North Carolina Newspapers

5 " V '" , f. . .-is m: MORNING; STAR. .Tuesday, April 9; 1872. t w: jet .a. :r x). Editor and Proprietor'.- h. ? terms or fiuuscttiPTiuN t r s ? Dally ode year, tn ad ranee :V;.'...'......'..t7 no ? ; T lx montbs, la ad vauce....... 8 tnree months, In ad vanfce..... ...... Z 00 One nonthi In advAhM.. 7K' Weekly Ktar, per year,. w. 2 00 Daily Mar and Carolina farmer,. eaiy a tar ana Carolina farmer. a o 8 00 .ifftf CIRCULATION 0FJTME HORN- l&Q STAR 13 L AliO EH THAN THAT OP ANT OTlfEH DAILT NEWSPAPER PVB LISTED IN ffORTH CAROLINA s . '2. 1 r t rATB CONVENTION. ' " Tbe State Cpnyention of the Conserra tive Party ot North Carolina will meet at Greensboro on Wednesday; the first day of May next. " ; . Slttli ULUDttOXU MASS A." t , The magnanimous(Go7ernment the best the world ever saw,; in ,'a Pickwickian sense, - is still Claverbouseing down in South "Carolina; ; ' ClaTerbpase was a. brutal f ; English Civalryman, wbo at 'the bidding 4 of bis maker the King made Scotland, in 'the times of the old Covenanters a living htll, carrying fire 'and sword thro'ugh out "the Land; o' Cake," and 'red dening every Scottish heath with;Puritan blood. . Grant is playing the same game of terror in South Carolina, save the bloody accompaniment, ' and, we do not know how long this may be postponed. Three hundred men are now harryinglhe peaceful county of Spartanburg, making ar rests without warrants of the civil law and in some instances"" putting inconvenience and hurt upon parties -not only innocent, but whose condition, apparent to all, pre clude any idea of their-connection ."with the alleged disturbances of the peace and violation of civil rights. But a lew dajs ago, an aged and amiable citizen, who had the misfortune by his social promi nence and wealth talncur the enmity of these mjrmidoDS, was hauled up on a .charge of.. yiolatius the Kii Klux act, in dismissing a colored man from his employ because ot his politics. It turned out the man was dismissed two years before the passage ot the law and not for polhfcal reasons at all, but because he stole a sheep. But notwithstanding these things were proven on the preliminary examination, he was bound over for his appearance at the Federal Court O Decency, where is thy blusb'U ;; ' ;0. - "" T . : "'Tis the same, oFd drunk, massa, the . same old drunk f the same diabolical programme inaugurated' months ago by the Radical party to keep the present rotten administration io power; the same scheme of combined cunning and audacity, by which it is hoped liberty' maybje crushed in spirit and -form and the domination of money and tbe ' sword be secured to the base and treacherous schemers. It is pur ' posed tp.'-xcite and inflameAhe Northern mind by these lying statements of a "new rebellion," It is designed to elevate a few paltry' local misdeeds,' having local hot political causes, into the proportions of a great national danger that only a Radical administration can avert, in - tne same ciustic but just terras" we.have so" often employed when speakiug on this subject of Federal '.military;, usurpation : and tyranny, , we' kdenpunce. this r warfare 'on-! the - goods people j- of South Car olina, this interference ; with : their local. industrial . and political machinery; and rights of personal - liberty, this reign - of terror for political effect conducted alter the most approved style of conquering invaders we denounce it as infamous be yond all parallel in. the history of this country, and as fit to be compared in modern annals only with the diabolism practiced by Ha j nau. We