North Carolina Newspapers

Sundaj, September, 10, 18711 rB 2G lEaJST -A. IES ID, ifcnd .Proprietor, - -Edlr . , rJ?iT ! CIRCULATIONS uf TMJS m uiuv tJgstar is larger than that o AVY OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER: PUR ' LISHER IN NORTH CAROLINA. . , - EXACTEYSO ! tY: " In New Hanoverthe Republicans had 2 014 votes last Year, and 3,702 this year, . an iocrease of nearly eight hundred, white the Democracy; pollea mis year again3t,037 lastjear. AVhere were these eitfhfc hundred Republican votes in 1870 ? Kept way.from the polls by the Ku Ktuv, a that is jtrhere they were beyond a shadow of doubt Columbia (& C.) Union. 'Oh ryes 'last yearthiKu Kfux ere ? terrible in'New Haiioyer co especial "ly in- the;f city ,of Wilmington. " These . eight hundred Republican voters in 1870" , had bags of ! shot tied to their ; heels and ' were sunk in the Cape Fear river until the election Wa over? Of course, they couIdnt MIa nfirfnrminir the functions IUIC IUUVU j . o of Hack fish at the bottom ot the Cape Fear. in.the lasti election these gallant. eight hundred" were released from their ; watery bed, by order of the Ku Khu Com mittee: and voted "early and; ohu The editor of the Columbia U:d,n must have passed through this city about July, 1870 ; for he seems remarkably well post ed in regard to the operations of our Ku Klux. At that time there were ,0UU Jiu Klux Lodges in Wilmington, hating an acroresate of 900,000 members all fearful devils." and quite strong enough to stifle the voices of -"eight hundred Republican voters" at the ballot-box. The great wonder is that 900,000 Ku Kluxes could have existed as an organized body in the city of Wilmington tor a period of twelve months without; such existence coming to the knowledge of the "best government ine wonu ever saw. It is especially remarkable in view of the fact that these K. K's. often ate 100,000 loyal Republicans at a single meal, and as often drank the Cape. Fear river, dry in slaking their thirst. It does seem that these little diversions would have reached the ear of the; Federal Government ; but , Columbia Union j passed through this city, in 1870. Then the "dead secret" was a secret no Ion ffcrand CarDenter comes out . . . . at this late day with his ass-tounding de velopments. ' " , TTnw the "loval" editor of the TTninn es caped the clutches of the 900,000 K. K's. ' w e are at a loss to imagine, unless he was remaining in his belly three days was i We had fondly hoped to keep these little Ku Klux matters secret until after the next" Presidential election ; but we are outwitted Dy tne editor ot tire Uolumbia Union, rand New HaDover county and the city of Wilmington must bid a sad fare well to their Ku Klux organizations and UV BUlUCIUlili' CISC - Senator Abbott, Postmaster Brink, Sheriff Schenk, Mayor Martin and other Republicans of this city , will substantiate what we say in "regard to the reign of ter ror produced in this county by the 900,000 K. K.'s;and to them we refer theja6k-leg Carpenter of the Columbia Union for iurtner particulars. - U ! EPISCOPAL SECESSION. ,: Mention has been made of the action of a New York congregation of the Protest ant Episcopal Communion, presided over by Rev. Geo. E. Thrall, which had adopt ed a new. ritual, according to a volume called the "Union Prayer Book," lately . introduced bytheir rector, and which; ap parently, relies, jipon ! its . merits to com mend it to use, as it does not purport to 5 be sanctioned by any constituted "author- i ity" whatever. ;; A variety;:; of departures, " chiefly Terbal, from the - old Episcopal i Tii r ri: '1 . xii.. ' . . ... , uuu vi yuiumuu xrrnjrer, are lasen, cniei- . lyrwith the view of simplifying it, but two appear to involve what will perhaps be generally considered matter of doctrine. In the Athanasian creed the words 'l ack