North Carolina Newspapers

. '. . , ISS - ir sfc-r' 1 1t "V L win. n. nimjrAif i rwutoravr WILMINGTON;N Cr RATrftDATiMoRxixo: Not. 16. 1872. 1 , .' -.'1 ( ;v X, . ; i tub Hpibitof.tiw Jotil - The. spirit of iM South U 'to make any sacrifice, ft by inafctog it it is pos- Bible fo give permanent, substantial peace to the country. If to'accom- plish thU pacification, it is deemed necessary in Yuture national elections to bo silent about our wrongs, very well, we can be so. We are willing to bear all our ills uncomplainingly, if in bearing them there is afforded hope for the whole1 country. Let us have peace," says Mr. Greeley in a Tribune editorial, "is " W cuckoo -nncr. hnt t us trv to have it never- r."'"9 i . thelcss." : . ; , To us the field of ambition is now narrowed down considerably. If the country can be made happy and pros perous by the adoption of any line of policy, we are satisfied. Loving the lories of constitutional rule as the apple of our eye, if pur friends at the North think we can render aid in the restbration of J thjeseglpries by ab- staining from active participation in the political questions that shalLarise in the future, we will most cheerfully J turn oyer to them the. management of said 'questions," with not a word of regret, z. The South has only sought justice, Siiinf tWv b tht thft" eekin has been 'misconstrued "into a demand.' .( r . ....... if ' I Henceforth let tnerebe no ground for misconstruction. : We will attend to our ploughing and reaping, our count ing houses and workshops, the open ins: and working of; our mines of gold, silver, iron and coal, the getting out of buildinglimbersi and all- the pur suits that make for the T material ad vancement: of a people. Political control and all the exciting objects of i;V;rt-V' K?fin ' wiir iA 4n j 4 -vV- i! t - I me nanus 01 tne onuera peopie. the bars of a prison. There was delibera We quit riot in disgust, but we quit tion in the act, and seemingly cowardice. for the purpose of. showing the peo- I pie of the country that we are more anxious to have peace; rest, plenty n,l oil tWMa..i.r. f - .-. , 0 . . ment than we. are to have even a special vindication ot our own ngtits so grievously trampled upon ' by the J Administration and its henchmen. I t-h'.o ;a .n: f nanrJa V . . , , , . I uuv v wo u us exmuiuon. aiib worm ut icaat by ,aw Cut if the shooting of the se willgive us credit for sagacity. But ducer is right, it ought to be legalized. Let we are not craven in making sacrifi-1 ces for so noble an object. There is J a heroism, attaching to the idea of -f 1 c..-ov. .uvu, e " granacur... . n o. maae sacrinces in supp'orting -old -politicaV antagonists for President and Vice-President, We : are . prepared to make even Greater ones now. if in makinir them A . . .. .... we more certainly assure victory for . ' , vunswvaiaui uur ur iSuu jrema nce. DITTSILNSSS CANNOT LAST FOB has taught the country iTTeiisomWe think in the future we shall have less v. crimination : and'- Vilification.- -' -We VY hope those people at the North:, who have e-iven too-7e&Bv'. .'eSeh'c" to i,W,a.Wn,iiU f ;. ' . . .1 uieir uratora rpecuig i: .oouui, ' n. .IT in ma "ill ' 4 Mvvl n n ' a . will ow ui vuvuuuh uctuwg vl vui " our people, Under contumely t and defeat Bomething' 'better -thaa they have , been taught . to believe con- . V - . - cermng us. One thing we feel as- . . .. .8llred of . Th? ltter reelings en- trpncp.rpA m the Tenant -. camnaitm will , leave too sore a memory for the same ?r'' things to occur again soon. And we are disposed to 'think that tbe acri- . - . ... . , raony that has marked our. political can vasses generally in the past will not characterize .the. contests of the .future. W": We published yesterday" the pro ceedings of the meeting of the Cape Fedf Agricultural-Associations-held ' ; on-' Friday night. :' It was neen that , ,CoLS.; It.; Fremont declined Td elec tion, and that Col.; AT A. McKoy, of Sampson, wa , elected V President of the society for the ensuing year. This is a most admirable selection. Cot." McKoy