denounce the perpetrators of these vile outrages against . the rights and liberties of American citi zens the President of the United, States and his evil-minded counsellors.'1' We de- ' Bounce the despoUc, venal ani venomous party which backs them in all their Crimes. We bold up to the eVe,jf honest criticism . the pakfd enormities, oi these bolmen and this shameless party.tf We tell- the people In plain language what they : may expect at the hands' of tjrahti who smile and simper while tbey stab freedom to the ' itaWu;HYj! a'j.'Iff.I) The tlang w hangers ot the immac ulaie Radical press donVlika the" present bold and defiant attitude of tbe Demo cratic Oonservati v'e p'upers. '- Like Bottom the Weaver, they would have - us' " roar them.? as gently as any Bucking dove.' But, as we are playing the lion'a part in this political drama, we shall not spare the nerves of , the opposition. We shall tinsparingijf ; show up their rascalities to the ' peopleV whom they have wronged. Alter we have performed bur whole duty than we'tnly libt 'tbilUese'leadings, and roar them gealy. vrujLVi.Ti Advance sheets have been received from the superintendent of the census,' em brad ing sutistica ot the weaUJi and public indebtedness iot.the.ciinntryf .:arrangedJby States and XJuuniiea. From tbtie t appears tht lbe. to.tal.real and. personal; prnputtr -of the United States was $30 00a,518J5Q7 ,io 170,' as aga-nsf . $16,159,610,688 fn I860, nd-.$r,185,780,228 -ra-1850rrTne aoaiiaal perceutge of -increase in rwealtb durmff.tte.1aatdadeitii5u.ad:by:-jal. culaiin to have been over tin l.tv-aix . ner c.n thataadinithe; r ot fclye values s anetemenf ol property; "Palmetto Leaves.' . . There are live Jioridred bap- use cnurcnes in ooum varoiina. ; : . . There Was ft grand temperance celebration at litacKviiia on - Weanesaay last.- -:r:;--r.T;::.::--':-- r:.- f . . The citizens of Rock Hill havo taken steps to estalisUa male academy at '':y. K!'iii'6ir.whbii-.&&Y died In Abeville from the effects-of bl8y qunng the last month.-u - ' ' " ; . ; The American .Bible 'Society have very generously iemittecl a debt ot $703' C4; due them 7 bytheCharleston Bible Society. ' C . The lPhamixoi Sunday saya : Yesterday afternooD, a negro manhad his arm cut off, while attempting to ride on one of tbe trucks of a car on the lyilmingtod, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. 5 t , , Mr. R S.. Sellers, ot Orarige burer. was1 exercising for a tournament on' Wednesday last. when, just after passing the third ring on a full run, his horse made a misstep and, turning almost a complete somersault, fell, bringing Mr. Sellers with him to the ground.' J-Mr.l 6. "Cwas not seri ously injured, but, the hwse was killed outright. So we learn from; the tfewsx . . Th e Ch arl eston Ifews : eays : : There are now in the State of South Car olina) one ihundred i and forty-nine char tered lodges of Free and Accepted Ma-1 sons in active- wojrking order. Fifteen charters are dormant.""' At the last 8esion; of the; Grand "Lodge one hundred .'and. twenty-eight lodges , were, represented Six tbousandjfour hundred and seve.nty-9ix mas tfr-masons are in full affiliation within this jurisdiction Solomon's Lodge, No. l. o'f this city, has the largest member shfp, there' bem one hundred -and thirty memoers reponea. ine seconu uigueat. numbfxia reported by 'thecHfram Lodge, No. 63. at Anderson Court House, its roll emlraci6gToae, 'hundred and twenty-one ' THE FAB WEST. i T fCorreepondencebf'tbeStar.pn ; KAK8AS Citt, Mo., April 2nd, 1872. ; Mr. Editor .'It-is seventeen hundred miles, or