do wledge one baptism for the remission' of sins" are omitted, and the other.;affir mation, "I believe in one catholic and apostolic church" is rendered "I believe in one holy church universal." In the rite for baptism the words "and do sign him with the sign of the Across";. are omitted besides several substitutions and simpiifi t!n3r Surprise has been expressed that Bishop Potter has taken no notice of this matter within his Episcopal jurisdiction. The explanation is . that the Bishop , has gone to the country, and will not return till about the 15th instantr ; - THE rWILMlNGTOjr ELEcl ! The election in Wilmington, DelV, on Tuesday, which resulted in the election of the Republican nominee as president of the City Council and? a majority of three of the same. ticket in the' Boards- appears to, have proceeded on the issue of muni cipal reform. The Commercial Republi-'ani:sa::'?r::;?i--r'i;:'?; . "- It ironld be unfair, not to acknowledge the aid giten yesterday to the election of IS f 5f Pican candidates by many honest ?nocrats. .They cast a goodly number of votes, and we accept the fact as new proof that'tirifit men Pand wrong measures will aW. mo.f . " ODg, r vr BJ'ww government.".:'' MOKE AIIOUT SPOOLS Gen. Ben Butler seems disposed to do all in his power, to justify the terse epi thets" bestowed upon him by .Gen. Hawley. In his speech at Worcester ho. said he had a statement? fromTthe chairman, of ; the Nominating Committee .of the Army of ...u... ... . - t , the James denying the story, empnaticai ly, that he did not dare to attend , the re nnioh,"and was asked not' ocleliver the address ; and tha't the chairman" said if it rhad been known that Gen, Hawley was an enemy of Butler he "could .not have been elected, President of the Society.' Gen. A16nzo Alleni was the chairman of the Nominating Committee referred to, and at his request the Troy Times states that he has never written a line to Butler on the subject" Thi9 o unequivocal - disclaimer leaves the General in . a more unpleasant predicament than ever. - THE R ADICAL FORGERY EXPOSED, . A Washington letter says: "The pub. lication in a New York paper a week: ago of what purported to be the 'proceedings and address of a Southern association, alleged to be formed here, looking even tually to a future independence .of . the South, has turned out on inquiry, : as was at the time supposed, to be a Republican electioneering document, Dot having a single fact for a basis. ' No such organiza tion exists here, nor ever has existed since the war." r . A Republican paper says: "It, is now positively stated that Gen. McCook will not withdraw from the gubernatorial canvass in Ohio. 1 This assurance will be received with satisfaction by. the Republi cans of that State." Yes I when a fellow is to be hanged, it is some " satisfaction" to him to know who is to be his execu tioner. : Goldsmith Maid usurps the - place of Dexter at the head of the trotting turf. In a race at Milwaukee Wednesday she trotted three successive heats in 2:20, 2:17, and 2:20. The time of the second heat is a quarter of a second better than Dexter's best, and the fastest on record. ; Any editor who attempts to palm off on his readers, i' as the production of anybody but a Radical, the "Lost Cause" canard published in the New York Her ald, would Butlerize a pewter spoon from his own mother. Palmetto Leaves. . . The building business is brisk in Columbia. J . . . A new mounted rifle club is to be organized in Charleston. 4 . . Mr. Jolm H. L. Fuller, the in ternal revenue agent in - Charleston, died at the Waverly House, Wednesday night. . A narrow gauge railroad from Chester, S. C, to Hickory Tavern, N. C, is being talked off in the Chester Reporter and Yorkville JEnquirer. . . The Darlington Index says : The Board of Health and press of Charles ton says the fever is abating. The inun dation of refugees is increasing. Who lies? : v,. . . Mr. J. L. Wood, of Gaston, N. C, came to his death in Yorkville, S. C, on the 31st ult., by a fall from his horse, owing to the breaking of the saddle girth. ;u ; ,'. r,y.:.