North Carolina Newspapers

IK, tit j .0 .MORNING STAR. -Ycdncsday nnrgh 6; 1873. , ... Editor; and Proprietor. ; ' i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. f . t.x ijt P11 onyeftrlladrno....;v.......t7 00 - . " iUi mnnth. la ad vanoo..'.l 8 80 i i ; .t j 0 u three months, In advance.. . .'. .1 00 , one month, la advanoe........V.? j 75 ,,Wkly Btw.per year....;... .......r.- 00 eklp Staad CaroUpa Farmer,.. ... 3 0 Dally auur and Carolina farmer, ... 8 00 ' tub vino uiation x)x Stub morn- tXUaiA.lt 13 liAHU tilt TUAjfTUAT VP ANT OTHER DAILT NEWSPAPER PUB v LI8HKD IN NORTH, CAROLINA, i DECAY OF XX ORALS IN POLITICS. 1 is. with .pala that we tou;ch this sab ; jectjiind attempt to treat psychologically . .toe plain revidencea.' of oar senses seen everywhere around us.- - But - , - ' c xL:r"P.0.eh.-r?9d'prtesi lor uU'pitv falter TV1 i The duty 01 the'tonscicntious journalist, ' . ' like that ofthe surgeoo, is unmistakable. V r.ii There isno ' evading it. .-He must1 probe i rlthe w0un'd, that he may sare the' patient's ";V,?;; life, and, he . must even lop oil a limb if "V-r . necessary. The disease that has assailed ,,, the health of our porttics is a dangerous,, V and if not checked will prove in the end,' 1 a fatal malady ,JAnd there must not be too much preliminary caution iff prepar- ; . ing for its eradication. . Boldness to apply r - ' skill is needed. , - " r : ' ' ; We 'scarcely know where to begin. When we use our eyes freely, there is so I much to be seen that we are bewildered. : - ' ........ , , confused, astounded. "From turrettO foundation -atone" to" quote from the .. flowery Judge Reacle's memorable-Home-1 stead decision and again from the lovr est mudsill to the carved and 1 pictured .'dome in the political edifice, we observe .) . evidences of Batanic art,. and are offended .ZVffith exhibitions of depraved vice. Amer ican politics is an Augean stable, and yerily we need a-Herculcs to cleanse it. It . is the receptacle of all the filth and 'cor ruption in the land,' floating in fetid streams from every fountain of crime, cor-' rupting as it goes the atmosphere of moral and social life with the taint of its poison and destrojiog on the way 'from' foun to reservoir every spring and principle of virtuous. Tionest life. The shames, the vices, the crimes of society are here crysv , talized ;and made concrete. .There -is a constant surging of vice, coming in from without, and constant reflex action; from within, going out j Society corrupts poll- tics, and politics rebounding, corrupts so ' . .cjety. The man inside .politics goes out 'and taketh to himself seven spirits more ;Udclean than himself, and makes his last 'state worse than the first.' The business of politics for it has got to . bCa trade like other things grows worse and worse. No waters of purifying. seem j-yei to have 'been discovered; at least they; have not been, applied. !.- .V. '. Now, if we may pause a moment before we seek means of cure for all this compli cated, monstrous aggregation of disasters, we may discover the causes for the same, . and without any difficulty, and in fact with all the facility in the world, point uner ringly to tueaulhor.'iTeru the cause, r so hidden and inwarped with the charac ter and life of the author, aro uu necessary of classification or statement. To the Radical Republican party we owe the depth of degradation to which our poli tics has sunk. Nor can this be successful ly denied. Bef dre that party cam on the political boards, we bad comparative hon- f ' esy affd purity in the' administration of the Government of this country; we had v dignified Senates and incorruptible Low.er Houses of Congress; we