thereabouts, lrom Wilmington. N. C, to this city via Baltimore. Rail roads are in progress ot construction, how ever, which will greatly reduce the dis tance to North Carolina, i. the Kansas City and Memphis Railroad, 'and the Air Line from Atlanta to Charlotte. The next direct route now is via Nashville, Atlanta) and Augusta, crossing the Mississippi at Belmont, on the Iron Mountain Railroad. This city was commenced about the year 1847, a few warehouses were built on the south bank of the Missouri river, near the line ot Kansas, and near, the junction of the Kansas river -with the Missouri Io 1855 the inhabitants numbered about 350, From 1860 to 1870, the population in creased six hundred, and thirty . per cent ! uml The greatest increase in any city-irr the United States.- The census of .1870 gave Kansns City thirty two thousand. It is now claimed that there are near forty thousand people. Scores of houses are now going up; the population is rapid ty increasing : the limits ot the city are ex tending east and south, and, io a lew years, perhaps less than ten, we shall number one hundred thousand. r ; It-is astonishing to see the . vigor and rapiditv which mark the movements of our citizens. ' It takes but a few days to build a house, and get it ready tor the occupant. . A large and elegant edifice goes up and is finished in a tew weeks. The streets and .sidewalks are, in , divers places, obstructed by piles of sand, brick; and lumber; and on every hand the sound of the saw and hammer; is heard. It i3 remarkable that there ha?, as yet, been no check to the rise of realj estate. ., High, as prices have been, lrom timo -to time-regarded, . they ; still advance. Capitalists have made large sums of 'money,, by- the appreciation of .buildiog lots.r vOne man bought land on a certain street: for $30, per front foot..T Three years from that day, this ftame lotJ was worth V$300 per foot. Property wasbought for $1,700 ; then sold tor $3,500, and again it. was disposed of ior o.uuu an m ine course or a lew months.' 1 Of-1 course' . thesef areextreme cases, but they furnish a good representa tion ot many past and current ,t5ubness Jransactions. , 1 1 v ' ' "'- , The lion. T. H. -Benton;:pYedicted that there would be great cities 'at points along the , route -.from v St.LouU .to the Pacific Ocean, a few hundred miles dis tant from each other. ' We jhaye them how. rising to influence and opulence Kansas City, ,40,000; , Denver r10.000; Salt Lake City. 17,000; Sacmmeotc, 15,000. These are the great way stations lrom V th9jfather of waters1! toha golden coast. 1 But it must not be fcuppoietf that there is" everyw herein1 the West such stir,japid ity, and enlargement. Liberty, miles North t of this place, -established 45 years ago', has. . only 1.500 . inhabitants. West port has the same number,- but isan old town. r-Iudependence; : formerly fa grqal outfitting-emporium -fr-emigrants ahvr hunters, -ha about 3 500. 'Lexington, laid oqt in 1825, has .5,000.; Boonyille, one" of the oldest towns in the State, has lt68 than 4,000 people. Jefter8on City, laid out in il822alrbouglr. lr is the capital of the State, haa only" 5,00 4 There are . many places in the Wrst where' the watt rs are still, reirtlhdipg one - ot Greensboro or waiesbro.'--1 nereis duc lime aavaarage to be derived from move to one of thee. qiiiet place?. ' It one cannot get to a grow-? aog city or country, iknd advancewitn-lt he had probablxas vrohlinaewheTg he is. " ; TtmHi soTiikeilhooo! ttiat thft next PresfdriOillbefrim Mratz 15rownAour present Gpvernor, has a lair chatJ6e- to Le ttte Nominee df 'the pi erl Republicans. ig now rfs a Dc mocrat as the ' Democrata'need !w,in- jEliji anteceden ts afeii Uf . course,. if nptf irery J ngreeauiwirt uis new inenas aU(lfSUPPrrt-' o. uui. AJivnu xa uub . suu uul oannsen urafltrand.i U '-eitbfed. will eertalbl limk-to-the .