-. The Columbia PJioanix says : From the returns made to the State Audi tor's office it appears there is about $21, 000 deficit in the Abbeville County Treasury, to be accounted for. . . Brevet- Colonel Milton Cogs well, 21st Infantry, well known and high ly respected in this State, especially in Charleston, where; he was the .military Mayor tinder General Canby's Administra tion, has been retired on account of long and faithful services. Bead letter Office Carelessness of ' 4 Writers. The report of the Dead Letter Office of the Post Office Department, an abstract of which .was published in the Patriot, yes terday shows that there were returned to that office as undelivered in a single mouth 322,279 letters, .which' would make, at the same raie, o,ooY,Mto in a year, rne reason 1 for this large number of letters beiag re turned is a constant study with the De partment, and investigation shows in many cases the grossest negligence and careless ness on the part of letter writers. It is no uncommon occurrence to find letters, con taining valuable papers, drafts, checks and money, dropped into post f offices without superscription, Or perhaps with the name of the party to whom addressed, without anything to indicate the post office, county or State to which it is to go : One source of great annoyance is the custom which prevails, especially in Vir ginia and North Carolina and throughout the South," of giving to residences in the country a fancy name, and dating letters " Locus Hill," " Sunnyside Farm," " But tonwood Castle," &c. Parties receiving letters bearing such addresses take no heed of the postmark upon the envelope, but naturally direct their replies to j the place indicated at the - head of the letter, and the result is the letter is -forwarded; from one part of a State to another until, as a general thing, it finds its Way back to the Dead Letter, v Office, and : perhaps , finally reaches the writer. There are but about thirty, thousand post offices in the United States, and the Department has' a; list of over eighty thousand names-of localitjes,J most of them merely ; fancy " names, to which letters are. addressed, and each day adds to the list. If people in writing letters would date them according to the name of .the- post office- through which they receive their mail, they, would save themselves4 much0 annoyance and their correspon dents from the apparant charge of neglect, besides in some degree lessen ing the labors of the clerks in the Dead Letter Office. Washington Patriot. , . " - ; - ST A K B E A Sis. - ! Four thousand Americans are traveling in Switzerland.-. The net-work of German for tification is to be completed without delay -Nashville is getting frightened by a report that a large cave exists" under thatoity.f- . rz Canadian phank, still, holds quite a Bumbf money, to, the credit, of -JV Wilkes Booth,'; " .' . , j. , . , -. ,.' ;. v? r LI Counterfeit $20 on 'the Mer chant's National Bank -of y Poughkeepaie; N. Y., are in circulatioa- - '-r- -: ' "' The Territory 'of.'.trtaVjanot burdened with a dollar of either territorial, municipal or county debt. ;, .; , : - A boy five- years "old ' is de scribed on the Jersey City ' Police docket as "an habitual drunkard." ; ' 'f: A Connecticut Coroner's jury were considerably surprised by4the sudden awakening of the dead man. - , n " Prof; iMaillefert is blowing up the wrecks and -other obstructions to navi gation in the James river, a short distance below Richmond. , - The grand jury of Sonora, California, is in doubt whether to replas ter the ceilings' of the jail - or to 'furnish prisoners with.ambrellas." V J-v ' ; -; Kate Kelly, ot Brooklyn, is the handsomest woman in New York, or at least the1 Americus Association have given her a gold ring as a; testimonial of that fact.' . 