North Carolina Newspapers

i .4' n. ! f t ' I t " - - JL. .1.. ; "". :,'y !',''"'t-- v 16 ' v ' ' .- ; '"Vlii iiir'-wiii"''r-i7iiii 1 n I '" " -jrmaiji"'1'1 TTTtlTZZI , - .. en Ti?fTa -Hi '..: Harotv Gnage Convention. 1 - ' . ' ' r" MORNING ; ST AK. :i' SatqrdayFcbrpyy 10,1872. i - Editor ; amd proprietor? i i ; . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 1 1 Dally onyrlo advano.....P.i.f gixmtoUi8,inadVftnce.......v,U4 W three months, ln adTance;. .V. ...f 3 R "oft month, in avftsce.........T... J i Waekly fltaii, per year,J.v.;.ii. 0 Weekly Star and Carolina Farmer,. .... 3 i 0 ;i v PUy Ptar bi ;crplna jrarmer;.. . . . . 8 00 r oiftctfyApiON of the morn tNQ STAR 13 LXROKU , THAN TJJAT O f i l.Vr QTm&DAtL Tu tnSWSTATltR ' PUB VtlS&hi jy. WORTH CAR OUNA. i I v ' : ' ... T1IE :OA.USJE ' OI-.TDE CON8TEBNA. Ayhen the Alabama' Treaty was ratified ..it v?as understood that the boarcT ot arbi- trators appointed. under tbo treaty to sit at Gexieva should consider separately and decide the claims for damages inflicted byj .each cruiser that was fitted put in British ports. Now in the American " case" or side' arc presepted;cetain indirect ad r . inferential damages, as, the loss sustained by. transferring Ameiican shipping to for eign owners, and the cost of the conduct of the war after the battle pi. Gettysburg, when Confederate offensive warfare-on a .large scale ceased. J These constructive damages are incompatible with the first V nudemaiifrnff; 01 thel treaty, and! under the provsjon appointing a board pi assessors seems inconsistent with the J Iduties of that boardj iThis board's busi ness Is to ascertain the particular losses , f inflicted. by each Confederate cruiser and , ,not to Wlmate the damages .inflicted on thet Governmenby jhe'prcoDgation .of the war and the losses of the commence of ! the country. ' ' Such'1. losses,' n '4lielr very nature, are incapable of being estimated, : were thought to-have been dropped when the treaty wss under serious discussion, were certainly not included in the pufview ot the treaty, and their beiog brought in r to make a .part of the American "ease" in the settlement ot these vexed claims, is preposterous and impudent. The whole affair was. doubtless a trick of. Grant to strengthen l himself politica!ly.y' It will, ho weyer, when.' fully known, weaken rfim .in the'pbpular estlmation.'T.'His-bluster and daplkity 'will pot pass with the people . forcourage and manly; patrifllism.' ) The pacific, though dignified, speech of the ( Queen prefigures . that the policy .of the English Government will not be dictated ?-4y the rash and chbleric" tone of the press of London) - Tbef war cload, so we must conclude, will never get bigger than one's hand..; .1 ; m x.-... . . ;- . TI1E ABLIireTOrf ESTATE. , 1 ITri Robert E.' Lee iV endeavoring to recover the value of her property known as the Arlington estate from . the United i States goverPttent. It will be remember ed that the property waasold at a public 1 sale for taxes, and? that the Government : was the purchaser., Mrs." Lee " tendered the amount of taxes, due, but this was re- i fused. . . : . r . The claim of the distinguished lady is eminen tly just, as there are irregularities , f(n the manner by which the Government acquire the prppeify.., disclaimed tfeat payment of the taxes was tendered and refused, in the first place ; in the second, , i that the: whole property was sold for the ;. paymept of n tax, of $92, whereas the law requifedthat only enojjgh should be sold ".0 syibi taxTfc . wilV shortly 'C0fiider'4hir diiralina wil we hope, report faVroably upon irT' iThe amount of compensation asked $300,000 by somevis deemed inadequate to covpr. b!77WLhiu,'Pf ir.iHaar' of -Massarl vuuocub piuyimug jor a national eaaca- , tionaj system U a-deadlv- .thrust, at! the 'few Yemaining