-Democrats" 1h7 Congress" for support. : HeSvill furstfe' bbral.. or at least just policy towai.ds theTSouthernJ oiatee, and wijl,5 4nLJactl do all that "a; 8(raiith.tut Damper at could do. He is a m'aa.of.coniulerblerbriilianev but not. ah b 1 1 feupposeyar great auttesmani-JLoar xa , STAIt HEAMJS The Governor of California gets $10,01)0 salary. r? j t' U Qaebec asks $G for ft marriage licenser HowS that for hymea I 4 " ' The" Tresiden t is to occupy a new cottage it'Loog Braaeh thl Suia, TZ Au9traliao wod Si now reach ing the American market la largo quanti ties, f ; ' Y; ' -. ' . . . i, A -id I-, i'- : r , . ' : Bancroft, our s represontative In Berlin, Is thi oldest bf the diplomatic C0T& ;;..;,:-;ri. V; ,t- Natchitoches, LaM has been made a city, alter an existence ol one hun dred yeais. ' ""' ' ' . - $20,000 arq: subscribed for cottcn factory in Savannah1. $40,000 more are needed.? i.-ly .; .. The iamonsf Spring at Tns- cdmbi, Ala; dischgrges 17,724 cubic feet of water per minute i pv :yitl: -?; . The French Academy of Fine Arts , is I debating . ' whether, ladies can be admitted tp membership.: : ' The largest national church in the world isjthel Greek of Russia witbrj over 40,000.000 in its ranks . - ; A Western school : teacher lately caused the death of a pupil by pul ling his ear put by . the roots, r : ' - VI ' The Louisville Courier Jour nal .informs a correspondent .that Nilsson was not the, one, wJio fought "at Trafalgar.' Thev'hir6d 'girls of-Janesville, Wis., threaten Jto strike "nnless ll the kitchens , are;; provided if with . rocking chairs. j j;;- loru oti; iv ;; A Gate City, lawyer included in his bill against his client : "To waking up in the night and thinking about your case. $5. , . -. " The ; ;; Massachusetts ,n-"State Board bf Health says ."too many shade trees, round dwellings'' ; .is he cause of sickhess in many towns in that State. , Ed ward iAlrEccgert qi Bnfia lo has'written the Lord's Prayer, three times repeated, within the circumference of a three-cent-piece," and yeV be' is not nappy. A. Son Diainherited Romance of Beal .3 ' ) - - - The Lancaster ifoprew 'says t ; i 7 Twenty years ago Sanauel' Wisej son of Christian Wise, residing at Millport, War wick;: township, , this, county, left home without giving notice to any one, leaving a young wife and child behind him; Years rolled on, and jet no tidings of the lost son, husband and father.. Ten. years ago last February Christian Wisthe father of the missing map,' died ; but before dying he made a will wherein be declared that it the son Samuel should return home ten years after his (the' fatberV) 'death, he should receive his share of the fortune,; a very considerable estate; but in the event of his failure to return it was to go to the sister, in addition to her Own share. On Mondav a gentleman called at the Cadwell House, this city armed wiih power ot &t torney from the lonij lost son, who is now and has been all these years in' Arizona. The agent finally succeeded in finding Samuel 8 Sister at KothsviIIe, and she told him all about the will. He at once re turne J to this city and consulted the Reg ister of , Wills, the, search, revealing the fact that he vas fust sixteen days too late in other-words, the claim came in just sixteen days after, the expiration of