North Carolina Newspapers

" ' 1 - - - - "-i . I "nil L " I ill j ' I I l II 1.1 III lilt I . 1 J .1 J III II. . LIU llll ' I H"IWHT1W 1 JO'''"" "'' TWGI'WajUlJliLJ HO NIL ,jg III i IIJW IWIMIIIMIHIMI liMIIW IIIL JL ! ii i iii i i. in mni V,' - f 11 - i .. .'a v - ' T""V rr"i . i - - , - iC - 0 Square oneday, I., 00 THE nOEimiG STAE. ; PUBLISHED DAILY, BY .'? Ornak,biwson Bank B ifldiuga, Front BC utn or ucnu-riov ., , " One jw. ie dvm.,ivi,i , .. .!, I. $7 Oft 8ls montns, w euTsnce..,w,.i,.,.., co Three months, in aadvAuca...;,..,.., 9 00 One month, la advance.. .....,.....,.. ....... 75 The Mormho Sta will be floUto fai any cart v OflTLIXES. ; Woaderful'j!a reUte, iVnited 8ute Court la Missouri; lias given ; a $46,000 verdict ngainst ? Terenue . collector. .1 Mary Sumcrville, the mathematician and astrono mer, Is dead. The Liverpool Mediter ranean steamer DalBjatian "wrecked? thirty passengers and crew: loaL T-i-Af ter'S re signing the French ministry were prevailed on by Thiers (o ' resume their'' portfolios. The Tribune says past the Greeley elec toral vote for Grant, .The World says they should b catUank.;" ---. Congress organ ized with Colfax and Blaine In the chairs. Message read at the evening session. '111 Committee ; to investigate Credit Mobilier consists of Poland, Banks, Beck, Niblack and McCrary." The Presidents , Mes sage recommends the taking . of t initiatory steps for Government control of the tele graph; the extinction of . polygamy; legisla tion binding all subsequent administrations to adopt the civil service- rules. Miss Kellogg i and, otiheisj distLnguisbed lngei have offered to sing in Chapin'a church choir from which. Mr. Greeley' will be buried to-morrow.4-A guard o honer over the remains has been appgintedr- Na tional Democratic Committee issue an ad dress on the question of how the electoral vote of Greeley shall be cast. and make no recommendation.' j . ' " : i r- . J LATEST FflOm RALGIGII. Our latest special telegrams from Raleigh inform us i that'. the Conserr vative caucn."-wluchf assembled yes terday afternoon failed to make a nomination for the Senate'f'and ad journed until to-day. Gen. Alfred M. Scales rlsceivxjd the .highest vote, and it is probable he will be the Con servative nominee, though it is diffi cult noy': tQ tvdeternaina what a day may bringo Jux Raleigh . politics. Should that distinguished gentleman receive the nomination, however, we are confident it will give general sat isfaction to the Conservatives of the State. :J ' ITIETEOnOLOGICAIi UECORD. - . Decembers. VBVL? 'K r -- Tliue. 1,aJ,.". mom- Wiudt L Weather. 7 A.M. 30:14 86 8 W Brisk :Lilit Rain 3 P. M. 8(1:09 Gi W Brisk - iThreaten e l P. M. 80:18 57 S W Brisk iClear. v lez. Not. All barometric readings are reduced to th ca level aud to 3 degree Fahrenheit. - - Kobxrt Stboth,';,! . Serg't Signal Service U. H. A. -Weather Ileport. - - t . . k ...u War Dkpatmkht, tfKHT,' ) r v vace ol UUiel Signal Ufflcer, ' Washington. December 2 4:33 P. ' . ' ProbabiUlk'. " ; : . r On the lower lakes and thence, over tloe Middle and Eastern States,, falling barome ter, southwesterly - winds, cloudy weather and occasional belts of rain and snow to morrow; in the Gulf and Atlantic, States, generally clear weather and' southwesterly' to northwesterly winds, with probably rain on the western Gulf; in the -Northwest and over the tipper lakes, occasional light bbow, with northerly to westerly winds and clear ing weather, which, latter will extend by to morrow to Tennessee and Arkansas! , ' v. Warning signals are ordered for . Mil waukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego.. '.'."' ... -"- NEW ADTBTISSaiBNTS. ' Jonx Meyeu German Association.. J. C. Stevenson Fresh Cakes, &c Worth & Worth Coal. Precipitated Down a Well A Narrow A little white boy, by the name of Gar rell, aged about 11 years, living with Mr. W. P. Pope, in thia county, made a narrow escape from death on Friday last , He was attempting to draw ater from a well, there being a quantity of ice at , the place whert he was standing, .when his feet suddenly slipped and the ,. little fellow was predpl' tated headforemost down the Well,, a dis tance of twenty-five feet. '.Mr. Pope, hap pened to be looking through the window at" the time and witnessed the accident He immediately ran to the assistance of -the boy, being followed by others on the prem ises, one of whom went down into the welL and brought young Garrell up. Fortu nately the water was not above his . head and he was found standing, on. the bottom. His left arm was broken by the fall and he sus tained other slight injuries but none of a serious character.. , Considering the depth of the well his iescane from death wan me well bis escape almost miraculous.' ,v , ."" Severe Accident. ' . , . ) A small colored boyy about 18 ycurs of nffe, by , the ' name of "IliBinrd Durham, son of Wniv Durham, driver 6f 'the Purcell House Omnibus, met, with a very painfui accident yesterday. He was handling a new axe on the counter of a "store on' Mar ket street when it accidentally feif off;, the counter and came down edge foremost on one of his feet, cutting four of his toes com pletely in half, on i a iine. with ' the joists, but not touching his big toe. lie was taken, to an experienced surgeon, w hen the wound ed foot was properly dressed and at last ac counts was doing as well as could be ex iHscted.. .The littli fellow bore; himself very heroically while the operation of dress ing was being performed. - , 'y?y Lectures. . V'i. , . We are pleased to learn,' as wo , do fipm the Chairman of the Committee of Lectures and TfoaYtnm vf tTirt "Yfmr9 Men's CllTlstlfin .uauviauuii v tihi ;ivjt, wm w uwiitvuint the services ot one of- our clergypen, for .a lecture during the present month and those f Rev. Whiteford Bmith, of South, Caro lina, for one in March next .., .'