rigitVof tile'' States. The w" wuum very boo a put au ine puoiic indiiri3u ; would jbe subordinated. to a grieaX ental tyranni trad-a mighty.swarmc(.n.ew office . v- ooiuers ue-aaaea 10 tqe; xugypxian iocqsts 1 i.lbat alreacty'sufficiently devour oui ; sub ..LiTVf,.lT..'rufft'M;,n.."r ' ! btaPce. - We hope1 the little , sense left Jd r toKaUoBal IgislaVurp .will ,;savei jthe country-tbe-raortificaticra of the passage of ;thIibilIr knd4beioittry as-well,' :f 1 1 -Ai answetrng yanVwciarges upon the' South .yol'2 illiteracy!: tfTtwsiNoTtTierrh 'upstarts .r:?toft;t yet save them from the" fedncated dolls 'VJ-Pbft .Governmentilirx - 4 ma- ' Mine fhtrf tile aws bf aan'gtr gratify a jw Spain will not do the one act' that . 1. "deep jug ollwi, s.j( v centttrfesfUhii Kyfi. I or ,icedd the "Ever! PaithJIsle.tna't has been driven Jay-a merciless tyranny to'uif Wth tulncH'W the Voited States. 1 , 11 1 n 11 .1 1 at. if --- - - - - - 1 aii iuc uik:ub8iod oi noar s eaucationat '-J nil recordi 1 3f asshuwttVn nbe " m -of Soutiieftf- memWral w'crdVflerVfceafcje in 4' Call from 'f be Democratic-Conservative Central Executive Committee, C...; 'A "V i'; - i , Chambeh of The Central") ,vj Execptivb Committee of xira DEMOCRATMMCfbKSERVATIVE PARTT, ..' - Raleiqe, Feb. 3, 1872. At a recent-mectinffof fthe Democratic .ConsetvatlT8 members of the Legislature the present State Executive uomauiiee oi. the iDemocratic-Conservative partyjwerg by resolution" coptinuedpntU the meeting of theSate Conventiop of that party, and 4h"e Hpn- U. M.. Barrioger was .appointed in place ot the late Gov. Bragg. . ' . - r The Qtate Convention ,t will be; held, in thp town of Greensboro' op. edpesda, the first day o? May next. - t ;. ' T" : That Convention wilhbe charged with high duties in the selection of a candidate for' Governor, Attorney-General, Treasu rer, Auditor, Secretary of State, Superin tendentof Education and Superintendent of Public Workss well as In declaring Uhe pridCiples and policy both State and FtJeraP Ot tne parry, ana proyiaing tor efficient organizitionio the approaching campaign. ' :-K' - 11 1 " 1 ' ' :. ,f ' ": It is, therefore, very desirable and im portant that every, county in the State shall be represented in th$t Convention and it is confidently hoped that our polit ical friends will take 'immediate and; effi cient stepsto secPjp such representation. To that end the Central Executive Com mitteeareiristructedio suggest that coun ty popular' me'fetiosVcomPosed Pf li Per" sons opposed ' to radicalism, misrule and public extravagdrice be called ipeach coun ty oi tne estate as soon as pracucacue, appoint delegates to the Convention and deviseDvays and means toecure their at tendance. - .: In order to avoid a failure, of represen tation, let each county meeting-appoint one or more proxies, 'who will certainly attendHhe Convention. ' ' ' " ; ; In the meantime," every one opposed to radical misrule, without regard to past political difFerences,,is expected and cor- diaiiy lnviicu iu raise ilia tuicc nuu caci i himself to inform the public mind, and prepare the people to stand together in the rwuio ana pairiouc struggle iu upuuiu, maintain and administer nonestiy ana faithfully the principles , of free constitu tional government. ' " ' The most effective means of informing the public mind is the Press. How : im portant therefore that it shall be properly and thoroushlv directed.! We feel the strongest assurances that those who con duct the Democratic-Conservative pres3 vriii do active ana iaimiutin placing ue fore the people such arguments and in for mation as may be at their command, and we' respectfully 4 urge 1 our "frictds. to be active in extending the circulation of bur Pewspapers as a grand help to success. ' The Committee is instructed to submit and suggest the annexed plan or orgaai-. zation. . . - ; " "' A copy of the proceedings of county meetings appointing delegates to the State uonvention, snouia dc sent to mis com mittee.