tbe ten years contemplated in the will I Tbe attorney of Samuel Wise, the missing man, was delayed on tbe Union Pacific railroad by ' the tno w ! blockade for ' a period pf more than one month; and Samuel thereby lost his fortune. The missing imahh as proved recreant to his first wife, and child, having married a waman inArzona. by which union he has another.child. Verily, trutjf is stranger than fiction. ' . Tne Comci Faille. i 1712. Whiston, justly celebrated, as a mathe matician and as the translator of Josepbus, predicted in,' 1712 that a comet would ap- pear on weanesaay, ine mo or yciooer of that "-.j ear," at five'T minutes after five o'clock in the morning, ' and that on the louowmg rriaay ioe earm wouia pe ;ae- strpyed by firel ' " i( w Tbe comet appeared, punctually, and this 'fact'VddecKto Whiston's -reputation tor science," spread-the fear far and wide that tbe remainder of the prediction -would likewise be": fulfilled. - : '.. 3 .'A; number of per.- obs, i believing in th e saving properties or waierj goc loco- uoa'8 and barges in'thelThames. South Sea; and India stock fetr. 1 tt-is even related that a frightened ' Dutch captain' threw. - all ' his piwder overboard, lest it should endanger, the ship. .;Ope hundred clergymen .were ferried oveV,' to Sabbat K Palace to . request the prepafatipo ( of 'p'raperpray era, , mere being none, in -tha church, service riappro priate .t 8ucrAt.an.:1eergency. ..tlJu the panic, beyerthejess gpd3.; fpr .The' people .J.ubiversaltyb;Iieved. that the Diiv of 'Jud'ent.Vwasat'hahd'and nctJed jhpont Jbatljelie Many, wrongs were righ'fedj" marjy.'' bfpaebies. of f morality .xi rTt-f . n1 mfl'nc tins Tpfipnt.p.d rvt V.' ' H 1 i r 1 1 i ' " J 1 -: jyoo Intar Baffalo Dili " Frederick Wbite, a fair haired f strip; pling ahout seyentten . years old, lived with his aged parents at 64 Charles street, and 5 .: worked in- a - printing - establisumrnt in .Wobster ;8treet5Atewtreefes ho, j Fred erick Vbcame'loTtttuated' w.ij bjtbe (.wild stories of .Buffalo Biiritobviaeei :dentsi' as ioWi,hh hXoog and-thjaqder pixicucaia. jliu evtningd'Wt-re-potr' puring overr the ;ur centr. weeklies, .and iwlshjrBg' himself on 'th e.tB -p ?P iJU Bieeptanniseizing.ra broomstick made ferocious attacks- On- in niicentrbnreans and chtfffsj 'ntl-'slioftled to VittlB't'' ohopf ;fpti&Zif batunlayt. wltn lu m bis pocket, he starts fed'fo?the;st barebWX wholia'reTrief-Btric flig1inhav ad vertree4:fbr -him.2V. A jtf 'pt ii. j fc;?. fir's 4Me 11 iH t A uIiar(Bumnerr jwikronv OhioL ;says: h e rod g otf ? t h t? ?fi rs t 'pass enfg er - c r iyvi j "'"rH.f.upo-n a ! miroaa. ip mei unnea States,; that be rode npoo th first 1 steamfi' boattbat' ever iiavi'irateft 'tJ'Erfa and :: tbat:be was the firsts nrarrio build jraroli- Tb Da rial orjQeiieral Anaenon.. The Sun states hat no ceremonies were nccorded the remainspf QneralAnJer. sou West point ; noireops weTe drawn up d mnsVno( salute,' and not? a man, ralwd bislliat. TheCais8oridn which thie colfl was placed was drawn. by fbur spav ined horses, one of whichTieacrly died be- for teaching the academy grounds.- Tf I Qen. Ruger stated to the Sun: reporter that be " had special orders fronrth War Department tOjpay-otunera-honors to General Anderson at West "Point," 1, 'Tho local. editor';6i5 'ttj- iacjsspnviUe JtfuraiVrote the other day en item to the effect that . winter was lingering ; in the lap 61 spri n g,M but the managing editor " cut (it out." ..'He said' the idea was good enough; and original, and all hat sort of thing, but itwould hpt do topublish, be cause the hjgh moral f tone ' of the : paper had to be maintained Hn a town fail- of seminary girls. . ; -ui i. . ; .