had patriotic Executives, too pure-minded to accept of J bribes; we had.. State governments that took from the national legislature their cuect honor, integrity and virtue if we may so speak of men who needed not to , IfOitate in these qualities, that are innate id. good men in truth -we had in "our public bodies and administrative .'officers all that strict integrity, or moral elevation, or lofty virtue and exalted ho , - , t : w v ass. Ana we were happy, prosperous and great. Uut the mad spirit oKsectional hale entertd our circle-that spirit to which wT give" the name of; Radicalism, .and our dream of love, joy, pride and hon or faded and left us but the mocking shadow of things that might have been, .. . and the hideous reality of a nightmare,' from-wMchBtate7tna;"counTry"HVe not - yet been disenthraled. 5 - Confemplate the stupendous -system ' oT . $ ' iraud, perjury, bribery and public robbery! Inaugurated andcirried into successful " operation by the carpet baggers and their . ;a!8 !? the South. , Was ever such venall - ' V ty, shamelessbold and" bVazIn, 'known in" the annals of. any land? Jhese miserable thieves and robbers considered the Sotith' ! cro ates as tljeir Jtgiti'mate property to do with hg their own sweet wills dictated. V rXh?yffctolo.lrdm the treasuries, and levied ...-enormous .taxes for pretended internal im- rrrw?e?wMv tlierpockUear This . I tvM dont In every -Bewhetn SfaWiandthe ; State debt was piled -milUonV of, dollars ' 'above the abiUty of he ' people , to pay. . .Take North Carolina as an examnl- A Norfhern man who clVirned: (I Uve btt a PederalJ3 eueriaised a. quarter of a miUion in bribestowrrcertain meas- ures throuch tha W.t..... ' -thereby he and his'c : 4 : rt'",a'uc, measures : - ff many mlUioas in -State bonds. The Gov ernor of the State, since Impeached fori other more flagrant crimes, sold his signa ture for 23,C DO.; But it' will consume hours of our time and scores of pages ,toJ give the recoM , of 4he scoundrelly rin tnat controlled legislation and thepolmcs of this State until driven from .'their Jaira by the Democratic Conservative party. i Io South Carolina, Florida, ' Louisiana Teiaa and othet Southern States, the same language applies. -A. t?lac:.book of Crimea and Tlllalnles innumerable might easily be mitten on the operations of these plunder ers in each of these States. 1 Some Tacitus wi th ia pen, o f lire, wil I " ari se some w h ere; i n theTlapse-of time,'ahd8ketch the outlines of this remarkable history ; and paint ;tfyo blackness of the characters, for tho benefit of posterity , : , ) , r ' f ... , But thougU we nave been'tried in the fiery ordeal sow for several ; years,' weJ are not finally rid of the inquisitorial mis creants who have so tortured ns, But the clouds begin to rift away,!-and the silver lining Ms ; seen: . .In , this State wo haye driven the corruplionists from the Legist lature, we have convicted the Governor of high crimes and misdemeanors, and J)Ub- l;c sentiment has partially restrained the Radical Executive and Judiciary! Georgia has scared oft ,her thieving Governor. Florida Impeaches her corrupt Executive, by the unanimous vote of her Legislature, which is of the same political school Ter ror i98truck into. the contemptible souls of all the robber gang of the South, s And while these things are taking place here in the South, the nation- writhes in the gi gantic throes of reform, emanating from the great heart of:; the country, . the national capital. There, the spectacle is presented of tho thinking, leacling oenators separating themselves from tbe administration. The corruptions ' and blunders of the Radical party, have been Wu