- I. V... - . a. II- I I 1 I ,l .I.m .'.;f 7.1 li. v. Bk . II ' II ' I II. . I M rf.'v : . r V ' r II 1 ' . fl .-V:-!!., II'' .'JMf '' ' I .4 J VI 11 , XI Mil ' ii 'A Traveller Imprenalons of Wll- mlBKton.' 1 ' - J: , ' '; ! Horatio, N. , Beach fEsqi, of the TJrock- port CN". T.)i BepuUiCr whoy has, been travel ling through the South, writes an interesting letter tohis paper from this city., After alluding to the modus' operandi of making cottdb, ground peas, turpentine, rosin, pitch; ocjn this State, describing the lands, the manner of cultivating them, and their ap pearance generally, including a description oi me various towns through which he passed, he finally gives his experience of matters and things in Wilmington, from Mfhich we take some extracts, as follows: "Wihnington is situated on the Cape Fear river twenty-ehzht miles above its moni.h The site of the city is a range of sand hills. wiucu rise up prooaoiy unriy ieet above the river. Its location is naturally pleasant, be cause much of it overlooks the river, which is about half a mile in width, and teems wun a variety ot cratt. - it was founded in 1735 by the English, and is a very old place, of which fact it bears many signs. Its population is about twenty thousand." Alluding to our lovely specimen of a Market House Mr. Beach says: ' " Wilmiaerton has a curious old market house, and it is curiously occupied. A good variety of meats, fish, fruits and vegetables are onerea ior sale, partly by white dealers and partly by colored. Several old colored "aunties kept refreshment stands, where numerous colored people procured substan tial food at a low price. -. Meats of all varie ties were sold at about a shilling a pound. r isn dv tne " string" were sow at a price equivalent to about eight cents a pound. Among the meats offered were venison, coons, 'possum ('"possum up a eum tree"). rabbits, &c. Sweet potatoes were sold by the producers at 75 cents a bushel, and re tailed at $ l.v Of 'the- advantages of the route from North to South by way of this city, "our hotels and the press, the Republic says: " The route by the way of Washington, Richmond and Weldon to this place is un doubtedly the best that can be taken by Eirsons traveling to the South. The Purcell ouse here is kept by Mr. J. R. Davis, a very obliging and 'thoroughly competent landlord, and is justly popular with the traveling public. There are three daily papers published here. The Star, at least, is an able and enterprisingly conducted Journal." Of matters relating to our business pros- pects and the improvements in this particu lar which gradually manifest themselves, Mr. Beach discourses as follows: " It has not been my aim to study ud the local, political and social questions; but meeting an intelligent gentleman who has a large direct and indirect interest m the prosperity of that section, who volunteered to express his opinions. I give them for the beneht of the reader, adding on my part that they appeared very sensible? At the close of the war, he said, many of the old people wnose wealth had been swept away, died from grief. The war extinguished a aeai oi capital, besides that invested in slaves. The negroes in their new relation did not harmonize in sentiment with the whites, and to their poverty was added stag nation of business. Of late there had been an improvement, as denoted by increased business. He believed that Wilmington would derive a great advantage from the new order of tilings, for, said he, before the war the produce, they shipped to Northern markets; -and in the Northern markets bought their plantation supplies. This trade, he. said, now went ta Wilmington mer chants, who receive twice as much, patron age as they did before the war, for all the producers sell their crops here and purchase their supplies. , The same advantages may be worked out in other directions. There is a broad field for enterprise and well di rected labor." ' Harber BKaster Bepart. Captain B. G. Bates, Acting Harbor Master, reports the number of arrivals at this port during, the month . of November as follows: Steamers, 17; barques, 2; brigs, 6; schooners, 18. Total,- 43. Aggregate tonnage, 17,230. Freight tonnage, 1,400. ; ' The following is the result of the sound ings on the bars and rips at low water: n r jT- i i a western oar ii iceu Rip....... 1 New Inlet bar 7i RJp.. ......................10 Chicken Stealing. '" - .. ' 11 . We regret to learn that Sirs. Mary Davis, who keeps a private boarding house on Front, between : Princess and Chesnut streets, met with a severe loss on bunday night from the depredations of chicken thieves, who stole about fourteen or fifteen fowls, a dumber of ducks, turkeys, &c. Every possible precaution should be taken by housekeepers to secure the safety of their poultry, as there are any number of poultry thieves On the war-path. meteorological. . Sergeant Robert Seybothobserver of the signal station at this point, makes the fol lowing report for the month of November: Monthly mean barometer, aO. 147 thermom eter, 51.07. 