is a gentleman of : large . intelligence practical experience and indomitable energy We look for ward to his administration with per fect confidence that it will givV satis faction and make our Fairq 'the' best '2orth Carolina and the equalof any,; in the Southern' States. It can" be made so if the people will encourage ' the wprthy and able President in the .. efforts he will makei-v' '''Xyjh' Presidenthroitjia8 been- select I Aft an ml.Tt.OTkn lwiil -Awptinr aa an an -nvbtter tmn-rrfttmn 8e'nVeVweed-ti$nd wdortugalr- JUOSXOMC IIECUPKUA.TION. Tlnatnn rina slif:n fi wnmlprFnl ' rpMi.. Y peratiye energy. ;-Het merchants bald ly waited for the flames to bo extin guished beforef they wenfrTl New; York anl laid in BWtocka, rlac of business to meet temporary exi - rp lWxtenori. fev - v - .x - - r.-,-t, r j Americaq energy u now world- famed,. Chicago . astonished - .th& world by her display of enterprise in rebuilding, ahd Boston is no a whit behind in showing that whimpering over calamity is not me oesi poucy of restoration. I T . . . . .. ... it is to be nopea tnat tne new cuy will be a great improvement on the old, and especially in the matter of the arrangement of the streets and their width. Narrow streets are nn abomination as regards the convcn- ience of the public, and are a constant nace to the safety and security of property holders. The Charleston News miscredits our article on "Hotspur Criticism" to the Wilmington Journal. TI1THJL.Y TOPICS. The acquittal of young Fewell at Brents ville, "Virginia, of the crime of murdering the seducer of bis Bister, James F. Clark, of the particulars of which transac- tion the pabllc are familiar, Is a matter for deep reflection. 1, Are such crimes as Clark committed ever 1o be punished by the relatives of the injured party taking the law own handa ? 2, if seduction, like tape, be punishable by personal violence, did Fewell take the right course in inflicting it upon Clark at the time and under the cir- cumstances? 3, The jury-aspect of ' the question. v As to the first head. 8eduction is certainly a crime of magnitude, and should be punished. The law is imperfect. We need adequate legislation. The old common law which only gives damages for loss of service is a standing shame, which should be wiped out by proper statutory provisions. We think that the circum stances of a homicide in the nature of fami ly .vindication should determine whether the departure from legal modes of obtaining redress is justifiable homicide or murder, rmurder. In the case of Fewell, the facts look ngly,r His vengeance was wreaked in cool blood, after Clark had been put behind We also think the acquittals in all cases, in this conspicuously, on the hackneyed plea of "sanity Is a contemptible subterfuge. That insanity that lasts only for a moment is verily sham. It is a disgrace to the legis- lati0Q ot tbe wi,ich cannot be too gpeedUy effaced, that a jury is compelled to resort to such subterfges. The law ought to pronounce whetherthe death of a seducer in all cases or if not in all, in what cases is murder. If death je to be made the penalty of seduction, it ought to be made us have no more pleas of temporary in sanity, The Boston Tranvript is a "brick. gince the fire it llad been firing off it8 gquibg M f that event Wft, only a ,.t occasion for the explosion of its pent up wiL The following are specimens: "Our 'pi is baked this time." "Benjamin Franklin stands fire well, if he did lose his birthplace His statue does not even squint towards . . , ' . ,t I Milk street this mornins, but with eyes right d th rfd acegtomed 8mil he 'seems to say to every passer-by: 'Up and at it again, boys. ,"Tbe Boat of to-day must have been set up post-haste. 7 ; "The gunpowdar plots safety and humanity." "We notice at store on .Washington irtreett7K'd jBaokingon these premises!' is down, this morning. 