iiuu jr vubmi ujuuy.ui iuo Tain pope of eventually controlling the counsels and action 6f the organization for" good. The time has' come when ricognizing no hope lor the future inthe; palc' of the party, they have resolved to sunder theses that bind them and their adherents to Radi calism, and embarking upon the sea of the unknown future to create a new political organization, whoso central, idea shall be liberalism and honesty. Trumbull, Schurz & Co. are rallying aronnd them and the men of Missouri, ywith whom they act, all the elements in favor of country. These men are reform in the in earnest, the sober sentiment of the people is with them, and the movement they have inau gurated 13 bound to succeed. God speed the day r Citizens . ot every State, wc speak yon sober words when we appeal to your love of country to join with us in this patriotic cause. j TIIEtOWX OF 8ITU4 IN ALASKA. Tbe Ladles and 7 hetr Deeoratlon.i. v The villacre containi tariv nr fifty, h The population consists ot one thousand Indians and two thousand! dogs. Of the dogs, all but one are of 4hc same sharp- V V . . JP"een among the Indians of the plains. The exception was a ijanay-iegged, lop eared cor of civilized breed, the only one among the two thous and that showed a lack of civility by barking at our heels. The houses much more resemble the semi-subterranean abodps of theXaplanders and Esquimaux than the wigwams of American Indians. Like the oak described by; fbe American poet, they extended as far into-the earth as above it. . . Some of them ' arc from twenty to thirty feet square. , and built of vel7 wide cedar planka, many; of them more than four feet across, worked out by these rude peopled '- ' . . : We entered several. . Creeping through aperture?, both square and round, not more than three feet in diameter, we descended flights ot steps into the large single room. In the centre of each a fire was built on the ground, and in the centre of each roof a hole, out of which passed a small portion of the smoke, the most of it remaining for the henefit ol the salmon banging oveTour heads, and to make sore eyes for the in mates.. The whole inside is floored, except the. noplace in the . middle: 't On both sides are the sleeping places, covered with skins and blankets, and in some instances separated by low partitions. In tie rear, and on shelf es below the dormitories, were stored potatoes, and dried salmcn in lare bales, covered with matting. Their largest VOOf? 0 e 8,ze f a hulled walnut. -The ladiesbeautify their complexions with soot and red paint, and still further enhance their charms by wearjng a bone through the upper liD-thei f ri,;i. auaeajed ljromyealrta'yeaf, tiotn;ia some ".,vi,l vMsa, iajus a wiatn of two inchest An Idd!an lady thus adorned, with her, coarse, black,tincombed lucks hansinsr in matted nm( Deautiiul Die eves and Ion; istible to those whose affections are thbr rouguiyf preoccupied. ; ,The delights of courtship most b doubled by the pleas ant aroma of salm'p'n" which" pervades the premises,' and, as I have heard, their pcr- sons..iJ. it f ..o.t y, .-i.vv t. . i Among them the crow and the raven are mpre, f states vthut he h; held sacredyana fly arpund; tlieir aboded&ttei inUheuands of undisturbed. They live mainly ion ,fish, and have' a monobblv the iranni no- . . . r There is but one. white! trapper? in the countrytTnd ,he8 is at .Copka Inlet, 600 milesdrthweit.iITe eambaown to Sitka once to go to,Kodiak. ?Learning .that no vessel would sait for a'morith. ing tiredot the place, -he said he would lase a - little walkj' He started with his rifle and a pocket full ot salt, and tra- versed alone that mountain wilderness for three-weeks. He had no covering at night, but the skins "offreshlj slaughtered ani." mals. W-returiictliiai good condition,' acd Jn anlwer. to questions, boasted that he had lived better th Art liia nnoll!nn. v . ........ . 'alligator's n-nr0Uscl Long Island. : STAIl UAJS1. - Tho festivo chinch bus has re appeared in Illinois. j. . - . '-' " -; A London' womin swallowed her teeth while ashen, and died. , Horace Qreelej?s : sialarj -has been raised to $15.J00 per annum. v "v : 1 Them are Jiiffhteerucahaiaates for Googress ia tbe-Kichmond (Va.)-dis A? Philadelphia-infant4 began-a-M fast'lifeiMat ap early 'age by, beingr born on a railway train.; vl ; 11 : y Populations Qfj !the.;fetate .bf Texas, 818,579, namelyT.nativo,' born' 750, 168, fortian born , C3.41 1. , (if Vi ;.w - "An enterprising Now ''Yorker r?a in TH.hmnnrl YA!,'lnrmin a 'rAt-irko nf negro minstrels for a touf in Europe, 'f ; A. resident ot Alton, III., re ports having seen in China-six American clocks, hung in one room as ornamefits, - v: A ' Mis8'Brandt is creating some sensation in musical circles in Rich mond, Va. ! She is said to a singer of rare merit. ji':li4:?;i : ; J-v-'; The V wi ves ot 5 1 out ot 2 Senators and 100 out of, 235 .Representa tives, accompany their husbands to AVaahr ington this.ye'ar... : , ,;f ;vY "In Now; Orleans the Grand Jury has presented the street railways .for mismanagement,' onaccouot of the num ber of casualties occurring on tHem; Tbe Poper Panlshment of Boyal Ab- ' ' Royal assailants have pretty names. Ed ward Oxford was the first man who tried to kill Queen Victoria. The Fenian. who nourished a . pistol at Jier yesterday is called Alfred O'Connor. ' He may be a lunatic 7or the, telegrapli x which makes him so. may have a method in his mad ness. The best thing ttr do to discourage assassination W to make it,, ridiculous. Louis Phillippl was shot at several times. He keDt the ffuilloline busy with ; his as- aailabts tor'aimej The blood. , of ,the bunglers became the seed of. many mqje. rney Kept on snooting ana missing, i The kinz kept on beheadinsr. At last a " haD py thaughtw struck tho Royal mind im- penetraoie to impression, as a general thfng. The next fellow thattried to kill the Orleans monarch was put in a mad house, had his head shaved, He was not straight-jackcte l, bat the official press d M. J Lt I . J J- 1 . wasuiicu wuu pisreporiea joousn sayings, of which, probably, he was as innocent as Old Abe of the many storied attributed to him. Wellthat took all the romance out of : would-be f assassination. : Nobody wanted his head ahaved.' Any number naa Deen willing to nave their heads cut off. Louis Phillippi'was then left alone, till one fine morning the;, revolution knocked at his door and he took reserved seats in a diligence for Dover. Probably O'Connor is loony. , i In a largo' sense all assassins are fools, for they do vexy foolish things for themselves and very disastrously for utlie cause." ' Possibly however," the cable wisely says O'Conner is crazy. The treatment of him as such will reflect: most wisdom, and magnanimity on the Govern ment, and will, really, less 'than a severe policy would do, retard the amnesty to remans wnicn he seems to have been seekioff io a very queer fashion. ; Some of the Besnlta of PolKeneaa. Down in Wilminztob.- some time airo. an old man Who was verv feeble waaJ neipea across a crowded street by a vouth . i ' . . . . i i i oi iweniy. jv month alterwards the old man died, and as An nnmslnn of ha gratitude he left the youth forty thousand. 