- ". By. order of the Committee, J.' J. LrrcnroBD, Secretary. ' The following general rules art presented for the government of the Democratic Conser vative partjiana all such persons as fnay co ojpewU ityiyfam in Vie State of Jfforth t l, , STATE EXKCUTIVE COMMITTKE. - ; There shall be an Executive Committee 'or the State at large, consisting of forty - one membars.;j,Of these four hall reside in each congressional district and nine in or near the city'pf Raleigh, the members residing at or near the ' city Jof . Raleigh, shall be denominated, the Central Execa tive Committee;1 f1., .J',r!' r"'-; t ' : - The Executive Committee for the State at.large, shall bavij general Pontiol, super vision and direction -of the party brgani2a- ioo and its' practical workings nnder the control and7 direction of the State Conven tion, eurtt.&Vilrtlth v Ur ."r,-'.' ? ! The Central Executive Committee shall be charged, at all times with 'the exercise of the poWers conferred on the; Executive Committee fotheJ3tate at large, unless d any respect restrained. by the : last men tionpfi !:r.nnitnitt..";A'! meetlne of the Executive Committed foVhe Stajte at large may be called by four, members 'thereof, as well as by.tlje CentraVExecutive . Com mittee. 1 he Btatp . Convention- shall designate. a hauman for the Executive Committee Tor Oh e state at larger and he shall report ' to' the5 ntraTfEiecutive rVm'"" " :?' -r- ' ' :1; OOOTafeSidt,DISTIllCT EXECUTIVE GO MITTEE. " " TSet members ofCthe "Executive ComT mittee for the State at large in any Con gressionarDrsVrTct.'eEall constitute a,Con- 3 ::iiiuJ J nilgai..? rl.f.i,.. gTTswquai jiayic.6; ?cjBi,iyo5 .ommmee, for such DJsmct in, which, they reside, and shall exMcisetbepWers"iii such District conferred on- the Executive Committee for the State at larse. subiectr Ao the control kefd: direfctlSn of thSlafter and'tlie'Central ExecutitetOotamitteeunless in such re pects as the latter may be restricted. t i v ' COUNTY COMMITTERS. " EachlOTlnty'shali'h ntiye 'ruomn3iueef icompqsea of members taken, 'tVd frohi each township in the $otintyj apd the Committee eballTapWiu or J eleet 4 ehairman,u knd x exercigfi the powers in their respective -co a sties, coin icMcn pu (iue, vyuresjupai Itl8llCiXeCJ utivfe Committees, subject ,io tjie cpntrol' and directionoTttre Executive Committee fortheStatfc at large, ndihe Central Executive Committee, unless in such res pects. as 'the latter may be restricted. The County Executive Committee shall be designated by a county Convention of tlie county for whicbrthe same shall rbe ab .Pointidl IX kJ f. Ul , ' TOWKSHIP -TOCBeUTIVE COMMITTEE. U .There shall be f fetTow'ihshin Executive ill 1 1 A. 1 ? 1 . vuuiiuiiiceiu 5 c.u uLWCSuip w eacn county in the State, consisting of fouror ,more members;1. tc beapppinted by a' township conventiqsa.; i lSuch i oommittee shall elect 9? appoint, a chairman, and. shall exercise. ia the township for whififr eke'f arehail be1 ajppoiPted;ll KQwVrs inferred, on the' Execiiti?o.Co4iimUt. for the State at large uhlesS retained in any refpept' by the feoudty pongsibfifiA ppuyve or c-enirai Jitxecaiive vommiueeB, i-espectively,- ticcbiingto-tlailf respectiTe UriscsryQaid coh06inciowe1J2 j f. JinjB graina of corn hayebeell2 J - t . The skating' rink at Tarborp lias;""wpund -5v 7' ' ,Tarboro has a corn shnck con f taining eight distinct ars of corn. : WmrM;;Dayie8,-E8qr:A880f ciate Edltcr-Ofiff Raleigh C Uardlinic has- evetrf his1 cormetion with that -paper.