'Gunpowder, administered internally in large doses," is an excellent remedy for fiery eruptions' if applied early. Some rep- representatives of the Pto; Evening G tetto and TVtZTuenpt supped hot on Saturday without going to the Boston Press dinner. I . . I The principle of Minority Representation that is, of dividing a State into districts hereof cach chooses three members to its House of Representatives, and enabling the .... , .t . . . , . political minority to choose one of these by yong thrice for him only-has bad its first ..u o v. tit!..:. and is generally approved. Under it there U more lU8t distribution of representatives rding to the real strength of parties.- Pennsylvania has just entered on the revi- gJon of her 0 througb a Conven. tion composed of some of the ablest men of both parties in the State.'; Among these is ex-Senator and late Gubernatorial candidate Charles R. Buckalevv, who is a master of the subject of Minority Representation. It is thought that through the influence of such friends of reform as Buck ale re, Meredith andCurtin that this or some other plan will he devised for purifying elections in the Buck Eye State. ; The situation in Louisiana is peculiar. There has been a contest in the returning board as to the eligibility of two of the members. -The Grant Custom house 'fac tion tried to get control but an' intimation of their" conspiracy having been given, Gov. Warmoth promptly checked the movement 'and' secured immcient Influence in the board to throw out two Ineligible members." One of tle ousted members has issued an in Junction agains( the -person f seated in his place, but it'ls believed the'-Supreme Court wilT'sustaln the Governor's friend, as' the Chief Justice has given an opinion against tltUUlityot;thdlcnicsUnlj...The re uUef thUo9mtep will decide bow the:vole i -of the dieatt State- shall bedeclaredin the irelaent?al ttM inn .: r : , -TTT- .1 "t&ix'tnAZiih$mUz&. thavlittl rirrPoTt ' nnron "wTirt. 2rw- tluteoQiiatCA days ri "T Joseph Soran, tU$ nate'drjwi? imptqw. isdead.i' .. '': w ' . , , . 1 i -r-The -President J.Bat'reoOjnited JldihW(IIrbert Stuart juBritfah Vce- ;., V - J,n Jll,ss Aaarwieynow-wns Chappaqua, it having been, bequeathed to her by her mother. . v . - - ' - cT?i JPK1 ken editorial ' charge 0(r tl;i"cientiflc de partment of the Religious Sarald. -i - France has lost two of .her celeb ritiesone scientific, the other literary M. Babinet and M. Theophile Gautier. "General John 'Echols, of Staun ton, Va., has been elected President of the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington (Ken tucky) Railroad Company. Senator Sprague has gone on an inspection tour to see if he will accept the Presidency of the N. O.i Mobile and Texas R. R. which has been tendered him. setts, will be the father of the next House of Representatives, having been elected for the ninth time from the Berkshire district. " An effort is making to' secure that grand historical painting by Leutze, 4Braddock'8 Defeat,', now owned by Henry Mosier, the artlrt, of Cincinnati, for the Corcoran art gallery at "Washington. ' Mr. Yates leJJire on the British Parliament,'Whlcfi was to have been deliv ered hi Boston, was postponed. Mr. Tates lectured : in Woburn ' on' Monday,' and in Springfield Tnesday night.'; Mr. Froude's Boston lectures have also been for the pres ent postponed. - Dr. Merle d'Aubinge,' the histo riau, theologian and poet, who recently died at Geneva; Switzerland," was found dead in his bed in the morning. " The day before he went to chapel and took the sacrament, and in the evening had family , prayers in his own house. ' He had hot complained of ill ness. It is understood at the War Pe- partmentxnat vjuartermasteruenerai monv i gomery C. Meigs is to receive the appoint- ment of. Major General in the place of the late General Meade, he being the senior brigadier on the Army Register, and hold- ing the brevet rank of Major General for I distlnguishedservices daring the war. PALTtlETTO LEAVES. . . Several of the eseaped convicts from the -liich land county jail have have been recaptured . . ur. ju. ju. oams nas Deen ap- J I l.L iE C. - TT-l I ueu .aiiu)Wi ui - "7 Ty9 "'-'J" XV' Ane.n aUT; uoueu FuitiVIr ue coum &. . . On last Tuesday afternoon, says the Charleston AfeujMr. George F. Habemcht, a grocer residiug on south J Bav street, was struck over the head I with a Ktick and knocked down hv a I npfrro namerl Ilnrppv Wilson ' rri cv - y .