1 it a . . . uouars. aqq now DO ola man's Ufa ia safe ia WilmingtoniJ All theyoung fellows uuiu uau. tutu wutuuua uuuuad as soon as any venerable man appears on the tidewalk halt a dozen chaps rush at him, RT&b him by the coat and the collar, and the backbair, and try to carry him across me Bireet wnemer he wants to go or not. When he gets there a lot more fasten on to mm ana set him back again, and (then present: their cards. So the old men in Wilmington are havio? a livelv time now. and they have to tacfc rip the street when ever they go out for a walk.- Thus far very little money has been evolved, but all the youoff men studv the obit narv nd. vertisements carefully, and when they see the words 'at the age of seventy-six," or "sixty-six," or anywhere in that neighbor hood, they horrv down to the offiee nt th Register oT Wills and pore over the last testament or ,ine deceased. All this goes to snow now much distress one inconsid erate act will caufe. If that first old mn had left us that forty thousand dollars this iwiiohusm iiiigufc uuvu yeeu prevenxea. mux jxaeier. . - ; w v ',m . ; . The Hnitoxi AtrIr. 1 V r The Cincinnati and L,onimvi11n pers continue to discuss' the Huston case, commenting upon the sensational charac- journals of ; this. citv., .Thai CinrJnnatl "-I.." iuo uuuiitauQos. jn. BumB or me QazSite makes the broad, charge that f the uttiuuiore roewspaper jeports.ox ihtf anair tion and criticism," and InstanceTthe late are oi. Bucn a citaracter ' a tar mtrtrpat-jnnn.- m uaikuu au.air.&B v-case ltr' point, where the accusedrway condemned irradvahce." Whvle.tere maybeindividual newspsptra in Baltimore liable to ifie strictures of pox contemporary in .both these cases, the whole press of Baltimore is bv no moan open.tlJsucb accua'atin,r Thrs,' in UactJaaUj lulraitiiliia truth ioUhe argu mentative part ot its article on the Huston affair, when it deals with the. statements of only one newspaper.,' Dr. Huston, ia a UtteTdated Oincinna-. tl, Feb. 28, written -td friend tnalti- he has "placed the an experienced lawyer, who will doubtless take sucli as thcTmatter ; demands." '"; At the conter ence which meets in Warrentnn V.-' en .a! . I I . . . . i his cuaracter.2&fcm7rV Suh$ V i f u - T nifi-tt Tlii'r -y i . , X he stroDg northeast gale, bvvwhich the snOw storm pCiSaturday j was ueh tied ipj h ad. th -effect of J filltng tbe ti ver-abefve tf bauKs1, ipdjaoodiD all the lower portions of the city, r Many . ofU the . .wharves and several streets were submerged, and a good deal o h proerfy;wrdith)yed,:The water ruse laio .ue iuunoxy oi Air. Anderson, on causing a lo5s of several hundred dollars. Other houses were also inundated,1 and on Bank; street several, families were com pelled to move out-' of their, houses.: The river jwas filled with timber which drifted off frocn yorae of the wU-:rves, and f ateci off tota,. Fortunately the wind jn the afternoon' veered Mound to "northwest which took the surplus : water off, or the consequences might have been more se rjouij i The ratswhich swarrhMn the wharves were the principal TOfferers-'iind largejnumbers of them Were' killed after bciDg: driven from ; their homes j by , the rising tide,..jltia said by the. knowjog ones that thetide was Thigh er ; than has been known inV this city 'since , the ' year ' The Income .and property ' taxes bf Great Britain for the financial yearsr 1869-',7p, wereUevied upon an annual -valuation of $1,091,144,355, ot wbicu $1,600,572,050 were isituated in-Eogiand; $167,745,015 in Scotland, .and i $126,826,600 in - Ireland. This valuation for the United Kingdom is madc( up as follows :. Property in lands and tenements, $673,518,010 ; '.occupation of lands; and tenements, $186,505,415 ; annui ties and dividends payable out ot the pub lic -revenue, $178,502,400 ; profits from