1 Total rainfall, 3.37 inches. Prevailing wind, Northeast and Northwest Total number of . miles traveled 4,691. Highest, observed temperature, 75 deg.; lowest, 29rdeg: ; Mean temperature of cor responding month last year, 55 degr Small Pox. , Capts. . Howell and Browning, of the Wil- mingtoni and Weldon road, Inform us that Capt D. 'W. Williams, a citizen of ?Jash Ville, was taken ill with smallpox at Sharps burg, In Nash county, recently and died on Thursday, last. They "further inform us that a number of colored people, Trinci- rallv around Nashville, are sufferins with .tills loathsome disease. aj''5 -f Prisoner Transferred, r Detective Wray having returned: from Raleigh with the necessary, authority for taking to South Carolina Cooper Bains, the colored man charged with burning a cotton irin lot' Florence. ime,' months' since and whose arrest in thi city was &luded to in Saturday's paper, left for renca yester- Aarr oftnrtinnn wiiVt liia trt-Hannftf. A, trintu ink. . j:. . ...w.:. . .. ;. V We have now1 on hand a full wipplj-of Newii Ioi lor winter tsa 'Cash or C. Q. P. orders will have prompt attention. v ' - '' II. . . - ' I .- 1. . .1. ... f.yi ! . - I I . II ! I WILMINGTON lioeal Dots. - Sunday was a very pleasant day.. The Yoiinor fn'i ritirlatisn- A aartSMO. Hon holds its monthlv meeting this Tues day) evening. - ,.v .St John's Lodge No. 1, P. & A. .M, of this" city," is making 'preparations for a good time on St John's Day. " : The , Wilmington delegation : of Ma sons have left for Raleigh to attend the annual Convocation of the Grand Lodge. - Rev. G. D. Bernhelm, of the Lutheran Church, preached at the . Rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association on Sun-, day afternoon last. A colored woman left her infant with her husband on Saturday night while she went to atttend a watch-meeting, and upon returning home Sunday morning found that her child was dead. We were glad to see that Mr. J. B. Orrell, who was so painfully injured by be ing run over by a dray a few days since, was able to be out yesterday morning, though Ms back still .hurts him considera bly. , . . ... .MrGeorge N. Harriss, formerly Com mercial Reporter of the Star, took his de parture forGoldsboro' yesterday morning, where he proposes td engage in the sewing machine business. We wish him the most abundant success. " ' Rev. Dr. Moran was to leave the city for Conference yesterday and expects to re turn and, if possible, to bring with him Bishop Paine or Rev. Dr. .Deems to fill the pulpit of the Front Street M. E. Church on the third Sabbath of the present month. We are pained to announce the death of JDr. H. H. Robinson, in Bladen county, a day or two since. Dr. Robinson had been a resident of this city for many years, and was closely identified with the agricultual and commercial interests of the Cape Fear region. Having alluded in Sunday's paper to the fact that a colored man by the name of Charles Meares had never -charged more than the regular price during the prevalence of the horse disease, we are now informed that Mr. Martin Neilan can also be classed in this category. The city authorities should require the the old building on the Southwest corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets to be either reshlngled or torn down altogether, for as it now stands it is nothing more than a tinder-box and exceedingly dangerous to other property surrounding it In fact, we learn that the roof has already been on fire on two occasions. Quarterly Financial Statement. Below we give the quarterly financial statement of the receipts and disburse ments of the city of Wilmington from Au gust 10th to Nov. 9th, 1872, inclusive: RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Aug. 10th. 1872. ......... f 3,e t ru uo From Merchants Li cense $ 6,616 75 From Bar Rooms. .. .. 2,532 50 ' Real and Person al tProDertv 60.959 75 From Mayor's Court fines, &c...... 907 71 From- Market Fees. . . 364 80 4 .Market Rents.. 622 19 Pound Fees. ... 64 25 Public Build ings 21 00 6,000 00 1S4 00 From Loans and Dis counts:... ........ From Dray and Dog badges 78,272 95 Total Receipts $82,143 61 DISBURSEMENTS. Paid Street Depart ment $ 5,499 79 Paid Police Depart ment. 3,618 73 Paid Hospital and Poor 2,501 15 Salaries i,vu in Fire Department. 2,704 60 Light Department. 2,141 42 Public Buildings. 686 43 Miscellaneous ... 695 40 Prisoners........ 289 75 Mayor's Court. . . 105 00 Printing.....:.. 