- A 1 .. xne tsouin Carolinian rcgreis to learn that a 6pan Of the bridge which is being erected Over the Wa- teree at Camden, S. C, fell On Moil- day, killing a colored man and wound- .P . nit; two others who were at work on it. & .. Dr. Edward Smith, Demonstra- tor of Anatomy in the South Carolina University, has tendered his residua- tion of that position. His successor is Dr. John Watson, of Yorkville, a young man and a graduate of the Bal timore Medical College, . . The business men of Columbia will be pained to learn of the death of that estimable officer of the South Carolina Railroad, Mr. J UO. E. Marley, Which took place at Aiken, after a brief attack Of pneumonia, says the JSciith Carolinian. - , . , : . . . joe Howard, wno was arrested in AugustiCVjBsiejrday by telegramr I from Aiken, charged with robbing a ueau man oi zau, was reiurnea lo this'place yesterday evening, sayft the Jtyn.vn.nl Ha rrnvo hnnil nH -tiro a released, after a few minutes in the . '. ' Yesterday, "says the Columbia Union. b6v. While bhasin a rabbit through the Wrial ground, corner of Barnwell ahd Richland streets, known' as the Taylor graveyard, came sud denly upon a canvass bag lying On ground, and on examining the same found it to contain the dead body of a maie mulatto imam. . . The Synod- of South .Carolina. says the Carolinian met at. the Pres byterian Church, Columbia, '"Wednes day evening. Kev. H. R. Dickson called the body to order, and preach ed the opening sermon. The new organization was then made. Rev. J. O. Linsay was elected Moderator, Rev; R. A Mickle, temporary clerk, and General W. L. T. Prince, assis tant clerk.' , i " '.'. Two'inqiiests were held in Co lumbia on the 13th. The first was on the.case of the colored girl killed on the 14th Instant bj falling from a train at the Greenville and Columbia Railroad depot in this city. The jury found a verdict of accidental death. The second case was that of a negro woman who had a white child stran gled and the body thrown into -a va cant lot,' and the verdict was wilful murder. . . The house of TMr. Williams, who lives on the line of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, about three miles from the city,was, broken into the other night by .anumber of mehsup pbsed to be theieseaped pTfebherd from trounty'1ail ; everything available, including blankets, clothing and food was carried oand ih family left in a destitute condition, Mr. Williams is an invalid." andT was utterly power less to defend himself and family. A istoPw'Ijlrres ftead of Irs. Williams - to prevent : her frbtn civingfHa :&Wjriffi!VP lumbia" Unions '. f&.h -.it. : i - - - - - .- f.T " ""It ; -Sympathiea are stronger than- -If takesflro to me hearts. Still son itnwara tne star oi xpi- zooty wends its way. A lady need not be muffin-faced, although shV be toasted. " Counterfeit postage stamps have.! attained a large circulation. : ' Jefferson Pavis got one vote for'President in Dauphin county, Pa. Some men would like to marry Almanacs, and have afresh one every year. A kind of tea that readily sells for one dollar a pound grows in Penn sylvania, The death is announced at Bom- tnown horn-player. ' . , Tw!,:nV' AAU n haf( been ft mystery. His full name ;s un.v...ul T,vn!.,..M.n nnmn..,: L. N. Fewell, who has been im- prisoned since last August for killing Clark, his sister's seducer, has been acquitted. An Oxford logician divides man- eat to live; 2. Those who live to eat; 3. Fasting ffirls. Mrs. Partington, reading of the strike of the wire-drawers, remarked, 'Ah, me! what new-fangled things won t they wear next: - A wag, in what he knows of tarminsr. grives a plan to remove widow s weeds: he says a good look ing man has only to say, "Wilt thou," and they wilt. -Indignation will fill the breast of every artist when we state that two men were arrested in a lumber yard the