- hel Bickor V ' Tavern tjSagli savs:' Eleven thousand seven hundred par tridges hate been shipped frdrp this placf auring tbiiseason. ; t T-r Aprptractea : meeting :iat ia progress ip tne.JSiiptiet uuurcn in jtaieigrc; The pastorf is .aided' Jay- Rev. VE Hatcher; pr Petersburg. , . ; The Salisbury Jimmifter says 5 On Sundav night Dr. -T. W. Keens Td- bacco .Factory, containing the rise ) of 600 boxes tf tobacco, a. large quantity ot leaf, machinery, &c.t estimated at $15,000,: was entire!y..destroyed by Pre ; : covered py.; flOjOOO insurance,'; leaving the iDoctbr! loss about t $4,000. . ; The .building, which was Jbe property of -Mr. M.. L. .Holmes, was noHnsuredi aThe work of ap incep; diary, -; . j-..,, t ... ,: .TheNewbern Journal of Coin- merce BVLja A gentleman informs us that while crossing Pamlico Sound, on Pis way to Newbern lrom -Hyde icounty, early on Mouday, be i heard heavy firing: in. the direction of the.pcean, which lasted sev eral hour?. Of. course ha could : form 'no idea of ;what it meant, neither can ve, 'It may hay e been a ship fifing signals of dis tress or it may .have been an engagement between vessels of wan n We shall have tjo "watch and wait 'awrther. developments before we. can even V eue3s " at.wbat it means .! ; ' . Palmetto Leaves. ;r I: Capt. John .Willi arns. an oi Confederate soldier, died in Newberry n the;22d tust;.' - - (, .". J i . rue ; toumter jitch.man re cords the death of, Major Jos. S. Bossard, an old and esteemed citizen of that county. ; . . Tho3i B, Jeter,. EBq?, has been appointed General Superintendent of the Spartanburg and Union railroad, and will enter at once upon'the performance' of his duties.'. " , f . . Tho Newberry Herald says : We learn that on Thursday night last, the stable of Capt. J. C. Brown, living about nine miles from Newberry, was set on fire r-at least so supposed, as no other con elusion can be arrived at and seven valu able head of horses burnt to death. i . ! . . The Charleston News of last Thursday says: A little after 12 "o'clock yesterday a fire broke out: in the hand press ot R. H. Harney, on the alley next south of Exchange street, which threaten ed to be a cerious affair, but was lucidly promptly extinguished by the employees ot the establishment with buckets tot water. ' : - . . Tho Spartanburg . . Spartan Bays: Jiir. ionn i)iason, a. wonny ana in dustrious citizen of this county, residing tbree-miles north of town, 'while catting down a tree, on Friday, last, -was struck by. a .Tailing limb,; from the e fleets ; ot which he died on the following Sunday. He leaves a wife -and a large family) of children to mourn his untimely fate. . ..THE 8PCU OF WAIU 1 Wbal tbe Treaty Saja r The fallowing are the portions of. the treaty which relate to points in .dispute: Whereas differences bave: arisen jbe- tween -the government of the 'United States and the government of her Britan nic Majesty; and itill ' existing growing out ot the acts committed by the several vessels wntennavegtven irfseto the claims, generally known as the; Alabama claisas ;r andlt'--' i'wfiJtiTU J'i'Jlli-ilVi ill. L Whereas her Britannic Maiesty has aufliorized her high commissioners and' pieaipoieauanes 10 express, in a irreivaij spirit, the regret felt by lier Ma jesty's gov ernment for the -escape, finder 3 vumtever circumstances of -the Atabama end' bther vessels irom rnusn pons,' -ana tne aepre- uatiiuus wiuujkiicvi vj-uuw tcbscis , j .... i Wow. In order ttf remarve and adiust al complaints anddaJm'S'On tT5ef; part of ;the United States: and to provide fbrithe speedy isfettlemfeat! ot such claims' .wliicli are not admitted by her 1 Bntanntc Majes-ty's- go vernmen t; the! hiarli y 6ontr ac ti parties a ?ree th &tl Ihs smdislairn totem inn rxmt qfaeUxmmiUedl the afcresdid vessels, ana generally &ncn-a lh6 LlaDatnd claims; shall be reterred' to b' tribtf il al bf 1 arbitra tidn; to: be cdmposedVof tarlii'tratiorsV , : who shall proceed iiripartiallv Jand carefully to examine" arid 'decideA,ail PPes Bavs: :A matt named Ewiho-lemniorUli