349 20 Ordinary Expenses for three months ..fzu.ow t Paid Loans 52,000 00 " Interest and Cou pons 4,460 95 76,761 42 5,383 19 Balance in Treasury Nov. 9th, 1872 $82,143 62 James Wilson, Mayor. E. &0. E. mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed this tribunal yesterday morning, Acting mayor unna presiuiug : aar T I J!- . Anthonv Foster, charged with disorderly J o a . .. conduct, was nned fa. . . j.m f .Simon Gatlin, charged with larceny, was discharged, the prosecutor to pay the costs. James Swan, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $10. Chas. Cragie, charged with committing a nuisance, was required to pay .the penalty and costs, $22. -. - ; v Henry Wheeling, charged with the sami offence as the foregoing, was required to pay the penalty and costs, $22 . , A New. Arrfval. r .- ;v ;r?," 'J'. The British Barque Tick d Mebane, Capt Roberts, ff-'n Cardiff, -Wales,; arrived here yesterday with a cargo ot iron for the Wil mington and Weldon itaiiroaa. r cue is . m- tendett to mn regularly between this port T -X1 ndwill -form, ana .cJ th amfTP4w..i t ' - - i - - Dane are ue agena,.aiM fi5 ; .w- f the sixth one, .The Y. & M- Is.a splendid vessel for the trade. and 'w welcome Iher to our waters. N. C, TUESDAY,, DECEMBER 3, ; 1872. Board of Aldermen. V . The Board met in regular monthly session last night ' '" ' 1 i : ' ' ',' The Committee on Fire : Department re ported on application of the steam fire en gine drivers ' for increased compensation in view of the fact that they have to haul sawdust, ' &c-, recommending that they re ceive $4 per month additional pay. Report .confirmed.' J: -1 .4 ! The Committee on Streets and Wharves reported on petition from sundry citizens and tax-payers Telative to the. condition of the bridge across 'the W. & W. Railroad; on Fourth street, and asking' that a more suitable bridge be built, recommending that the petition be granted,' provided' that the W. &. W. R. R Company pay one-half the cost of erecting a new bridge. . Report confirmed. In reference to the petition of the police force, asking that their winter uniforms be furnished them at the city's expence, the Po lice Committee reported, recommending that the petition so far as the old police force is concerned be granted, and that $10 be allowed in addition to their half, part unsually paid by the city. Report received ami approved. Petition of W. H. Howe, Captain of Brooklyn Fire Engine No. 4, relative to re pairs to Eengine and Engine House, was granted. In reference to the petition of Jas. Rich ardson, Foreman of Cape Fear S. F. E. Company No. 3, asking for an appropriation to purchase a new hose carriage, the Com mittee on Fire Department report, recom mending that new wheels be placed on the hose carriage and the reel of same be put in thorough repair. Petition of sundry citizens for a bridge over the W. & W. Railroad on Fifth street, together with the report of the Committee on streets and Wharves that said petition do not pass, was referred back to Committee for action and signatures. Petition from a Committee of the Howard Relief S. F. E. Company for certain altera tions and repairs to their Halt was not granted. . ' Y . In the matter of the purchase of wood and distributing the same to the indigent poor of the city, the action of the Commit tee on Supervision was unanimously ap proved. The following resolution, - off ered by Al derman Grainger, was adopted : Resolved, That the action of the Mayor in the case of Beverly Scott be sustained, but that at the same time he be authorized to 'reappoint him on the police force in case he sees any extenuating circumstances. . The charge against policeman Scott was being off his beat on Saturday night last and for resisting his superior officer, for which he was tried and dismissed from the force by the Mayor. Petition of Messrs. Vick & Mebanefor permission to extend shed on their wharf was granted. Petition of Wm. Kellogg, President of the Wilmington Benevolent Association (colored), for an appropriation to aid in as sisting the indigent poor of their race in this city, was referred to the Committee on Su pervision for report. Alderman Grainger offered a resolution that the owners of property on Front street from Red Cross to Castle, those residing in the district between Dock and Princess streets and between Third street and the river, and on Market street as far east as Ninth street, be required to construct side walks. Referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves. It was ordered that Red Cross street from Front street to the Cemetery be saw dusted. It was ordered that the Marshal be di rected to sawdust Chesnut street from Third to Seventh, and Dock street from Fifth to Ninth street Petition of Geo. Harriss for remission of taxes was referred to the Finance Commit tee for report. The election to fill vacancies on the po lice force was postponed until the nex meeting. Ladles' Benevolent Association. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society, will be held in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, at 3 o'clock P. M. on this fTuesdav) afternoon. The punctual at tendance of officers and visitors is requested, as business of importance will be brought before the meeting. All those desirous of becoming visitors will be Kind enough to attend. Udolpho Wolr'" Aromatic Schtjebaji Schkapfs seem to be extensively gaining on public confidence, and nromises to take the place of every other liquor now in use, especially for medicinal use. This is not surprising; for, apart from its oeing mnd in most of our Drug Stores In this eity and fnnnd 1 tne ar- actual nMtlon nrodaced on the palate by the common deleterious article which is now the general com- r-rt near, tho medic&1 faculty of this coun- try-would, of itself, suffice to give it the decided I nwWnnt Tf nreacribed as a medicine, it is not i ' r . , . ' . I bad to take; an A to use as a beverage it is considered by judges to be superior to any article of ths kind ever imponea inw iuo cuuuuj. , : , Adrian &, Voujms, Agents. ; hot 88-lw Thb Alhahac Publishers complain that their busi ness is destroyed by Ayer's American Almanac, The people prefer It to any other, the Farmer's, Western, Southern, or the numerous local almanacs when they pan mt a vra it imnnlief. the best astronomical data, weather and jokes of them all, and above all uiLai ivoo whlh la lnvn.liin.hle for hvgtt family. It is supplied gratis by the druggists, and shoutd be preserved for constant reference and use. We are sure thatnogood housekeeper or grandmother goes willingly without oJhSlavery Standard, N. T. nov 28-eodlwUtginw DON I HAW IV, llATYJ Drii GUT4.X, AJXJKI if , Blow and disgust everybody with jour Catarrh and Its offensive odor, when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remed tit ir yy a (ii 43 uim O Ltlflf DT 1XT mn aWh trivlntr nmir of anoerbloonies in Cen- trmt Park- baa renantlv stated, in the select circle to which she belongs, that the only article in existence which imparts beauty and lustre to the complexion 1 witnout ultimately unpc r tha texture of the aktn i and causing It to coup. ana wrinkle is ILigak's u uiciu uia ui iUB uoau auwwuv -:-.--'' Hon cannot with aropriety be given, but it may mentioned en passant that she has spent several years of her V. 3 in Kurope and- is lamiiiar .with. a'l the arts and preparattons errpioyeu uv vue couu beauties of the old wcxld to cetheucbanna - .dec 8-lw Tu Th Sat-.. will speedily aestroy au oaor ana az. White, Ellis, c r : ' ' 827 m 8, 8, caarge.- . . - - . - - y;- : WaUter, JohneV v 804 4, - Bare Ton Seen Her t-Aladr who for tho ifer 1 : : V ' las?ftIyeaha. a leader of fasntoi. ta New oSf6 : Wmlt. v.- .hAm Ytn hmi twice a week in hef eto JX?- ,o"ePn w .... , , m o, .,, DIED.' ROBINSON. In Bladen county, on Sunday the ist last.. Dr. H.H. Robinson, aged 68, for many Tears sars ins a prominent citizen or saia county, as practising physician, as representative in the State Legislature ana cierit of tne Bupenor uonn. ; For several years past ho resided in the city of WUmingon, and, op to the time of his death was a regular communicant and also a Vestryman of St. John's Parish, - tm ortlerlortne Burial of the Dead win be said over his mortal remains this rTnesdavt morninc. Srd December, 1872, in St John's Chnrch, at 11 o'clock. j. ne inenas ana acquaintances oi tne family are asked to be present NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. v SALE 0 F L ANDS FOR TAXES. TIIK TRACTS, LOTS AND PARCELS OK LAND hereinafter referred to. levied on bvmeaa Tax. Collector for the county of New Hanover, to satisfy me state ana uounty Taxes ror- tne year 1ST, due severally by the persons aeainst whose names res pectively the amount of taxes so duo and the lands levied on are stated, will be Bold for the purposes aforesaid, at the Court House in said county, on Sat- uraay, tne tu aay oi .January, iota. u. riwiT, Tax Collector of New Hanover Gounty. WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP. Block. Anderson, David, w 199 a 4 pt 5 104 e 6 63 e 6 Vwl,S, 254nwX3 196 wX 3 82 w 5, 6, S48 pt5w 188 ptS, 4, 5 174 pt 1, , a, 266 w 1, S, 24S n W 8, -187 W 4, 6, 132 ml,, 813 w 1, 165 pt m 8, 8, 46w 8. $ 21 69 10 64 1 25 6 82 Avant, wesiey, c Barr. Mary A K, w Beesiey, Richard, c Berry, Joseph, c Bishop, Henry M. w Bird, Edward, c Brooks, Wm, c Brown, Aaron, c ' ' Bryan, Duke, c Bryant Alexander, c Burnett John, c 2 41 9 96 3 04 9 26 ' 3 45 , 3 74 7 89 2 63 Carraway, James H, c Cash, John, c ClintonFrank, c, Cowan, Robert H, w 6 84 4 49 3 66 106 17 8 82 Cowan, David S, 204 w 5, Cronly & Morris, Agts, Ac 896, 5, 6, 897. 5. 6. 74 70 58 10 PWoste?wT,B' am.Pt,3, 29 03 7 19 .uavis, oamuei, c Dayis, Venus, 183 e X 2, IIS 8 64, 45WV1, 175 m?, 5, 18i w 1, 837 pt 8, 4 w 81, pt 1, 3, m 37e6, 199 e-5 95 e 4, 848s w3nw8, 225 pt 4,5,e 808 pt 1, 2, e 1 70 3 53 3 49 87 69 Denton, Allen J, c Drane. Virzini L. w Drane, HM, w, Durant Margaret Edwards, Doily Edwards, James 62 62 2 84 11 54 8 62 1 25 uma, josepn j, w Eisher, Arthur, c Garriss, James It, Gilbert, John F, do do . 10 71 Gordon, Wm, w 61, pt m 1, 3, 8, 4 06 Grant Reuben, w. trustee 117 w 6. 3 Green. Perry, w 132 m 4. 5. 6. 3 82 nau, major d ones, 85 pt 1. 63 1 04 2 62 41 1 27 2 95 Hall. RalDh. - Halsey, Benj and Abram 836. nt 4. 