1 - ' A-nnmber of maskers, under took to lynch an illicit distiller in Bloom field, Mo., named Hahna, on Sunday; when he retreated to a house, from which he fired on them, killing three of them. 1 From the Knoxville Press- &nd J Herald we learn the- following particulars of a homicide by a crippled boy : "A y o$ n g boy, about4 fifteen j" years old; a son of M; A. Rodman, an affluent citizen liv ing near Newport, Cooke county, Tennes see, is a cripple, and compelled to use crutches. He has been much irritated by the men and "boys of the neighborhood, who have teased tiim, and rendered his hot, impetuous temper, at times, uncon trolable. On Thursday morning a laborer named Vest, working for Mr. Rodman, was teasiDg the boy, near Mr. Rodman's house, and endeavoring tofrigbten ,him by pointing a gun at mm. J. ne. ooy oe came very, much enraged and ran into the house, where he obtained a loaded pis tol, and came out again. Vest, seeing the boy coming toward mm, again pointed the gun at him t in cruel jest. The boy . a. 'i a. 4. TT . run up iu wiuiiu a suuri uismuuo ui tcsi and then. 'nresentine' the rtistol at . him fired. The bair penetrated the forehead of Vest, and the unfortunate ; man tell to the ground, where he instantly expired.' . : o A Sad Case of Bereavement. " ' Mr. Burkmans, of Oeorgia, a vice-presi dent of the American Pomological Society, now in session in this city, received on yesterday afternoon -a telegram announc ing the accidental drowning'of his nephew in Norfolk. The lad who was drowned was a great favorite with his uncle, and the laUer proposed on his return to Georgia next week to take him with'nim for adoption. Mr. "Burkmans was -per fectly overcome with grief on receipt of the sad tidings. He has the sympathy not only of his brethren of the society, but of this whole community, in his bereave ment. Richmond Dispatch. ; j The French have a story that SirJWalter Scott once offered his youngest daughter her choice between a dowry of 100,000 francs or Quentin Durward. She asked to read the MS., took it surreptitiously to a publisher, found that he would give her 120,000 francs, and dutifully and meekly toldher father that she would rather have the MS. than the money. Sir Walter was deeply touched by this mark of filial de votion. The Pans journal which tells the story says that a French girl would never have done such a thing as that. She would simply have taken the; 100,000 trancs, ana she wouia nave iouna some way to have gotton the romance also, zi Some one has been figuring up the miles o'f existing telegraph wires. It appears there are 450,000 miles in Europe, 180,000 in America, 14,400 in India, 10,000 in Australia, and 30,000 of submarine cable. Totai,-o84,uuu mnes, io wmcn tnere are additions being made at the rate of 100,000 miles per year. At this rate of increase it will not be many years till all communications are made by lightning, and nearly as cheaply as they were con ducted twenty years ago by mail. . vli. TooiAiiiriiicis." v? w Sir Duncan Gibb, who read a paper be fore the British Association as its late meeting in Edinburgh, on : " Centenarian Longevity," mentioned four cases of greatly prolonged life which had come under his personal observation. ': None of these per sons used tobacco, and all had good teeth. But Sir. Duncan, by way , of moral,: said that he thought that all centenarians were weary of life, and awaited death with im patience as a relief most heartily to be de sired. , "The Battle of Dorking" has had its effect, as is seen in the fact that the Duke of Wellington has offered a prize of 100 for the best military essay on the subject of "the Isystem of field manoevres best adapted for enabling ottr troops to meet a continental army." The essays are, to be forwarded to Colonel Hamley,' to whom is attributed the authorship of the little book which has brought "a flush .of annoyance" to the cheek of Inany noble Britons who never, never, never will be slaves. . "' 'A' Heroine. .