day attacked Lis emplcjer danghter a-Euo gu'iimicuDg'.propaDiy jaiai 1 1. A. , ' ' . W Awm w ,-m - . ; W W . WOUnda? wlftfbarae to heia:agntyrfelIerlfcsTistng ZVLr::-rrr'Yf'r'1 lady, but his strit VJiscoura'gid I-; , i ,..,1 bioce the cx)mme6erment of thd retoTu probabip'sucteiisfilliresultl bf the Jwar iti fsLtWi of the" 'XJab'ansf fCfeVtaihTf paio nuus iu suati De laiu Deioreinem on me ' EC2l-tl , - -t 0, uukaraopcriunuaaaa,.BaaKes one part ot the respectSte'gOTetDmeFts."; . resrethecolorSl SSSSia'A i-iTflfi RHECEEli HOUSE .W Uutu-yj- fr;i-Jni'.foiiaVo!tiBii rn t JHr - ; w w f ,r ? tf : Kd alwaVs does sb in from three to ten days ANorwich(Cona)dispatbfib'j5th K-P,?fro insr. savs: :A rna named EwihomrjlflTU i T5-ib-k." IlAi': - jri ' I growth andhealthyhdttitoai tt restores the I wounas ana disease, mis emnnons ioss t mff w.! .-tow 1 iu w .1 jrisicsp cannot long continue to5 dispatch IcVCuba pHisWBXL l03FJrEBtLlxica n her arms-blarl boUtioS at this! raieifl to lall beneath the malStial' InSuecIa me tropical ciimatei" ,T J" f . ech6ca'kCDeinjrhI)afftVi tinordWatb flread f nmallfidfsent' : 1 ait nome a little -T&iri'iex;ati$e '8heiiGi her. xnthwasekaeiriadrifrarW'ia her iace. T1itfpm9Q&ylhITliese)it herself at" ttPsoH6Jl tToi Wflf RFfinger in Lerjfl'outll and lietllttlMftn'et sf inr- log dt tne smngsrana saia to trie teach- K A L. - - T ZM a. mmm . i i . :av put nouse p natimotner tola tne to tell voa-thAt it .tsn1&catehin?JrinTrhn Trmrht said she was very glad, and told bcr pnpil 1 wuw VT WMV ivij D M I HUs MUU ll"t Untt oxt Gnae Convention. 'An important convention,, cotcposed of air the 'Harrow gauges railroad companies of the United Statev is to bo held in St. Louis next June, forr the purpose of dis cussing the question whether railroads of this deecnptiott will answer thef purpose of , roads of wider guagey and- generajly of ascertaining their cost, the expense ot on. 7 - 0 . w a, k. fraUngthem and keeping them in repair, the relations vol their Jreignt- capacity to the. demanda,tf,.'tbe country: their satety and accommodation as respects passenger traffic, and what general system ought to n .1 ; . J oe aaoptea inineir ?onstrucfciou. aau iaau- agemcnt. . -rThe conventioDisit, is said, will be .attepded by, the most , eminent civil engineers -and Tailrojid, builders of the COuntryrarTcVinay'perhaps result in anew ucuuiiuic iu 11a laiitv j iiisLUi v. - The Mreman preacher who f has; created such a sensation in the Brooklyn Presby: tery is a member of the Society ot Friends. She is a maiden iaay, ana ner name is Sarah F, Smiley, a native ot Philadelphia. agcdc about 30, years. .She started out as a preacher auouc iour years ago, unaer tne lfiftfl fihfl visited Oreflt Britnin . unrl held fliisnirrs oi me nociecv or ji rifinas. in meetings ' in the Oakley ( Islands andjn"f Scotland, "where - she preached in the Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist Churches. In Brooklyn she has appeared in Dr. Cuylers.: Presbyterian; Ur. 'Bud- dipgton's. Congregational: Mr. Meredith's nd Mr, Pentecost's,' Methodist, Churche?. Her appearance has excited some doubts among the Presbyterians as to the proi priety of permitting a weraan to teach in-1 ineir duidics. ana uencetae exciiemeoc in the Brooklyn Presbytery.