-i:. v . , ' "b ; . -A littlfrboy in Palmyra, playing with a ball of ; worsted thread attached tto:;hi8 mother's crochet-work, accidentally Bwalf lowed it, and had to be heldby several able bodied Irish women while every yard of it was unwound in his' blessed, little sto mac h ; by reel ing the " end proj ecting Iromjbis " moutb So,at "leastjj a' lpcal chronicle .rccitesjv : : ; - t Ij'i 1 '-Is ;,, . ... f ., A.Washington editor is mad because a compositor .headed ibis editorial, "The Champagne Opened,", whdn ,; he. wrote 'The campaign Dpened,;. He says ; that printer is always thinking about something -i-l -, A " i SPECIAL1 NOTICES. : i BATC11ELOB S HAIB DTE.' - ' . Ttais-Snperb Hair Dye is the best in iSe World Perfectly Harmless Reliable and 'Instant taneoua. no rtlsappolntmeat. No Eediculoua Tints, or Unpleasant Odor; The genuine w. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces 1MMJED1- &XiLii aepienaia iiiacK or JNaturai in-own. Does not tttaln the Skin,' but leaves the Hair Clean, boft and Beautiful. . The only Safe and Perfect Dye. 8old by all Druggists, factory 10 Bona Bireet sew xo?k. ; ; v . ,r v.-. feb Xodly-ent Tu Th Sat . . , KOSKOO. This- celebrated v Medicine has attained a htgb reputation as a reliable remedy for Purifying the B.'ood, Restoring fcbe Llvf rand Kianeya to a healthy action, and Tonlnsr ' un" tbe Nervous . System. Its numerous and remarkable cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rbeumatlsm, Liver Complaint, Kidney ulsease, Eruptions of the skin, Nervous Prostration, Ac.,' has caused it to become a standard remedy, It is now -prescrioea ny pnysicians, ana recom mended by our best citUens. deo ?.DJt w; & Fly -ent. ; , . . t MISCELLANEOUS. J.JF. ETTECKERT, 1 MASONIC HALiIi, os. 57 and59 Market Street, Market S pjAiros aud ORGANS OF THE BEST ; : .. . Leading; Factories In the United States. PIANOS Of ALL. STYLES and PBICE3 to suit purchasers constantly on band and for sale. All inducements usually held out by Northern Manufacturers can only be bad in tne ttate at tne aoove p ace. GEO. WOODS A CO.'S PAR LOB AMD . ; 1 VESTBT ORGANS 1 . THET ARB PKE-EM1NKNT FOR THEIR - UUAKM.1NU OLU STOPS, BEAUTY AND PURITY OF-TONE, fcLE j GANTDKhIGN AND FINISH, h IN FA OTi THEY 8UU- ' PASS ANY OKG AN . Heretofore known cr Introduced in this city. ,1CalI, Hear and See Them! All Instruments Warranted for Five ' Years. 49 PIANOS TUNED AND REPAlRED.1 A choice selection of Sheet Music on hand and fox sale.. . . - . !; Wilkiotok, N. C. J. I. RUECKERT, 1 marlO-tf . - FURGELL HOUSE, J. B. DAVIS, Proprietor. JC ROH THIS DATE, the rates for Trans ent Boarders are i 00, $3 00 W $2 60 per day, ac cord lng to 1 ocation and rooms. Day JBoard ers, $8 00 per week. jan 21-tf j..,:. ; 100 KITS - '-.- Extra No. 2 vMackereL which we "nre ' offerins: 1 at the low Price of ' - 20 VVclch Tubs Nol.aookiDff But- ter 'at l5rctrppr pouqd.-v , 7 : :. i. .' I 150 BARRELS v SIPIB,n IT;IIAft..NO EOTTATj.- -t 1 k G. U -A- V A: - J E L- ! T 1. V-V. I M. MJ . ...... .mar iT-tf ' m! 11 and 13 So. Front Streetl TTE are continually adding to bur stock of Groceries, and now have in store an4 to I i .v I BIS. LOTJRj all grades, r .B?E?YsitfETs;:t-K- , - vuv.r.a. T I U'i.i.;: .COFFEE! 8UQAR; jkaj.h?- 10,000, BUSHELS CORN, '.c.l- l ',: ; ' fod BALES HAT? 2fec. 4 cj 4 , , ! 4 JIO OK I N GEA Mfrt il ; miTR ATlf vw-rcsriT;iV ' "iirTrw-Lr tarn ! -; fcturd-ty tbe Srtat "alis M-vnnfACtu-rmnt.oompany . of Roottingbam, 'NA O.',- ae uwauitPASSED in QuAin;: :.v.' ? f , b vr y p , iATD-' 'FINISH By' any Briwn BbetlngMaa in :anls 'AS AeehtS hf t.linlvmnan arr'VAn o'eirr.