-t A srirl nine vears of asre arrived at a town in Central Iowa recently, having .traveled. uupioicuicu. an . me way, xrom yv escern Kansas, and bringing with her two sisters,'" one an infant, which vshe carried in her arms, and the other three years old. Her parents had emigrated to Kansas and had both died there, andt she. determined to return 'to Tba;:Xiii-i.;- -Itfe ibf JFames-IUichanan : " , It ia'state4 that ProjWelling, formerly of St: John's College, "Annapolis, has iin dertaken:the work of writing" the " life of the late ex-President Buch an an, began by Wm. B, Reed. 1 Prof. Welling. it is , said, is to receive $8,000 for finishing the work. .A Novelty at JfeWpoft. . i A nony eight" hands high, a phseton covered by a canopy not much larger than a gentleman's pocket handkerchief, a foot man of nine, summers and small: of age, thoroughly liveried and .wearing the pre scribed high hat and silverbuckle,are the latest novelty . seen on Bellevue avenue, NewDort. This establishment is the property 'of. an, individual who -has ac quired the mature-age ofyeare.'l v-f. r , Ata late hour on a Thursday .1 night o last.week family in Clinton, IoWaV? was aroused by, a pistpi;8bot..,,AHlittle! boy persisted in asking, "Why. did, the.; man shoot himself ?" and, after, being, quieted and sent back to .bed, woke up severa times in affright and repeated the question. Strangely enough' the next morning the corpse ot a suicide was found not far froni the house. -,; wtTl'l' . A piano that is ; played with the feet is xne latest musical inveniion auiiuuuucu j.u England.. It has 68 keys, which are cubi cal blacks of wood, and each , one . strikes i i "" en . . . . . mi. ..a. a cnora oi iour notes. i tw inventor wears slippers when playing, and while he per forms UDon the piano with his feet The plays the flute with his mouth and. fin gers-,. .... , : , - . , .,: SFjlOIAL ; NOTICES. " TOJHE a.; Citizens of Wilmington PROCIiAMATlOJV. , DYjSH It has been satisfactorily ascertained that the yellow fever is prevailing to some extent in Charleston, S. O. Telegrams and letters received from that city confirm the fact beyond a doubt, and I am: instructed by, the Acting Mayor to caUvtho attention of every citizen to the. sanitary condition of their lots, cellars and vaults. It is to be hoped that every one will do their utmost to place our city In a healthy condition.' The Mayor is doing everything in his power to have all the streets thoroughly policed and disinfect ed, and he requests every one who has the In terest of the city at heart to join hands and assist him and his subordinates in placing the city beyond all danger as far as cleanli ness will tend to accomplish that result. ' In pursuance of this object, they will report all wet or damp cellars, hog, cow and horse ponds, and have them cleansed and disinfect ed without deiay. It is furthermore request ed that when weeds are cut down or pulled up they be immediately removed from the lots, as they are considered more unhealthy if left lying on the ground after being cut down than if they were left standing. , The Mayor has divided the city into five Health Districts, and assigned an officer to each, as follows : First District All that part of the city North of the W. & W. Bailroad, Second District All that part of the city East of Fourth street and between Market street and the W. & W. B. E. Third District All that par i of the city between the river and Fourth street and