trades and profession's, $831,760,280; and stipends' and pensions of public.officers payable out of the revenue,1 $120,858,270. .The annual valuation assigned to England alone is as follows : Lands and tenements, $545,802,820; occupation of lands, $150, 000,850 ; annuities, $!72-814,160 ; profits, $710422,095 ; -stipends, $107,571,225. :-!': ur k - I 4 : r. Vesuvius, is beginning to - get lively asaib. After one of its loner periods of inaction, or rather of unseen preparation, u Degins io snow signs ot mischief. ; A month asro the smoke, was vervi delicate and transparent, but it soon after began to get denser, and to be laden at times with puffal of ashes. "These,1 more recently, - y i and the Naples 'Puhgolo of February 3, says Sflre could then be seen from Naples, vomltincr from the crater evervniffht. The eruptive movement appears at three dis- uuLkt pwuis, auu mars are euieriainea oi ' " . - . ! Color la law. An amusing discussion occurred in the Virginia Assembly a few days ago on the subject of the words "person jot color" in somej pending bill. r Separate motions were made by colored members, to wbomthe white member lea the matter entirely, to substitute the words, ' negro," "mixed raceap and " person of color." The ucolor ed" amendment finallv the airgumentof a member with a .brighter a-'a.L -f-s . . . iaco uiaanis oremren, who saut the term negro applied to some, bit denied its ap. ' i ". ' "" Snt SiArm. ' 'nu w i . . ' . I he heaviest snow storm since the great Storm of January 18tb.' 1857 nrevailcd herekm Ratn7r1 oLi. E!T?i!? 5 J , w UU1Q UWCU general throughout the countrr. I At th? city the snow, oh a level, waa frnm fi (tpon to sixteen inches deep, and in many places it was banked up by drifting to the depth cufrera three toJbur , feet. The severity Of the Storm Caused the snsnrnainn nf 1l outdoor business, and none left their houses wmu wcio uut com pei i ea oy aosoiuto ne Cessitv to dn nn T-ttn 77it i m Vn Trf " if " 1 V'l f, ::- . , i 1 Panle In a School. Aii escape of steam, thronah tho osrn. lessness ot a ianitor in a nrfblie aehnnl in Newark! Friday afternoon, caused a fear ful nanio amoocr the children, who inmneri fromijthe windows down stairs, &c About 1,000 were present at the time. I Several were-bruiscd, but only one little; girl Tvas senousiy injured. f j SPECIAL NOTICES. PEBIODIC DISORDERS. The paroxysmal maladies which are char- ast eilzedby heat and cold, prevail extensively at this season, and it is a curious fact that in many parts of the country where ; they are prevalent, other diseases, that bear no gen eral resemblance to fever and asue. or remit tent lever, assume a perlodio type, j Thus, la many sections infested with chills and fever, rheumatism, neuralgia, hysteria, dlarrhosa. Ac, sometimes become intermittent, iherebv .indicating tnat they have beeas gendered by Bame poisonous exhalatioas which pro duce the first named disease. ' ' In all these matked case of ague tor such they arenas well as in the regular intermit'' tents; the most safe and reliable remedy that can be administered is Ilostetter's Stomach jolliers. - i neiiDer quinine, nor arsenic are needf d. Both are in the highest degree dan gerous, and are sure to. leave sad traces of iucu. iiuuuuuus avium in me system, wnether instances all the ao-callad Bpedllce or h cmio luauuia meuc utterly rll to " break up" intermittent and remittent tis- uiiv.oiB9greasTegetaDie Toalc never ialla.i Tnl RnAjMIt Of tho tnlant.hliuut Which causes the chill.' i tnt nunit Af Operation of. an. unwholesome atraospnere. . . i n uu.K nr.... . rw at rmt mm m a- rm mm rv. A . n m. system by the Hitters, enable it to threw on w wv g iwu T'gvrgiven