other day, because they were sus pected or a design on wood. Obituary notices of four persons whose ages aggregate 274 years the oldest being seventy-live and the voune-est sixtv-one. theaverasre beiner 8ixty-eight and a half, are pnblished in tne rticnmonu u tspaicn. Careful naturalists, who hare de voted much time and attention to ichthyological studies, tell us that, after long and patient investigation, they have arrived at the conclusion that if fishes have a language it is most probably t innish. " If all the cities of the world were reduced to ashes you'd have a new set of millionaires in a couple of years or so out of the trade in potash, says the philosopher Oliver Wendel If i a At r- noimes m nis lust-puonsnea roet at the Breakfast Table." 7 ton, Missouri, F. W. Groves, editor of ihe Intelligencer, was shot and in k1,eJ . EJwju Turner pub usher ot the Meaister. isoth papers were published in that city, and the editors had indulged in bitter personal attacks. SPLC1AL TICKS. THU KEY TO IIEALTU. It is the easiest thlniu the world to loue the bles. ing of health, but when lort it isnotao eay to re- gain it The popular idea of fifty years ago that a tremendous scouring of the bowels was an essential e,emcnt of cure ,n alm8t has fortunate- ly for mankind been pretty effectually exploded. , . . .. . ,, ... , 0. w The introduction of Hottetter's Stomach Bitters, nearly a quarter of a century ago, may be eaid to I have given the coup tie grace to drastic purgation, The world has Karaed from the beneficial effects produced by that admirable preparation, that on medicine may embrace the three properties of a ton ic, a laxative, and an alteraUve; that the three cura tive processes of lnvigoration, purification and regu lation may be compassed at the same time by the operation of a sfugle agreeable remedy. There are sound, philosophical reasons for the remarkable lm provemest which the Bitters occasion in the condi .Inn Af m duMnirut 1 1 I atifuuhlat Mva.om 'Phla nnvA combiaaUon of vegetable Juices notonly strengthens the stomach, stimulates the appetite a. d braces the nerves, but also imparts tone and vigor to the accre- tory orgtns as the skin, the liver, and the kidneys; I and if the blood, haa become too thin and watttrr to f j-k t.vo f that" MSiSSmuit&iMiithm t'frajX l on9jejPk sp&c9 )gJ!"Mni lia I dJ.fUwttfr;trw I Hrmnn:nu ow 1"". I WUUiUVU 9 WIUVU VHCIAW UKU1. - Ail WVMIUU WI I it tbe morbid aence f (be malarlons vapors I wUchriefromtbearUtat thia leftaoo, and of an e&mttel8 H4"tettOT, Bttte" U tlw nor l-lv SnWed Prl - A TBBATISB ON THB HAIB . -; Sentlree fiy inail if thi 'wprieian of ; HAll'8 VSCfif ABLB Sicilian ""ilialr Reaewer Which Is the best article ever known to Restore Gray Hair to its Original Youth ful Color. It will prevent the Hair from falling oat. Makes the Hair smooth and glossy,' and does not siain me sun." -K. P. HALL A CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. r or aaie dt an araggiaia. nor 7-eodlwDtinW Th ba Tu BACHELOR'S HAIR DfE. THIS superb Hair Dye la the beit i Uu wurid perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No riduculons tints or unpleas ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor'a Hair Dye pcodnces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or . Nat ural Brown. Does not stain the Skin, bat leaves the nair ciean, son ana neauarai. xne only safe and perrect Dye. sold Dy all Druggists. Fi tiond street, New York, f eb 7-eodly-ent Tu Th Hat KOSKOO. This celebrated Medicintne has at tained a high reputation, as a reliable remedy for Purifying the Blood. Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and "'Toning np " the Nervous System. Its numerous - and remarkable Cures of (he worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Eruptions of the Skin, Nervous Prostration, tc, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It is now prescribed by physicians and recommended by our best citizens, dec 7-D&W&F1T ent ,;: . ' Tiies Monitor, :; PUBLISHED tT Jftt AV G N O X. I A .N . ' C . W T. HANVAFORD.'pBonuxTOK. Tcmr Per Annsni In Adranee.' : The Aoni' "-has 'nowV taraei irchiaOoti' than that of any paper published. In tbe" iounUes of Du. uuu of any paper pohusbea to iaa countit of Du.ti phn, Oneiow, sampsao and Jopes,-and win be found-t, oeci. n oopte Seat bo. ,pplkatio. star beams: as it is, Iq A'flouhshinz town, acd-i n an atTicul. oral ectiuh U ia Eastera Norlh Caroanal fe D-j MISCELLANEOUS.1 -Provisions; '-4:' 0" r.,7 . 