the W. & WV R. R. and Mar ket street. Fourth District All that part of the city South of Market street ' and between the River and Fourth street. Fifth District- All that part oi the city Fast of Fourth and South of Market street. Duncan Holmes will have charge of the 1st District; Josh Meares of the 2nd District ; 6. . Berden of the 3rd District; B. Smith of the 4th District, and George W. Green of the 5th District. Each of w the Health Officers will carry with them car bolic acid, lime and copperas, and use the same in every place that needs it. To facili tate them in their labors, each and every citi zen is requested to report every place that needs cleansing or disinfecting to the officers named. The Mayor in all things connected with the sanitary condition of the city, will act under the best medical advice, and he asks the active co-operation of the citizens generally. ' W. P. CANADAT, City Marshal. N. B. All persons who wish to procure dis infectants can be supplied by application . at the City Hall. ... laug27-tf ' Marshal's Office, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, , r' AUGUST 26th, 1871 '. Having received information from the Mayor of Charleston that the yel low fever prevails in that city as an epidemic, and to prevent its introduction into this eity if pos&ible, notice is hereby given that no person from Charleston shall bs allowed to stop within the corporate limits ot this city, and all persons who may visit Charleston from this city will not be allowed to return' during the continuance of the fever in Charleston. All persons are hereby notified that this order will be enforced stbio tlt. : ' The health of our people demands its en forcement. -) ' ' s There will be an officer at , Meares' Bluff on the arrival of each train to prevent the land ing of any passenger from Charleston, design ingta stop- in this city. t, -, ' By order of the Mayor. -' W. P. CAN AD AY, aug 27-tf , - City Marshal. miscellaneous: O. TAXBOTT ':: O. H. TAIiBOTTtH ' ' ' A. TJULBOTT mALBOTT A SONS, V' ' JL 1 (Successors to Talbott ft Bro.) : i 1 , SUOCKOE MACHINE WORKS, Cor.'Cary & Seventeenth Sts., Richmond, Va. Portable A Stationary Steam Engines. Circular Saw and trfrlst Mills, Hjr- oranlic Presses, and all kind of Tobacco Fixtures, Wrought Iron-Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery of everv description, &c. jaji S&S&Fly , xx- vv:i. ;:v5 f. ft (SUCCESSOR TO J. W. LIPPITT &'CO.) Wholesale ancl Retail Druggist, OLD STAND, IT.; E. CORNER v MARKET iaitlt AND FRONT STREETS.-: : A Z.ASOH AKI VKSSH 8ITPPI.T OF Turnip and Cabbage Seeds on Hand. Particular and prompt attention' paid, to country orders. " aug 6-tf - LIVERPOOL AIID CAPITAL SURPLUS AND RESERVED FUNDS, GOLD,.........,........;...;., fc AOSuio liX XXliii UJXXi. Xlaj i3XAlXiO..ia.Mtf. i-i.1t.'..'., 8 054 3f 1 DAILY CASH RECEIPST, UPWARD OF. ii , , . , PERPETUAI. The rate for the permanent insurance oi Wflmington is five per cent., and for other The insured can cancel tne jroncy alter a less five nercent.. being returned. " . permanent Jroucies are not oniy iony percent, cneaper.xnan Annual, Dut by them nual risk and trouble of renewal Is avoided, thus rendering them particularly advanoi.11- to Mortcaerees. Executors, and nersons not XJKf This Company also issues Annual Policies 3 '' ' ' 5! ; RENT POLICIESr-Insuring against Loss of Jlents by Fire also issued. ' , : '- Th& Policies f 'this rcbmpany are Issued by well-known American citizens resident in v York, who are Directors and Shareholders, and consequently, with the other SharehAn ew are individually liable for all the eng; tnem.i- !.;.-. ' ,-ir. -n All claims are e payable in cash on proof of loss, without deduction for interest.' and days after presentation of proof. . -;. 0l at six o'clock P. M., and not at noon. : ' : ' ; J ''".