-i3a. Sun. UUUb UUU 1CU. UUiUb Hip UWi,; ,.M'm most fashionable cosmetics in Alaska, and coal oil is the favorite perfume; ; . SPECIAL NOTICES.; How 4noonsl8teat ia Jwrnaii nature., Men carry revolvers to protect themselves against ruffians .in well pollsned cities where the precaution is unnecessary, often neglect to fortify their systems against disease In the most unhealthy seasons. Thousands of dys peptics and otherJn valid s are now languish' 1ny In nlnlr rnnma xf fasihlV And 1 latl oaal v moving through our streets,' who owe their loriom conaiuon soieiy ioa wane oi common nrudence. Far more inimical than the roughs and rowdies, against whose possible attacks the timid arm tnemseives. are the moroid el ements that pervade the atmosphere at this time of the year, andyet. although it Is an no denied ana unaemaoie iaet tnat iiostetter's Btomach Bitters afford a more perfect protec tion against thee eansea of disease than any weapon oi onence can anora against oawiess violence, tne recsaess ana inconsiderate con. tinue to brave the danger with a positive sale guard within their reach. I Every day. however the number of these martyrs to their own want of forecast dimin ishes. Kaeh succeeding season demonstrates more clearly 4b e inestimable value of the Bit ters, both as an antidote for the cansesof dis ease and a specific for its consequences. The rheumatism, liver complaint, irregularl y of the bowels and other physical disturbances. produces no effect whatever upon systems toned, strengthened and! regulated by this powerful vegetable medicine, and dyspepsia. nervous uouiury, oonsiipauon, miermittent and remittent fevers, billiousnesa and in fact nearly all the maladies which the Bitters, if taVfln In 1 m A VAnl1 Tmvafir aiiaM Vw the persevering use of the great semedy. r i ne genuine isuiers are Boiain Dqttiesoniy, ana never Dy tne oarrei, aeg or ganon, as is represeniea y some unpnccupiea aeaiers ieo-eoaiw sun nea-rt. Y7"OSKOO. Thlfl celebrated Medlclna has XV attained a high reputation, as a reliable remedy for Purifying the Blood, Restoring she Liver and .Kianeys to a healthy action, ana xoaiDg up- me nrvoua cystem. its numerous and remarkable cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Eruptions of tho Skin, Nervous .Prostration," Ac, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It is aow prescribed by pnyslcians, and recom. meoaea Dy our Dest citizen 3.; , deo7-DAWAFly ent . j " " HATCH E LOB'S IIAIU DTE. .5 This superb Hair Dye ir the beet tn the World Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instant taneous. No disappointment. NoRediculouS Tints; xs Unpleasant OdorV Tbe genuine W A. Bachelor's: Hair Dye 'produces' IStMEDl- ATELT a splendid Black ; or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the 6kin but' leaves the. Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful, .The only Safe and Perfect Dye, , Sold by aU pr'uggists. Factory; 1 is isona street. jNew.-xocb: s-. i.m -s-'iai? . fob 7-eodiy-ent Tu Th 8at ' ao.uo. ,t : 1 ' ;:MisoiEOms.;?1;v ; llexv: Store J jlfetKGoods ;1 GREEITWALD & CO.i 132 North Water v Street, next mi mm "' .wm.va i '.uaaw' f door to WlUardJJros Ui WHOLES A.B; J)fiAL,Xfi & 1 W LIQUORS. WINES. BRANDIES. f-J ;3 i.i l., i, '-wHismfiYf,iQrNs; Which we will offer to thW trade on the7' most as we are receiving: large consiirnments of the. BEST QOODSTN THE COUNTRY. , . . ' VPAjk 41 :iiis DATE, the rates for Trans ent VI M 1 CoultogTloatibn,'Md. " . . . . nd. rooiiu '.Day; Board - r.as ?i f .V4-u'4tV" if, leasers, Cronly ; & viiorna. Ma. a NCtrr.n wAtjn witeAt. . t,i(i - 1 ' ' t-ikMs I i.l , .5 ' V .WjMift.fr! 1 oUZ lo I Orderao h eurt from Mi.-Af-v.ii tA1f. SscTT law a B&conl Bacon I9 1 4 riftf 1UU4 k4I4B3IlUUiiUJjBa..T 1 , h -,.,-.1 r'I.. J .'r. u For sale by : Jnnetl-tf cZAi- 13 ci bfJwlTOES,! st WILLABDBitOS. - 1PleMetetoTemaltoayetsriiuhMefl-.,'i "?wrv u eiotnes or r h sf u-.vf iv'tM'Hwnik'i.ti'.M'H' mf i - 1 v inn iiiv Mm wu uuuiiu.ciiLi v ifiht nnw ila I. . V LJ 1 7tZ II I ISkULaillHBl SW . J1C-. .i.ii - ' - r " 4 s. .1 9 4 f pnl t)'E t A CI A 1 3mk REDUCED! D e K 0 S S E T;: C 0 .1 ; - i ...... . r- Wilmington; A- . ' Its established high reputation and low price make it' the cheapest fertilizer X Bfer to any one of tfie numerous planters who have tried, it, for its mei-ho XOCAL, 1 1-E-AK SPBNCEB & CO-..., E. Rr ULES . A. F. BlZELfi ............. -anyuii vv Blw. , v ' . -i . : - Sw.u-ro v.T; Diac Creek, u.. w oxvjju.,..,. ,." v V ur W TJHVT9. . . . UPicjaXTRCH & DQDD. ....... Jan l2.D2mw8mr4m.ent , t. illlOOME JSTBEET . 