vj iuo nwrvous uutoimw auo wia-rpwicyf no waver, is vo anticipate attacks of thfe nature, by aiouslne vukj taiom cukhhivs oi me do ay astnecom mnmmnf. nf tK. MAi.t...A .;iii. "with tnl InbOmparable, antidote. By pursu ing taia t course., in tr mutants, remittento. rnuuxoatism, cone, unlOttsnesst dyspepsia and puiimonary airectvons may always boprevant- CITY; BONDS! T HJ! JTEWJJITr BONOS ABE 'received it. 1 1 and pow Offered for sale, r ; i , , i I' PRICE, 82.. IN. CURRENCY, Principal .and. Jntersst parable ia.goid, at Wilmington oY'Niwitofti,' at the opUon of purchaser. y Twenty .yoars to. run, Interest elihtj per. ftents? Interest; payable July and Jannarv lstJ' z-Ws'jr ,i:c.i . ..i ; " ' v yii- " Si,..,. ... .t'i," -.,isi ';.!. .. . . ... . .. ;r Jf ;r.,r:sr- : v.. An investment for twentv vnra twtin w PER PENT. pcranum Interest. : . v, j v ,r ..!;t 5--, T.lSIEVOM. nijiw;iui;ui oi r-;,j;;Trea8arer. Kp0b.i-Thls'celebratej tMdJclnie, has ! "J. -Tt- remedy XoPtrrtfying' the'Jood, Restoring the .Liver Rnnt Knnv.' ."Jjri8 r, JUi' tDO rvous cvBtem. its numerous and remarkable cures of the worst " '"" ocrormav dyspepsia- Rheumatism, Liver Cnmniain irtrZ rTrTTT. - - uscoacft ufuuus -caused nervous rTMtrauon, - ao.. Das 1 JBO&tslnln? tn mnma o11 ' - it to beoomaaatandard nmedr. i? r.!.S52a and aU necesaary out- P R I tJ E f, AGAIN) h V 'itt : BEIUOED! De R O S S E T: & - C .-. t . i . , QV IlllllllCllUllf IUi Vl ' ' .: .-. :; ' -i i t f--V- .':--. ' u ;its established high reputation and low price make it - the cheapest fertiliz Refer to any one of the numerous'planters who have tried it for ito , JNO. H. HILL,. J. W. UIDDKX9. Ia. W. KORN1 h. jr. 8Anr.s. L.B.HART1TN. M W. -TAH.VTS LBAF, 8PBNCKK A CO. ........ .Uoctlrlslm to, A. F. BIZZELL .....Laurlnborf, K. R. LILES...........;...............LllesvlUe, T. D. WINCHESTEtt -.....Munroe, A::"'-''Munrooi I & CO.......:....CharlotteJ SAM DEBS, UATU3 Jan 12D2taW3mF4m NATTAUS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY1 FOR ; .TUE HAIR. Arthur Nations? Inventor and Proprietor Washington D. C. ; APERPECTLY CLEAR PREPARATION In one bottle, rr piiir'iirnHc.ri aa for restoring Gray Hair to Its natural color mm jruuiuim appearance, to eradicate and prevent dandrolT, to promote tho growth of the Hair ad Stnn ita falHncrnnr. It, n v. utn,T harmless and perfectly free from any polsonona substance, and will therefore take arauons now In use.- Numerous testimnniiJa tuo niacu ot ail ine airtvann nnnicacant rwn. have been sent us irom many of our most nrorflinnnt.nlr.i7.Ana in nvaraViinr. n v..v. the articles nowtrmse aro objectionable. Crvs- tal nta.Ai.AM la . - " & . . mm maowiwi jr ao yxxiwu.- ib -iu wttrranuxi to contain neither hn trate or bllver, it does not soil the clothes or of the best dressings for the Haic. in use. lt reBwresiuacuroroi ine xiair "more perfect and ant form )tr t.hon mv ntv... n and always does bo in from three to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the Hair with " mojiuuHnmng quauues necessary .to its fsvrn ..u uu uciuiujr uuuuiuua; ib restores tne yewwm utaucea a new growth of the Halr mor positively than anything else. The aPPiicatlon of this wonderful discovery also F'teitefwth scalp and giyes tho Hair, a pleasing appear- WaOA.ll fflTMAlfl.1 ntta-ntlnn tn t . limited number of small trial bottles can be oy inoso wuningio try it. You will no tice that In nnraninar t.hl rnna nn. .im a . convince by the actual merits of the article. FOI MalAln Wilm1rt(rtrk K. Unii avnuv . 4saHa.uuwaa J " V lliAXiH 11 1 1 WRIGHT, Wholesale and Retail at Proprie- i.c. nov fctf J. F.