- is usual, sixty They expire , ? , i;;rs;, (1t DIRECTORS IN NEW. YORK I . FRANCIS COTTENET, Esq., Chairman, ; I WILLIAM F. CARY, Jr., Esq. HENRY GRINNELL, Esq., Deputy Chairman, ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr.. Esq., JOSEPH GAILLARD, Jr Eq.r . . CHAS. H. MARSHALL, Esq. , , , ' . t , Resident Secretary ALFRED PELLf Esq. ; , , . Counsel of the Board ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr., Esq. ? -ADVISORY BOARD, .WILMINGTON 1 B. G. WORTH, Esq., : E. MURRAY, Esq., , aug 23-2 w $500,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAYT " ' " THE SOUTH CAROiilNA ' - Ind and Immigration AsBOciation, UNDER the auspices of the South Carolina State Agricultural and Mechanical Society will give a slfaiBS OF CONCERTS, at the Academy of Music, Charleston, s. c com mencing October 1st, 1871. t '. . . . . Refers to all the Bankers, Brokers and prominent gentlemen of the Country, both Nortli and South, t - ; . . ; r 'J . 1 j' '"'!.;: ' .vi-i':'V!;!"; ; ; 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AN I NO MORE, AT $5 EACH. If you have not received a Circular, send, for one, "giving 'full particulars. All Ordhub STMCTLT COHWBKirTlAI - . ' . . ; - ''''' "V t ' ; ' " 9,405 GIFTS;; Amounting:, in all. to-$500,000. The Drawing of this great Southern Enterprise will be conducted under the supervision 01 the following well known gentlemen: . , ( . . . General A. R. WmctfiT, of Georgia. Colonel B. n. Rutledok, of South Carolina. General Bkadlkt T. Jomtrsow, of yirglnla.; . Hon. Roqbr a. Pbtob, of New York. Money for Tickets can be seDt 'either , by Express or Post Office Order, and the Ticket promptly forwarded by ; . ' : : , . ; BTITLEii, CHAD WICK, GARY & CO., : AGENTS SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION. - GENERAL M. C. BUTLER. JOHN CHADWICK. GENERAL M. W. GARY PRINCIPAL OFFICE, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. V August 24S&FtillOct 1 ... : . , ' - ; ...... PROVISIONS. H EAVY CITY MESS PORK, DRY SALTED Shoulders, hhds. and boxes ; Dry Salted Sides, hhds. and boxes ; Smoked Western a' V! Shoulders, hhds.; Smoked Western Rib . Sides, hhds.; Breakfast Strips; Hams,' covered and naked. " J - LARD Pure Prime Natural, and Extra, in tierces, barrels and tubs. EXTRA FINE TABLE BUTTER, tubs. BEST FACTORY CHEESE. Sundries. COFFEES Java, Laguyra, Rio, all grades FLOUR all grades ; SUGARS all grades ; MOLASSES and SYRUPS all grades ; CRACKERS, all kinds, in bbls. and boxes; RAISINS; Choice Lem- , 6ns and Oranges ; Bottled, , -Ale and Porter, English "' and American, in. ' ' i; 1 cases and bbls.; ; , Chewing Tobacco, caddies, quarter and half boxes ; Catawba Wine, Choice Scupper- nong Wine, California .Hock Wine,' Clarets, Raspberry Syrup, Black . . berry Brandy, Jellies, Essences, . and Grocers Drugs, Lye and Potash, and a general " assortment of ' , : . Liquors, Groceries, Segairs and : . ': Tobacco, 4 -, , , For sale, at wholesale only, by . : april 7-tf ' v ADRIAN A TOLLERS. GARDNER MANUF'GKCO, Looting Glass aai PMbpj& Fr's ARDNER'S Patent; Adjustable Piers, Mantel Frames, Window Cornices, Port- " ' . able Book Racks and Writing Desks. O. L. GARDNER, President. : SAUESKOOM : VAOTOBIBS : 1 i . I : .. .' . 1 ' ' -.:.-.. ........... , . - - U0 Bowery, N. Y. , , Glen Gardner, K.J. may28tf , ...... POLLAK & SON, XXannfactarers, Importers and DEALERS IN Pipes, SmoW ."Articles -ani. Cigars, " ' WHOLESALE, 43 Maiden Lane, , RETAIL ONLY Genuine Meerschaum Goods at 27 jtoiin street, jr. x. 49" Address, for .Retail Circulars, Ac., Let ter Box5Si6.:ji:i ir ': : - ' june22-tf. i The " Cooch" COTTON TIE! Is the strongest and most easily adjusted Tie in the Market. '.it! - fir" A JL HE Bands are of the BEST English make and the Buckle made of FIRST QUALITY Wrought Iron. Put ub In bundles ot 30 bands. each band having a buckle securely