150 Q CLEAR SIDBd l f Boxes and Hhda. Smokett Shoulders, iw : . . . 30 Hods. Smoked Shonld'ers, 200 Barreia Mew PorV For sale by dot tf WILLIAMS MUBCHISON. Sugar, Caaly, ScMajis M Butler. f KA nhdf and Bbl Raw and Kenned Sugars; XDVf 200 Boxes Candy ; lOU (jasuB ovnunpue; 50 Tubs Butter, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, nov 10 tf 87, 38 and J North Water Sf Evans & VonGlahn, y)ynoLESALB and retail dealeks in Boots and Shoes, Keep all grades of Men's Boots and Brogans, Gait ers, Ac; Ladles' and Misses Leather and Cloth lial- morais. Bronze, tsutton ana Liaco onoou: a targe iui. of Children's Tin and Copper tipped Shoes. We respectfully ask our old friends and the public to call and examine our new xtook of goods. EVANS 6 V UMuLAUn. Princess street, opposite Journal Office. nov7-3m A CARD. TT . LlAVINQ purchased the interest of Mr. Brock, I will continue to conduct the business at the old stand. No. 1 Granite Row, where I will be happy U see my old friends and customers, oct 1-tf H. WEBB. Old Clarendon Bar. 1 HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN PLACE, NEAR the foot of Market street, south side, has been refit ted and recent v onened bv the undersigned, and he invites his old friends to call on hiin. At all times there can be obtained the best of Liquors, Wines, &c, either br the drink, or in lareer Quantities. His Reetanrant is always supplied with the best OYSTERS tbe market affords, which will be served in any style desired. MEALd famished at all hoars. ' Don't fail to call on BOB SCARBOROUGH, At the Old Clarendon Bar. novia-tf GREAT BARGAINS IN Fall and Winter Goods. TTAVING A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF 11 Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS', We would respectfully call the attention of buyers to the same, in view or tne approaching " jrair, we beg leave to state that we intend giving Extra Inducements To our patrons and those visitin? our city on that occasion. In addiUon to our EXTENSIVE stock of Staple and Foreign Dry Goods, we oiler a complete one oi CLOTHING, S00TS, SHOES, HATS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, To which we respectfully ask one and all. to exam in our stock. B. WEILL, octS7-tf No. 17 Market Street HEIDE BROS. We are now receiving and have afloat large sup plies oi , Flour, Butter, Cheese, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, Salt, Wrapping Paper and Bags, Vinegar, Cider, Potatoes, APPLES. ONIONS. SPICES. CANDIES. CANNED GOODS, JELLIES AND ritcsiLKV K, MAUKKKKL, uemngs, uoansii ana salmon, vooa and Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and sizes; Matches. Fruit and Nuts, Notions and Stationeries. &c. We are manufacturers' Agent for Queensware, China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit uracra. . . nov 5-tf HEIDE BROTHERS. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF rnmrnnn tl-innh Plutr Bright and dark double thick Navy, Black and sweet; uavendtsn x and other grades ol fine Ck6wim:ioiiacco; Also a fine lot of lm ported and domestic SEGARS, Prices Reduced to new 10 cent tax H. BURKHIMKR, SIxn oftbe Indian Chief, . N. 6 market St. dot 10-tf J. K. Llcllheiiny, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' Druggist and Pharmacist, (L1PPITTS CORNER,) HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS AND MEDICINES, CONSISTING OF ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN CHEMICALS, PATENT AND PRO PRIETARY MEDICINES, Toilet and Fancy Articles, Dye Staffs, Onion Setts and Seeds. N. B. Country Merchants would do well to give me a call before parcbasing elsewhere, as my