- ply cpnstantly On haad. nandsomely put up in Salfu,arcueah,,.. , , ...?4 f f 1 4?i..tiiKIiia..a.-.i4 BsROSSET CO. 1 , march 20-dif aa5taw;WSat-vin J ; it i o. - ' . -V" - a Mil ? 0V- ftwf ill : r-. . y 4 N.A;V,ASS A GUANG COMPANY iMTn'n'nFcisrvf iULUMUaavvua P 0 p u 1 a r ' S 0 1 u bl e ' " NAVASSA TOBACCO; vRm ; Rlchjtn Ammonia and Alkaline Salts. ' - ' : ODI S S 6 L V'B D "rP-H P SP H AT E ,' Prepared especially for 'composting with! Cotton Seed. . - FOR SALE BY- OUR' AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH, m R. R. BRIDGERS, C. L GRAFLIN, '? " V "D. MAoRAE, ' - President. . . t Superitendent(; ';'t v-,.V)9ecy and Treasuren ' Jan WlAwTaWAFCm-ent : " r j . . J c'; . ; "T " , !; WHOLBaAXB AJrp MTATXi PXAJLBSS OTf tit j Staple &' Fancy DryvGobds, :!Kotionsr Bots, ShoW; fet&c.l . P , , 43 , Slarkt Street. V oct2d-tf , ' ' . : , xL . .. .; JOHX B. tn. K. B. WIIXIAJCS. B. . W.' Z.OFXO. j o.a.-jsl x,l e e &n op . ; DEALERS "IN NAVAL STORES " No.' 47 Worth Water St.i Pnlladelpnla. Liberal Advanoes'made on Consignments of ; I Naval Stores and Southern Products.- 3 Reler to Messrs. Harriss A Howell, Wil mington, N. O. , ... nov!2-ly i TH0S. C. LEWIS, -.f-. , DEALER IN V Ship Stores, Groceries, Provi sions, Fish and Fisli Roc NO. 5, SpUTH WATER ST., oct22-tf ' ' Wilmington, , n. c. i ' ' i" l " . ' ' ir' -i i '' i i' . ' ADRIAN & ROLLERS ! Cor. Front ami Dock Sts., TTTnbLESALE GnocnEKs; IN ' axjl its branches. .' ih ;'rfi &.i .toaoilti:.; i COUNTRY MERCHANTS : will do . well !bj calling on us and examining our Stock. fj ' novia-iS-tf . ' " .'vIil '. Edwards & Hall, Grocers i aii ComsipnH DEA"L IWJAL17 KIND br' J j COUNTRY PRODUCE, And 'keep constantly on band 'a full line ol Grocerices at lowest cash prices. . ; . ; , Wllmlmrtow- February 14 Ti,XVtt . MOFFITT & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION Merchant . NORTH WATER JSTRKET, ...... Wilmington, N. C, Will give prompt personal ' attention to the saie . or Bnipment . or . Litton. General Produce, etc., etc-. Al ptoent . of v Cotton, Naval ' stores. so to recelvlnf ana -rorwaraing eooas. dine Orders solicited and promptly, filled sept23-l-U S. NOBTHBOr. ''...i." , W'. H. NOBTKBOr "d! t Wt!;A. Ctnoriiro..- ,- !L v,--rt.i Wortlirop w Cummmg, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. V And Proprietors of tbe Wilmington Steam Hiw Itiiia WiimiH0.l. w a v ? ' TIAKUOES of Yellow Pine Lumber fpr any Vmarket .fuirnished, ' - . -. . . v a iBpeciaI attention given to the purchase oraale of orn and Peanuts. n t ' i: - r1; ; ; -y'ili-H- 4f ! i -i . w t 1 , iJL AXXX. ,IOB0. f ,f.Bk'BnSBTr JOHNSON: 1TIRISEY Commlsftlon Merchants.' ' ' Will srlv nroTiTnt. ond. mnnoi the sale or shipment .of i Cottim nd v stores.; jj.j os.ur : :;-:-LVfc j iitfe a .t' U W,Ua?aTOBN.C., Sept JtlSTUI.l r icTrnr-iTi-rrT' - wt5f tco i A,' t COJI51ISSIOX I1JGIICIIAKTS; (- , . . -? A""----i: -ya 5; GRAIN, FLOUtt, HAT, nnl also, I Frean Ground Meal, , Jhearl , II omlnj ana writs. Nos. 9 and IO Ho. w.t.. fitret, Wlimlncrton.'.N. C. . Proprietors of theei-chants's Pm'uring Mills, i MISOEldJANEOUS. ir TOBACCfOlIlBT; , - . d".J aiJ.-i ' J tec . Sillily . "- p'k ipuitvii i'nsm -ei'.'ioi,.. Arau.2-tf; . (' j j TlIRpVlAlf,.QUAjro,y1);1i:;Ji,lj- cj;i3ir-' : am ,. -, H j ...ruuarau JPERUVIAN GUANO. 