5 w nazeii, AargaretJUin 269 pt 5, 337 pt 4, 5 m 91 m 1, 8, 188 pt 1 s w 286 pt m 1, 2, 247 e 6, 237se2 81 ptS. 826 W 5, 226 m 5, 3X6 m 3, 4, 5, 89se4, 222pt4e 198 n w 9 188 w 2, 490 nl, 309 wl, 4 ana cniiaren, c Heath, Anna, c Henderson, Walter, c Holmes, Julia, c Holland, Eliza, c HoUingsworth, Eliza, c do do House, Frank, c Howe, Wm H, c Jones, Ruthy, c Jones, George, c Jordan, W A Kellogg, Penny, and Eliza Keid,c 1 04 1 05 6 80 3 87 6 73 83 3 46 4 91 5 81 Kelly, Ann J, c 8 90 Laspeyre. Nancy, c Lee, Daniel, e, 62 5 38 2 21 Lewis, James, c, Lilly, Isaac, c Love, Jno I), w Lloyd, Alfred, c McFarland, Simon, c McLaurin, Joseph, w McLaurin, Margaret, c Mahn, Wm D, w, do do Martin, Ann, 91 pt S e 4, 1 72 295w 1,2,8,4,5,6 66 44 zzo pi oe 183 ml, 172 m 2,3,4 5, 196 e 1, 2, 235 e 4, 6, 222 w 4 89 w 6 91pt5,6, 161 pt4,5, 225 eX 8, 239 w 4, 115 pt m 1, 2, 3, 294 w 2, 8, 118 w 6, 106, In w 82ne5 293 w 5, 3536 1,2,3,4,5. 213 m 1, 2, 221 w 3, 4, 6, 221 X 1, 8, 8, 429 m 5 119 s w 2 137 pt e 2, 3, 253 pt 1, 5, 77 w 1, 2, 59 w 6, 161ptS,4, 5m 83 pt 1, 2, e 278 m 5, 81 ma, 8, 247 w 1,2,3, 219 e 8, 269 5, 127 w 1, 308 m 8, 207 ml. 1 1 25 5 42 20 68 8 70 11 03 4 15 16 48 4 07 2 90 MUton, Jtuzaoetn, w Mitchell. Nathaniel, c Mangus, Adolph Nash, James W, c Nixon, David, c Nixon, Susan, c Owens, Thomas, c Pegram, Nathan, c Perkins, London, c 3 45 5 75 3 49 4 49 5 89 3 ' Pitts, Laura L 8 79 Powelt Buck, jr, c Price, Alexander, c Reed, Hezekiah, c, Reed, Richard, c do do Sampson. Henry D, c Sanders, Hawkins, c Scott, Jacob, w Daniel W Sellers, w Simmons. Allen, c Smith, Benj William, Smith, Jerry, w Smith, Marts, c Starkey, James, c Steinken, George, w Thorburn, Robert, W Vandross, Edward, VanAmringe, Stacy, w Walker, James A, w Wise, James M, w do do 3 66 1 04 14 45 3 74 41 1 91 3 54 4 49 6 64 3 04 84 3 42 1 66 1 25 81 88 38 39 8 21 53 79 3 48 127 e 8, 4, 15 47 99 60 4 07 Woodruff, Jno H, w.Prest 57 alls, 4, 5, Wright, John H, c 91 e X 8, 4, WaddeU, Miss Mary u, w ius e l, Yopp,GW,w 211 wX 4 17 27 S 17 483 5 26 13 80 ryan, irranE, c jw, s m i pt , Bingham, Thomas, c 83 w 6, Beaaley, agt, Richard, w 104 w 6 Brunneli, Thea J, e 119 n w 2, Burke, Mary 266 e m 8, 8, Bunting, 8 R, and others, 810 m 4, 5, 7 74 1 66 3 49 Brvan. Richard, c 887 e 8. 4 Butler. Joseph, c 849, e 3, 4, 4 16 898 1 Bland, James, c 654, wm 2, 394 W 5 104 m 6 119 m 1. 2. cape rear Buuoing as-i sociation, Campbell, Anthony, o Cabanas & Hopkins, Craig, H J, heirs of do do do Collins, Alexander, c Dudley, Mrs E B Droee, Sophia Dickinson, Mrs T C Dawson, David, c Eagles, Nancy, Flowers, Jno F, w Fields, John, c 8 07 1 35 308 e 3, 810 e 1, 2, 8, I 827 e 4, 6, f 827 e 2, 8, 114 w 6, 119 e w 3 158 m 3, 4, 5, 486m 1,2,8, 186 w 8, 65 e 4, 82nw5r 95 m 4, 182 e 5, 6, 827 e 3, 82 m 6, 132 e 8, 4, 827 ml, 488 m 1, 2, 8, 537 m 1,2, S3wl, 83 m 1, 2, 48se6, 60 e 6, 278 w 1, 2, 519 w 1,2, 8, 4, 6, 6, 82 m 6, 326 m 8, 4, 5, 860 e 8, 4, 83nm 1, 186 n w 2, 837 m 45, bal 27 n w 6, 119 sw 6, 93 in 1.2, 807 e 1,2, 213 m 1, 2, 88 w m 1, 83 s m 1, 8, 46w5,6, ; . 59 n e 5, 60 s m 6, , 64ne8, 80el, 808ml, 564 m 2, 8, 82SW4, ! 824 m 5, 83 m 6, 82 m 6, 373 m 1, 2, 45ml, 47w4,5,6, . 51W6, 191 m 1, 225 nw 4, 478 m 1, 8, . I 429 e 2, 8,4, mf. 537 ml, 8, 94 w 8, 826 m 1, 88 mo,, 873 m 1,8, 1 66 8 73 5 24 87 85 8 73 7 47 8 98 3 82 8 20 5 21 4 41 Fisner, w ra, c Fenner. Grace. 1 66 6 23 6 20 9 04 6 07 Fenner,Alexander, e Gause, Thomas, c Green, Wm A, c, Gause, Edward, c Green, Washington, C Gause, Nancy, Hooper, Mike 12 SO 3 50 83 Herring, Elizabetn 1 24 1 24 3 90 83 Hughes, John HaU, Daniel Henderson, Anderson, c Hartman. Estate of, w Hoes. John. 498 1 83 3 90 Hostler, Mary uaiifdonn n Johnson, Wm M, w Jones, Mary Jones, Charles, c 41 4 42 83 4 07 done 8, nary, Jones, James, c- . . Kelly. Andrew, c 66 7 32 7 74 Kegan, Miss Amanda Livingston, Charles Macomber, EUsa Mints, Edward Martin, Richard, . 83 1 66 . 41 82 3 49 Monroe, J T McLean, Henry Millis, Wesley, 1 66 1 25 3 90 Martin, Frea, Moore, Roger Purnell, Thomas Price, John . Pratt, David Robinson. George, c Ramsey. Alexander, c . 3 74 1 25 4 15 1 34 3 49 4 24 4 24 " 83 3 91 Reed, Murphy, Swain, Elizabeth, Schulken, Martin Swann, B F, and others, 3 49 1 35 83 20 Stanford, James, c 6 08 Smith, George A 1 40 do Sparrow, Nathaniel, e Sellers, Joseph, Stocker, John, Toomtr, -James C Thomas, Elizabeth ' x 4 07 5 60 1168 1 4 83 5 11 ' 8 1 6 07 6 24 Tl'jn: . -dix i I Bryant, X P, BOO ware land n Hew. ' : let Creek A Sound i 34 98. King! Charlotte, ' 11 acres adi Downer . r- Place v-.?.t TO ' Sk - - . - be 1 Robinson- B H, for 1 700 acres - Forter'f i Elizabeth: A Nixon, -J- J fix f or est H N Nixoav 400 Kck-.S - "138 S8 tre8,tortioA f Of- 4 t i M acres adi Green's J '"- : mill pood r . . 1 35 WHOt NO. 1,601; Replton, 8K, .. . 600 acres Cowan b'ck - yara- - - : 16 63 Cowan. Robt IL vai - 900 - t Moore, BenjR " ' 185 acres land pt Poplar - . t . : ; 1 1 Qtove j:- ii sa Nixon, Jeremiah, heirs 281 acres land Clear Run 78 Pettewav. Jas T. ' 1223 Smith's CkSS SO Shephard, Saml, heirs W0 " adj D K. Jtnicn. i 13 ' ; MASONBORO TOWN8HIP. 5 - ? Bryant K F. agent I M acres land adj Rob't " Duncan Bryant f Henning IS 69 Bishop, Henry M 1 110 acres land adj H -: Do agent ) , , V iiartindalo 8 90 Bishop, HM, Jr, ' J 1 " " SCO Biggs, Sarah. ,. , , 6 acres tend adj Geo S . . . Montgomery vj w ' FEDERAL POINT TOWNSHIP. - ' Dinkins, Arthur, agt U 1 10 acres adj JA 49aun- ror Uhas Haunaers. Montgomery, W H, 22 acres 'land adj ' S agt for Jas Williams Reaves . 