'near C. ,M. Tremaine & Bro., UANTjrACTUKKES AND DKALEBS IN Kl- AiT O- FORTES. AND AGENTS rOB, THE . Burdett j Combination Organ, CONTAINING Canjeflto & Bnriett'j New ImpTeieiils. ii' Greatest Success of the Age ! rriHE disagreeable reedy tone entirely, over JL come in this instrument. The verdict' is unanimous. ' We challenge the World to-equal it I ; Our new scale niedJum-sixed 7 octave PIANO FORTES are now ready, at low prices for cash. .; The New TrnKlndeveddentot Sent. 16th. ays Ot the BURDETT ORGAN x "It Is by far the most perfect reed instru raent we have ever seen." ' .' The Christian Leader of Oct. 2dj says 1 "We hadno idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection," , The press ana puouo everywhere? wno nave hadc&n opportunity of listening to its beauti- rui strains, not omy lveit their una ua lined approval. Dut unne stands without a.rivaL .. ; , .. 1 The great increase in the sale of our instru ments, has enabled us to reduce our prices for FIRST-CJLASS PIANOS, from ten to twenty-live par cent, less than any otner nouse lonenns ine same class ox inatrn. I ments) in the United States. I While Ve act upon the marim' of " quick I aafna ctA eMail viwflra M wa vmo tr 4 a V a I same time, a special object, to furnish; oui 1 eustomers wain lnirumenxa in no way interior 1 to tne ' .-t.'Si ! 3 est i n t h e M a r ke t . EVERT ' IKST HUME JfT FULLY: TJAH- ANTEED rOtt SIX TEARS. llany families have had a desire to obtain a lnA Kn nnnlH n vt- a tTm-ri r nun th. riaolUTl a predt of from fa 00 to $300, neither ' dt they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument,' tnat would cost more to Keep in repair tnan it is worth, hence a large class of our music lov ing people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Viand Fortes from $275 to $950. Second-hand Pianos from 110 to $250. New Cabinet Organs, $45 to . PRICE LIST SENT .TO ANY ADDRESS. June6J5&IY "f1 1 C. M. TREMAINE, W.-B. TREJIAINJfl.1 CLEAR ANDiHARHLESS AS WATER ! CRYSTAL, ISCO.ERY FOR arwur Ttta, -J.iivcii.iiur twice irruyrkCUrr Waningi6n-'I). Vr ( !ni 1 A' PERPECTLY CLE AS PREPARATION juL in one bottle, as easily applied as water. for restoring Gray Hair to its natural olor and . y tmthi ul appearadce, to eradicate and prevent dandruff to .promo .promote the erowxh of tne -uair ana ston Its falling out.- Ir is m. TtBiLT oK RMT.awaf and aaexfectly freerom any 1 poisonous Bubstahce, and will, therefore , take .ine piace oiJui-uie araUons now nave Deen sent us irom manv prominent citizens.: via everything lit- which the articles nowlaaseare obieetionable. Crva. lSSXJWS9fe'f. mrxantfd to . I "u"lluli PJg1 oogar oi ieaa, 1 waw v(ouivituumsut soil . flTFA itsewandjaa,ueeaarinew gwmth iof the amy thing else; The I M ' r - mr mmmmmmm, 3UOVU UU tiJjn 1 UlUU U a lirriMTLII 1. H.I1I I MTM mm 111 TI VW UMUflr M A 1 scalp and lves the Hair a pleasing appear- We call einccUl attention t thk tAri.y . limited nuxaber of emallirtrial botaies can, be iLitENNYfA 1 Jvrw S&'MoMalei SokMe Ftosjliate !r 1 - r .l(i1'J.I Hll l'.t ?" Kare now reoeivmg. direct from thb: 1: u.rly celebrated fertilieE,-ii 1 j 'V i Thss'the thirar e We'sWa &eTA s t il811 kaowiedare 01 itefoaa jnals gSA8 toeea.iwad lneetstionSmbutary td , rr eaaye agentamnearrv evArv Mnntv: aiwi 'ar.e.PTCParea to make liberal arraniremewts Itl5flreT,K18llInSM act lalooallaeanrhere we have no agent. . ' ..i??1118 giving idlrecUons !for" use.' Ac, can be had on apDUcatlon to us. . " . ' rf'- .... -.; 1- . .- ) 1 zt iu . .n-.'