stock m very large ana complete, nox 10-tf The Marion Star, PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE BEST AGRICUL turaJ sections of the State, and having a large and inert at ag circulation among the planters, off era its eolun ns to the Factors, Merchants and other business men of Wilmington, as the best medium through which they can communicate with the mer chants ana Planters or tne fee iee country. jtusiness una ana otner aavertisements inserted oil liberal terms. Address, W. J. McKERALL, Marion, 8. C. sep8-tf licorice Drops at Green I & Flanner's. HOSTETTER'S TERS, at BITTERS VINEGAR BIT GREEN & FLANNER'S. PAIN KILLER MUSTANG LINIMENT AT GREEN & PLANNER S. nov 13-tf . . Salt, Hay, Flour ana Corn. 2QQQ SACKS SALT, IggQ HALES HAY, . I BARRELS FLOUR, For aale bv ' ' ' ' F. w:rKERCaNER, Jt, 18 and t3 North Water ativet. , not 10-tf Salt-aalti . -i. 1 X &C00 'far iaJarnT i- t'iTi r - - . . f , --...1 f - v . - - ISCELLANEQIJS, ; US-- OVER TniKTT YE A It S SINCE THE ' INTRODUCTION ' OF . ; PEBRY DAVIS Pain Killer. After thirty years trial, the " Pain-KIller" may be justly styled the great medicine of the world, for there is no region of the globe into which it has not found its way and none where it has not been large ly used and highly prized. Moreover, there is no climate to which it has not proved itself to' be well adopted for the cure of a considerable variety of dis- eases: it is admirably suited for every race. . It has lost none of its good names by repeated trials, bat it continues to occupy a prominent position in every amily medicine chest; and is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtue, from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Physicians of the flret respectability recommend it a a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the beBt remedy ever known for Bruises, Cats, Burns, &c, bat for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a rem edy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action, In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, it has become the Standard Medicine for all such complaints, as well as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony, to be an invaluable medicine. No article ever attained to each anboanded popularity. The various flls for which the Pain-Killer is an unfailing cure, are too well known to require recapitulation in this advertisement. As an external and internal medicine the Pain-Killer stands unrivalled. Thirty years is certainly a long enough time to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the Pain-Killer is deserving of all its proprietors claim for it is amply proved by the unparalleled popular ity it has attained. . It is a sure and effective remedy. It is sold In almost every country in the world, and is becoming more and more popular every year. Its healing properties have been f ally tested, an over the world, and it need only to be known to be prized. GREEN A PLANNER, Wholesale Agents, WILMINGTON, N. C. Sold at retail by all Druggists and dealers in Fam ily Medicines. nov4-dw2m Fall and Winter Goods. OPENING NOW AT M. M . K A T Z 36 Market Street, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' Dress Goods, In every variety, quality and style SHAWLS, SCARFS, CLOAKS; Men's and Boys' Wear, HO USE FURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS, fcc, Ac, Ac; In short, everjthing that can possibly be called for In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and Notions, Ac, Liberal Discounts TO Wholesale Buyers. - "OUR MOTTO, QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, StictlylBtafrered to. M. M. KATZ, oct-tf 88 Market Street fine gold pens fob:salb AT J. D. Love's Book Store. nov9-tf Flour Flour. 