3 00 Do ' 3 00 JarrisMcGinnis Beery, Robt H Grissam, Melissa T B Newton, James 80 acres adi JN Craig 4 40 18 acres adj L J Pepper 1 27 400 acres inside F F inner 4 80 Rich,JP, 100 acres adj TW New ton 3 40 Wood, Everett : 100 acres adj S J Teboe 8 0S HOLLY TOWNSHIP. . .. . Robetzsch, Jno E . 845 acres land DeRosset ureeic a 11 UNION TOWNSHTP. ' - HalL AlbertG . 680 acres land NE River 10 08 weus, James 842 acres land 640 LINCOLN TOWNSHIP. Bordeaux, J W ' . . 830 acres land on Lonsr Creek 2 (S5 Futch, Dallas, agt for - ' - - ' 2 04 David L Halo . - 803 acres land Gorton. : Branch 4 57 Garrason, Jas, admr 1000 acres land on Long Aaron Lamb Creek 8 00 Lewis, Frank ' 141 acres land on Long- Creek 8 CI Larkins, WB ' 22 acres land LiUington 8 11 Mahn, Jno G 700 acres land on Cor- Do aet for Betsey J v 30 acres land on Wilson Walker Branch 51 Miller, Robt agt for '100 acres land on Mill ' Betsy Bordeax . Branch 13 Stringfield, Peyton, 100 acres land on Riley's ' ' ' agt for Geo Page Creek. ,1 71 Williams, John 15 acres land do do 8 81 Williams, Wm 18 " " do do - 8 63 GRANT TOWNSHIP. Jordan, Jacob C, 234 acres land adj W P - rope 73 Lloyd, Alfred 100 acres land adj D Gar- , rison 8 84 Ramsey, Thos 60 acres land adj W Cas- tine " 66 Williams. S. aert f or C 72 acres land adi West- McLean . brook 58 Fales,Wm 22 acres land adj. A Gar rison 48 Lane, Rigdon 100 acres land adj W P Pope , l 20 CAPE FEAR TOWNSHIP. Davis. Cuffee 10 acres land Rock Hill 48 800 " " Prince Uill, N M est George 2 40 177 acres landMtMlBery 16 00 100 " " adj T R . WQliams ' 4 00 Moore, A D, heirs Thruston, Wm J I CASWELL TOWNSHIP. Applewhite, Sam Barlow, L N Bordeaux, A J Hawes tc Bland Moore, Lorn 50 acres land on Cain i' tuck " 61 640 acres land on . Sand HiU 10 83 820 acres land on Cape Fear 8 00 X acres land Point Cas well 0 40 111 acres land on Moore's Creek 8 40 Powell. Dr A Yancey 400 acres land Cape Fear 3 60 Pollard, Jackson CO " " Caintuck 3 53 Pridgen,GeoF,dec'd, 160 ". " Caintuck 122 Pridgen, Alfr 60 44 " Buckle ' 1 88 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP. Bordeaux, Jno W, agt 343 acres land on Long DALamont Creek Croom, Jas F, Jr, agt 350 acres land on Big 98 3 80 1 68 1 95 ior Ann ju waiKer .Branca Malpass, Hanson, agt 209 acres land on Moore's ior ionn oroeci Creek Rogers, FenneU 845 acres land on White Oak Shaw. Archie im. agt wm Doane iuu acres ianaon uoivin Creek 1 40 WagBtafl, Seymour 810 acres land on Moore's Creek . 1 98 Washington, McAIis- 32 acres land on Moore's ter urees: s 48 Chas W Murphy 1580 acres land on Moore's jreeK i w dec8-tf . .- . ': Ialvlng: Advertisements. A medicine that has done more than all the pre scriptions of the pharmacopeia to protect the human system against the bodily ills superinduced by un healthy surroundings, is certainly worthy of univer sal confidence. It Is mainly on account of its extra ordinary preventive properties that' Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is so exceedingly popular in locali ties subject to the visitation of miasmatic fevers sad other diseases produced by empoisoned air. A fam ily that has escaped sickness during a sickly, season in consequence of using the Bitters as a safeguard, is a living advertisement of the virtues of the prepara tion. The whole neighborhood realize the fact "I couldnf have believed It,n says one. "I scarcely credited the advertisements; but one must believe what one sees," says another. " It is the very thing we need in this unwholesome section of country," remarks a third. And the result is that the instinct of self-defense, the first law of nature, induces three fourths of that eominonity to obtain a supply of the great vegetable antidote before the next sickly sea son sets in. In winter, when the system requires ex tra vigor and elasticity to enable it to baffle the ef fects of damp and cold, the Bitters will be. found par ticularly serviceable. Rheumatism will not be apt to fasten upon muscles and nerves that have been braced up by this excellent invigorant and nervine; nor will the severities of the season, which have such a disastrous effect on the pulmonary organs of. the feeble and delicate, be likely to exercise the same untoward influence in esses where the stomach and the external surface of the body (which always sym pathizes with the digestive organs) have been toned and stimulated by a course of the restorative. The fits of indigestion and irregularities of the bowels which proceed from sudden changes of weather may always be averted by a timely use of the Bitters. dec 3-lw Tu Th Sat Just Received, TN STORE, AND FOR SALE AT VERY LOW X PRICES TO THE TRADE BARRELS MULLETS, . gQQ BARRELS POTATOES, QQ BARRELS APPLES, X00 30X13 RAISIN 200 B0XES candlks' 100 facg mackKsl' " 1 flfl BAGS COFFEE, BINFORD, . CROW St CO., South Water street dec 3-tf HIGBIE r WILL SELL GREAT BARGAINS F 0 R 'TE ND A Y S.. ' AUCTION DAY AND NIGHT. IMMENSE STOCK OF TOYS, CROCKERY, China and Glassware, and Housekeeping ArttelsaV- oeco-st . Horse Blankets; ; TAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, . TRUNKS, HAB XJ ness. Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Tnryeinng Sa-slWlMr Dus ters. - : . . . r....-r-?r'.v-- StocK WMrx ana raee ww. ,- nut b Btraw Irani oct 3641 BSC 3u WUmin"g K. CL ' Coal-rCcii!1; W-, ON $B AFTX3 TCJ lJ AY" TI. tTU. E3 PES-' pared to fill aQ orders for coal lrolntUy.,," Jf ' nor'a-iw ' 'T worm wtizrd. five davs.'. 8 00 oneweek..- '.... ,.v. 8 60- ', ' iTwo weks,i;.'...t......JL.. o 08' fhrsa Weeks.. .,-... 60 ' " OnenMth.juf.ii-.fr:--i8 W " Two months..4,...i... ......,.. 15 w .- " . Three months.,.,.,..,.....,, 22 00 - - aioBths w.v..:K.;,..v.i.85 00 r -, - Onoyear... ...... ....60 00 ,i. Contract AArm llaamnt. Vn at nMmaK, J tlonately low rates. ., - -. - . . ; -.. w Fire Squares estimated aa a. .mmrtjT-rfilnmiv- mod ten squares as a half-column. ' J ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K :esh Cakes and Craclr I.UNCII, MILK, CREAM. BUTTER,' BOSTON J Oyster, Ship, Lemon 8chnappG.r "r Bchnapp, .,' Novelty, Maccaronl, Sweet Wine, Arrowroot Jain-- . dim, opice mgers, ana otner Taricnes, -put up tm ' small packages to suit the trade. - . dec . JASj a STENEN30N. . German Association:' T) Y .ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT THERE will JLbe a special meeting held this fTUESDAY) night December 3rd, at o'clock ; a , . An-nembmaMefmesdyreuueated ioaUend. aa ' - 1 1 ' earuesdy reuueated io attend, as. Cm aWWI n I Ma Wnl. ' important Business tea aires their presence. . '"'i-.l t JOHN MEYER, wi :, JOHN MEYER, . Assistant Secretary. . - ..... ,tMISClNEDUS.;; 'M. CH ONZ Y; Auctioneer. . By CR OJffZT & MOltJiI3. . BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT OF FORECLO sure aud sal made at the October Term, 1872,. . , of the Superior Court for the County of New Han- ' ' ovet, ths subscriber, a Comnisioner for that purs- Montlay,;l6tli Day of DVcBiiilierrrs? at is M., the Real Estate and mortgaged" premises directed by said Judgment p9 be sold, and described . . aa foUows: IT . "Boginningat the S. E. Intersection of Sixth and vaaue street do ieet tnence o parallel with Sixth street, thence W, parallel with Castle street 55 feet to Sixth street thence N.Ulonsr the E. line of Sixth street 165Jeet to tho beginnine, beinj; parts of Lots 1, 3 and 8, Block 78.' ' ,: " There is on the premises a Store, con tain Ins two ' rooms, Immediately npon the corner of Sixth and' Castle streets, and is considered a No. 1 stand, for the grocery business. " - ' . -' a TERMS OFSALE,.gASH,.; . MARSDEN BELLAMY, ' nov 13-tu son tl6Dec Commissioners - TTTftT T T? nT!1. TTTTT'TI - . v WMA AVJUVJUA I JUA A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-lnch Plug,'1' . Bright and dark double . .. thick Navy. Black and .2. '.. Sweet; Cavendish. V. l 1 ' end other grades of nhowiitnrninlionftat ,L.: uu6niii&iuuautu, Also a fin kt of ha- . - ported and domestto , SEGAES, 1 Trices Reduced to new - 30 cent tax.., 'f. Sign of the Indian OhJef. No. 6 market St. " dec 1-tf Lledicines ! ' Soapo ! D Y.E.-S TUFFS. - JTTST RECEIVED PEE fS T BA'irlfrRZ BROWN'S ESSENCE GINGER, WTN8LOW8 m Syrup, DeBing's Pile Remedy, Ayers" Pre para tioas, Jsyne's Preparations jr also, Elder Flower Glycerine, Honey, Brown Windsor t and Lubln's , . Boapa) Aniline urea, ixgwooa, copperas, Aium, ' Ac. Ac Soldbyl dec 1-tf "J. K. McHilKNNY, - ,. Wholesale Druggist, BUT THE GBlftTINB STANDABTJ. SCALES. More than 250 Different nodlleatlona nts also for the best alarm Money Drawer. ' T F ANKS 4 CO., 811 BROADWAY, NKW- iuaa. iUQ oaiumun dunk nuuuvni 09' 3 camp t, new urieans: FAIRBANKS t EWING, 715 Chesnut street, Phil adelphia, j ." FAIRBANKS, BROWN QO.llS:Mllk street, g :" Boston. ". ' ' 'r ' '. For sale by leading Hardware DeaVfc . ; j f, , ;.,? v. , sep 17-2Uw4m Tu&Sat - . V. . ; SimiT, Tolaccor Kolasse asi .Ports f K BBLS, HALF-BBL8 ; AND CASKS SNUFF. ; J f O 100 Boxes Chewing. Tobaeeo, 250 Hhds and Bbls 43. H. and Cuba Molasses, 600 Bbls Golden ' Fleece Syrup, 150 Bbls Pork, t A J: . ' Fo ffiiri kerchner; ' dec 1-tf - ; 37, 38 and, 39 North Water St, Flour, Coffee, Hoop' Iroi aiil Gllie;. ; Innn bbls flour. 400 s.cks macho. UUU Rio. Java, and LaGuyra Coffee, 2,000 fa Honn Iron. 200 Bbls Gins. . ' - For sale by -U; F. W. KERCHNER, . dec 1-tf - 27, 28 and 29 North Water street Sweet Cider.' - 5 TVARRELS AND HALFiBAERELSrANl) OR t' XJ draught CHAS. K MYERS CO; -7 North Front street. dec 1-tf T OST, IN THIS CITY,iABOUT ONB,WKSX JL-J I Tovable warned against trading for thls note as paymeat la lull uu uwu uiauo. . dec l-lw " X L. IIcMHXAN. rpo BORROW, FOR TWELVE MONTHS, $1400, , at 1' per cent interest; will give Mortgage on $300 ' Real Estate In the city. Address B., lock box 139 Wlinungton, r. v. tor 80-t . ; . vVI0IHT0, STMNGB' AND B0Y7S.V, X jp..IiOTei Hook' Store. MMW I. f H .-Tlantcd,: HAOVlCOlJSrrir BONDSr PAYABLE fcsl874.; - Apply to -- . . ' WltSMrjH ;del-8t . 1 - S f. SHARES K CTANTCS rrXLTIQ AXDLv. IxaaAssoaoQttocJu; Arr'V l 7 v. ot 12-ua 1 ?t, ' " 1 ,.v ,4i. I t J - A