-RIT.ECKEET, MASONIC HAIiL, TI3 5I'PI.E MUSIC! Just received: The GEO. WOODS A CO.S PARLOR AND ' VESTRY ORGANS 1 lUESE ORGANS HAVE BEEN SUBJECT ED to the inspection and criticism of many organists andlnuslclans of prominence. They havo won from them ' unanimously and unre servedly the most Enthusiastic encomiums. Call, Hear and See Them I THEY ARK PRE-EMINENT VOR THEIR WAUJUHU M)LU STOPS, BEAUTY AND PURITY- OF TONE, KLE . GANT DESIGN AND FIM9H. .IN FACT THEY SUR- . PASS ANY ORGAN 't-i Heretofore known Cr Introduced In this city WEBER'S FAMOUS PIANOS. 8III.L.ER & CO.'rfSTAN ARD PIANOS. Call, try and examine them. ; ' ' All Pianos Warranted for Five Years, -sra Pianos xunea, Repaired. Moved. Ac A n. choice selection of Sheet Musio on hana. WrxxrersToir, N. C. J. F. RrjECRERT, Jan23-tf - , For t.TiA T.orliAc f U J SI B JCE1.YED ALL.THE NEW 8TLE3 OF-- SrniCiUATSank BONNETS. Collars Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, - Corsets, lloopskirts, Bustles,' 'Viotoria Lawns. Jaconet. Swiss, Nainsook and Hull Muslins in striped 0.' piald and plain Hair Platts, French r i , twists and Pufls-in imitation ' . ';and real hair:. . NEOK-S -AND 'BOWS, And a splendid assortment of Millinery and MiLLIHERY GOOD SI CaU and examine my stock before purcha! 'J- -L a ing elsewhere. :,.fHn- : rr v; f,;u:T. - ; - , v ONfaPRIQEl TERMS CASH! k D. BROWN. mar 3tf ? Exchange COrner. "J ! i t : i. f . PIsANTATIOlw'-FOR 'It Elf 1 eminoan 3 rilHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR RENTli. JL portion of the tract of land known as the JORDAN 'PUiKTATnii?1! J-fr iHw;tt 3!U)f inilii-i l:i 7a IT .' ; 1 well aditS .l?ooa larnung- land, rt Tl T n . T ntr. ti . n. . ... . . . " l.l.KA K ANII H A KM I.KN.v flX VV A' TU I I I QtAA rn xurp areanut I i i1 taiprpyementSH consist. it a DwellinB! AGAIN- Or, S t a t e A V h R. J, BK LL & CO. Gen ffi I C.F.5XOWE . HlghS I J. A.' McCONKAUQHRv L011D-4LUCKEY SiaS LOUD JLUCKEY " SalUSnS1 i. .v v nTTT Kowaa ffl' and to Arrive , 10 000 BUsnEis coN. 1 200 BLS rL0UR 400 BAEIlELS CI?Y MESS pork,- . g Q Ilhds C. R. Smoked Sides, g Q Hhds Rib Smoked Sides, v Hhds Smoked fihoulders, 50 Boe8 Dry Salted Bulk Sides, gg Boxes L. R. Middles, 100 AGS C0FFElSi 100 Ebl3Eclne(1 Snsars' 20 1111(18 Demarara Sugar, V Hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses IJfg Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses, 15 0 BW$ SUgaT non8e SvifttP 3Q TONS HOOP IRON, gg BBL$ DISTILIJSR'3 GLUE, 200 Tons No 1 Peruvian Gnani JQQ Tons Guanape Guano, For sale low by feb 2l-tf WILLIAMS A MUECfflSON. Hew-Store! New Goods! GEEEWAID & CO,, 32 North Water Street, next door to Wlllard Bros.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IV LIQUORS, WINES, BRANDIES, - iVHISKEYS,QIN8,4& AND ALL KINDS OF FANCY IiiaUORS. Which we will offer to the trade on the most JtEASOXTABLE TERMS. as we are receiving large consignments of tie BEST. GOODS IN THE COUNTHI. Please call before making yourpurcnasefc decSl.tx . we iucinfs rn rt tibftTH CAROUHA. nrr aha vnrwn -rcwmnTLY FD11' Pf?:i THE HiaHEST GEAD" '. W. fT f y.-ir.d&h. . -:axXiAjs . ; taTHiRB'StTpEMOi SEGAES ANJ ,sW TIJm.MQUORStanalwayWdu wmTiAoHnith t.ht Sunerior J"u connection with that Superior .... 3l JUICHIWAX 0' IHEWIIl f.'ei fif.i-.il lluvi Jtanlshed Rooma ty Hay, Week or . ... . . . ... -st;tv nvy - PATENTS 'rSA - Twenty-five years experienee l iTAtrg wit 'uPamDlDets containing Patent l7e. full directions how to oWainrsgtfle A bound volume of 118 p gos, 9?citleft. I .v.r. BOOM - .m r 140 1 JSngravinK- f , Meelif ptea. TatentXaws and rules for obtajap . . . ..... J A OK AAWM ' ' WUmingtoa, N. C. Aoee.ip8moicnti j;vs .cf "t r ..... 4' 'T'S 3B .Vl S i . " :JiTJ 1 1 77 ty. If I.' 71. ' T i 1 .Wiv. 5;- i ' ' v. ,...! . . . i r