1,000 Bm., ALL GRADES, For sale bv WILLIAMS "A MURCHISON. oct S3tf Y EXTEA NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT, IN BAGS, HALF BARRELS AND BARRELS. nov 8-tf WEST & CO. Imperial Fire Insurance Co.. or Lonion. ASSETS, $8,000,000 GOLD. , s. on annllr , KENAN, Gen'l Ins. Ag'U, Office Commercial Exchange BnUdine. . noe 10-lw ; . ; u North Water atmst Oil. , RADWAT'S PILMMIJSTANGLisLMENTi QCAMPHOB; ARROWROOT, TRUSSES,'1 ;vrfl SHOULDER BRAfSS,::o Aa;.Z,-, -1 ' oct 7-tf . At GREEN A PLANNER S. i ProtJosi HitDencK! K ILL RE-SUME rilslDUTIES ASVTRTTrVii'' J Jr Masic on or before tbe '1st of November,. t)rderimT be left at the School of Mil. kJ-' t ana i . Hart, or at Hehwbergers Bokator-4FJ ' r- 1"' ' , ", . . i i - WHOLESALE GROCERS -v i -- x ' IN ALL ITS BBANCHEu Country merchanU wiU do well by calUnpn , . ' and examining our stock.' , - . ; "SXS LM --- - wa . : c : ;-MOF,l1n, a co., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS North VTater Street, - . ' ?1lM1iGTOi N. c. Wfll givo prompt personal attention to the g&i shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General tC!" etc, etc Also to receiving and f orwardinc iroci. Orders solicited and promptly filled. sop 13-tf Auex.JoHH8dM.Jit. a R. BircT & BIUDSEV, QOMMIS8ION MERCHANT8, Wilmington, N. C., Will give prompt and personal attention to the nale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. ;'acpt 7-tf - - - - .'K. P. JfllTCIIIJLl, &. SOK, Q0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain, Flour, Hay. and also preK Uround illeal, Aearl llouiiiiv aud Cirita. ' " Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water "st, Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant'! Flouring Mills nov 26-tf . . - J. & H. SAMSON YyHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS N otlons, Baota, Shoes, Hata, &c. julyl6-tf "43 MARKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN C HEYER, B. F. GRADy" JO. DICKSON PEARS ALL. . ' Murphy, Heyer & Co., GENERAL Comniissibn Merchants, OFFICE, NO. 16 NORTH WATER STREET Wiluiiugton, N. C. Liberal advances on con simmeutH of Cotton, Naval Stores, Peanuts and other produce. Orders for Merchandize promptly hlied. sep (Mm J. B. Mattison, QOirillllSSION MEBCnANT AND dxaueb cr HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, , BIHSNOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CVLIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, ORINOCA , SOLE LEATHER, OAK SOLE LEATHER, OAK ROUGH LEATHER, Strait's Baak and Tanner OU, 84 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. IW Liberal advances made on consignments. july 13-tlm . . . . . PUECELL HOUSE, J. R. DAVIS, PKOPI11ETOR, JROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders are $4 00, $3 (X) or $3 60 per day, ac cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 per week. jan81-tf Morrill's Restaurant, No. 10 S. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. Th rmhc are Invited to call. e 19-ly JoiinD. -Woody, General Commission HercW, North Water St., Wilmington, N, C. 13ERSONAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALE of Cottou, Naval Stores and Country Produce. Highest price obtained and prompt returns made. . sep 15-tfui , MISCELLANEOUS. Street Eailway. HEREAFTER THB OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE run, cars starting at tH A. M., and one car run ning as late as 11 P. M. Three cars are now on tbe line, and every effort will bo mado to accommodate the pnblic. The Cars runs to and from the Railroad trains ti usual. DANIEL KLEIN, sep 90-tf ; ...... Proprietor. Bacon! Bacon! 100 000 BH0ULJ)ERS AND smE8 For sale by June 8MT'- ' ' ' "" WTLLARD BRuS. Salt PSaltr-Salt! 32 900 AMERICAN AND LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthington FINE SALT, ror sale low by ' 1 . ' .WTLLARD BROa ctS-tf Bice i Bice! 120 QQO LBSFB:ESQBXAT:RICE FROM HILTON RICE MILLS, For sale by dec 9-tf WELLARD BROS. APPLE S AND POT A TO E S !: AT ' Binford, Crow & Co.'s. Alao, Cuba BIoIac; L ONG CLEAR MA CON, MTJLLETS, TRY UTCEIR CELEBRATED Golden Age Flour. bet 80-tf D4f 'V' - SOUTO WATER ST. n . BuckwKeat'aid - Rye Flour, : - mHAl BARRELS;" '.GraiaHteni-faTorite Flour, fAitRELs; "HAtl; BARRELS AND BAGS. npv .lQ-tfV' :v. ,VV CHA8.. D, MYERS & CO ; lllEDtTLNU CARDS 'AND VISITING CABD - V. , lh- -rf-ARD-S :juU " Prinung aua Pubuasuif vur w v. ,