-jta t Yic)':itiCR Aire. aimwasa V: Tilmiaart6n, C.l; I . ' I ' if 'II yY CAKD3 ; pWnted in the mbst elegaa style, at ' . - i.wil,' ic tmitu AJUVB -f rrlnting and Fublishing House, curxyana tunieasant pretv in use. rUnmeroua teatimoniala of our "mo9t suiDnur or .dl A AGAIN , S t a; t e . A z e n 1 0 AGENTS: ..Lileavliie. a1 . . I Iterator Journal. -ao Bv. 2H' Littell living Age, leaned every Saturday, eivM flf.t .numbers of sixty-four pages each or3two ractery completeness as well as frVh,,i." theb.est ICssays, Eeviews. Crit ictems te and Short Stories, Poetry, Scientific S graphical, Historical and PolUicaWo!" tion, from tbe entire body of ForSnPeS cal Literature, and from the pens w thf . r ABLEST: LlYING W11ITEES. -Pi br indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace, with the events or a! tellectual progress of the tlme,ortocnltivSj andSeist. Extracts from Notices. WPero I, in vie w of all the competitors that are now in the Held, to choose, 1 should cer. tainly choose Thb Livino Aq.-IUv. Em Ward Beecher , ' ,?Jn no other single publication can thereto found so much of sterling literary excellence." N. Y. Eveninq IoU "The best of all our eclectic publications." The Nation, I JV. Y. - " The ablest essays, tbe most enteri&ini Lstories, the finest poetry of the English laa. nuagu,uro ueru guinerea logetner."-mm State Journal. "For thinking people, the best of all the eclectic publications, and the cheapest.... It it a monthly that comes every week."-rA i vancej Chicago . u. , ;, "It gives to its readers more than three double-column octavo pages a year, of the most valuable, instructive and entertaining reading of the day. History, biography, Ac tion, poetry, wit, 8ciencerpolitios,critum,art. what is not herel' It la the onlv comniin. lion that present -with a satisfactory com. f ieteness, as well as zreauness, tne beat liter. re of the almost innumerable, and generally inaccessible, European quarterlies, monthlies and weeklies a literature embracing thepro auctions of ' the '-ablest and most cultured writers Hying. It is, therefore, indispensable to every one who desires a thorough compen dium of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world. Boston Pott. 1 Published weekly at 3 a year,ree qfpoOagt. Address f . V LlTTELL ft GAT. Boston. The Best Qokb xjtd Foeko Litmutpbi at . . . CtUB Pbicks. . i ' f Possessed of Lit tel L 'a Imio Aoi' and of one or other of our vivacious American month ies, a subscriber will and himself in command of the whole situation." PAM Dhiav.BuUean.f For Ten Dollars, Thk Liviho Aoa weekly, containing the eream of Foreign Periodical Literature, and either one of the leading AIM-azittes- 6f -Home Literature named below, will . i be sent to one address ior one year, vlz.,- - uarperrs Aiontniy (or neeKiy, or dium The Atlautio Monthlv, Lippincott's Month y, xne uaiaxy, uiaana JMew,!criDner8uuuu;j The OverlanaMbntbly, or Appleton's Journal (weekly); or; for S3 60, Th Livnra ha vat our Youho. Fous. Address as above. dee 8-Webw2t,T)9,16,23 ent POLICE &S0HT . r j .4 . . ..'ji . - - ... ... Manufactnrers, Importers and ' DEALERS IU j RfeeSj Smpler's ; Articles El-I - e - WIlbllESALE, Maiden L"t '-:i; : RETAIL ONLY Gcnnine ileergcliaam Goods t 41 5 .Address, for fietaUCircnlars, "c TP-H E - CMFF0ED HOUSE, post ,UlffL',v?AKD :ONLT" . , A.toLE BOOM, . .i x 1 o .1 - ttfvr. ftiCOABS AUVTh TLEO LIQtJOES cwialwaysW i7ia. stinerior i"u " VWUUVVUvA n AWA CHirOTITG TOBACCO, AlSO, .jianti rnrnUhttd Rnoma. bV DlVi WeeaP, ir r:rrr: -jr. . ?. tv 'Proof . oetlS-tf ' 'TV. SCUEKCH, Jr. A co. tCii'- J'. 'i'i Wilmington, n. Wlll glVe'pro and persqnal attesv saje or shipWt oi xtavat BTnuTca. JCKIPEK BTAYB romiTUT BBODUCB, ortPttrqb a (hi .A.anai'-: WWW"' . w best a4 vaataga to omrtistoniersi . d: j. Gilbert, mo: 1 where he ;wW-ontinue ' tteotS fvebpTOIe hinuu -He alaohaai twd 'haed for sale or rent, whicn can yrj row for cash with all their fixture norl04m v; ; .: .; !: ;.. Bllelgj, I Vj. '-S II" l" 11- : 1