attached, thus avoiding all risk of losing the buckle and saying Planters the trouble of attaching them. We have a full stock tf the above Ties in Store, which we can sell at the lowest market rates." - .... - :, , ; ., ; 1 WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, aug;18-tf ? ti - -u s,ui'o wJ Urf j Agents. ' ULD inform ills' friends and the public: that he has resumed his duties as Ipor.h. er of Instrumental and Vocal Music Thank ful for th e very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed umm. him. he hones hv carefni &nd strict attention to merit the continuance of tne same. - - - ;, - v ' - . :. . ,C;.vf Pianos Crefhllv tuned and reenalredl Or- kers left at the Bookstore of Mr. P. Heins berger will receive prompt attention. H . ; i COXSinER t' If you have an old Book that has lost a back, or been Otherwise in ' jured, have it re-bound at . WJtt. il. llJSltrfARD'S Printing House and Book Bindery LOIJB0I7 A1TD GLOBE ..GOLD. INSURANCE.' v.v- first - elass detached Brick Dwellings in thA .u buildings in proportion . y of lapse oi any numoer or years the whole . . , ensra&red in business. iaers, ana consequently, wiin the other Sharehni V w agementsof the Company. All Policies are ; BigneJ'JJ 7 -, GEO. W.' WILLIAMS ir0 Vi' : : J ndge R. 8. FRENCH.' 8q, - . TOOEIAS OR JEME, Gen'l Agent for North Carolina Office North side Princess Street, between Water and Front Streets. FAIL' AND WINTER IMPORTATION. 1871. Rlons, Millinery and - Straw Armstrong, Gator & Co, IHPOBTBES AND J6BB9BS 09 Bonnet Trimming and Velvet Rlbbom Bonnet Silk, Satins and Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flowers, Featli . ers, Ornaments, Straw Bonnets anu Ladlee' Hats, trimmed and r untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, Ac, fte. 237 and 239 BATISIOBF ST., BALTIMORE, Md. . Offer the largest Stock to be found in this country, and unequaled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest nropan novelties. Orders solicited! and prompt attention given. aug26-tt The Sumter News, j3. JjJ.VJ3i JJJ3dMVUJiLUV JUUJUVAli. . Devoted to Politics, Agriculture, and gen eral information. ! An unswerving advocate of the South and its Just claims. Its motto is : THE CONSTITUTION MUST BE R1ST0KED : TO ITS . " INTEGRITY; the COUNTRY to its HONOR AND GLORY; the RACE to its Prosperity and Rightful Pre-eminence A SPLENDID ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Address .". DARR&OSTEEN, W. H. Bbbitabd, A g' t, r Sumter S.C. Wiimington, N. C. , taug30-tf The Harioh Stair, v ESTABLISHED OYER 20 YEARS AGO. THE MOST POPULAR JOURNAL IN THE PEE DEE SECTION, 1 Circulates among the wealthy planters along the W., C. & A. R. Kd, Also, has many sub scribers along the line or the W., C. & R. R B " The Stab offers Spbcial Imducbmsmts to WrXHIHOTON Advbbtisbks. It is conceded that no paper in Eastern Carolina has a circulation equal to that en joyed by the MAbiozt St ie. TERMS LIBERAL. ; its. MoKERALL & STEDMAN, Editor8, t augSO-tf fi v 1 ' Marion C. EL. 8. 0. LZolasses and Svrup- 650 HHDS. Huscovado Ilolasses AND SrH. SYRUP -31 For sale very 16w by june21-tf ' rf ILLAltD IUti'S- "CITIZENS AND STRANGERS will consult their interest by calling at the Shaving fiaioon on mareu bu, bia uuurv nuu A ner of Front, where they will be furnis aeu with every accommodation Jn our line or uu- by J. W. Pearson, former proprietor of tne sa loon in Runge's Alley, who will be Vteaae&w JUaVQ U1B UTXOUUS UVU aUU CO ii"" Vri v: JO V June24 1 1 C. H, WARD. TROT FEMALE SEMINARY -'.aUA This institution offers theaccumuiaKHi au vantages oi over on y" l "T, j 7 a eration. Every fadUty is PJdedpftal thorousrh course of useful and prnameDU" education, under the direction of a corpa more than 20 professors and teachers.- ! .-. JB or circulars, appiyw v lOHH. WTLLARD, TTQ7tX' aug8-2m ent