1 V. oil.u .;.T2 fc J.TJVoih , . . av a vtwr vtn.wis . ' . . . J . -v. woiJiwnAi'uu&nui Jv.: ti9-JCJ i j -w. BWJ:(iEU1i'losrHATEjIl la y ifBIJaders u,iw Ait . iotisaxo-Dyjcai fita.j 5'ii?.oJ xnarlT-DAWJw - .Mtna&Y'i xA I"1" '! " ' . WTT.MITaTfW -,JD6 Norelr4m' Wfll leave corner of nsfkVa nf t lift van , Navass a Guano," :USpEtIiANEOU8. t CLIFFOIIDTIOITSE, SAMPLE ROOM, "11 f HERE SUPERIOR 8EGARS AND EOT. W TLED LIQUORS can always be hadlii eonnectiOB with that Superior Brand of ,, MICHIGAN CHEWI1TG TOBACCO. ----- 'Aiso;.-";,- 1 Furnished Roomi, by Day, Week or MontL u.-i act-.-! y i-j . it. t 7 . , pet 1641.: y J., A, CLIFFORD, J'rop'r Turpentinb Mei aid Farmers, mHANKFUL FOR TOUR PAST I J.BKRAL i X. 'patronage and hoping to merit a continu ation plbe same tbe present v ear, 1 will still guarantee to furnish my customers with' that 1 EXTRA ' BOLTED MEAL from Railrald Corn, 69 pounds' to the bushel, much cheaper than you can have It ground if the mills Were at your door. . . That celebrated Extra -Family Flour and Pearl Hominy on Band all the time . - All bags returned in good order will bo 01 edited at cost on the next bilL ' - vi;. ALL- GOODS SOLD DRAYED FREE. feb 9if, ALEX. OLDHAM, Proprietor. " ; Fifist NaibnairBank -March 18, 1872. rTTTIIILE THE OFFICE OF THI8 BANK 13 "YY being repaired, the business will bo transacted in the adlolnine rooms, entrance on Princess street. i march 19 tt t . A. K. WALKER, Cashier. Notice o an Act ot the Legislature of lf -i, entitled " An Alt to provide for Limited Partnership" and aa Act to amend the said Act, ratine tn 5th or February, 1874. have renewed and eon- tlnbed tae Limited Partnership heretofore existing between them under the previsions ot thev Act first above-mentioned. Said re- newed partnership is to continue for five ! years, ana is to dates from January lrt. wit, lant is to. terminate Jann&rv Int. ani is to-, terminate January 1st, 8 7. Tbe flVh". f.," ! w t - - wu. VVAM UAABO AViv 4f Wiuvvw in tbe tity of Wllminarton. James A. Willard and' Albert A. c W illard, of the City or WU- mington. are the Ueneral Partners, under the style of V illard Brothers. WliiMm IT. Wil- I lard.- of the CitV 'Of Italelrh. t.hn hnACial SaTkf fatOTmenfiS FiveTnoiwand Dolars 7S.ut0), the said sum na$nUh Original Limited. Partnership, ol which this Thpusand Dollars Is represented oy Goods and sJerobandisenowon hand, and bo not been impaired in the course of trade. " : - JAMES A. WILLAHD, I General ; -U .ALBERTA. W1LLARD J Partners y-' m rf WILLIAM H. WILLARD. opeciai ranner. STREET RAIIi WAY! ' ift.'ri.lllflll G c.he d u I e I ON AND AFTER: THIS DATE; THE TOL RaTlia?9"1 w te,xunon the Street Hrs twirl leave isomer of Red Cross and Front streets ftr Union Depot, at 3:40 A. M.i dafly, to meet the Southern train, stopping at tbo various Hotels and Boardlntr Uoues oa tbe route leaving tbe Denot on th arrival tn,,,, ma ttea uross streets. at &Ja A. M. iSiy10? ordeto eonneet with tbe ,t:Mfc 1 will;-. . IS. f Wjj '''I rt x. jMortnern do una train, making tbe usual stop r. ;pr pages at the hotels and boarding bouses 4' r iv Depot on the arrival of the southern il train, - la the evening will leave -nuruiern Douna train, making tbe usual stop- corner of Front and.Red Cross streets at Mi P. frAi in he jUsmal, stoppages, leaving tfnlOn DeUOt On thA iirlniArhn Hnrthern t.rala.i .3.' l. r; v fc -. . . ( ... . . . - .. .. iWUl leave corner ot Red Cross and Front at 100iP. Mlo meet the Southern Train. ; h Rrauxaa Fohbdulb. DurlngUW day' the' cars will run from 8:Silr.M. until s p. M.. al- I -owing 15 mlntttes between eacli turfkout; and . . t -vi , n t ' forthrt ttrrtli winriTn Aflntlrm hf inn TiTihllC. . . 7 " - --. j -3 -r Proprietor; 1'069 ;fei. j f.ct!j:x in-saj e'.zjI; JUVERPOOIr SALT,' I lLJ';