North Carolina Newspapers

mU AM mmrtriY $3kiniP' . Wit!. H. BGBlf ARD. 1 : ' CICERO W. HARRIS. 1. . v : WILMINGTON. N.- C: m . if T - . - - 1 IIlTTESIllY III Cllcni T If. -I KT u K7 ,';-; , TIIK END IS NOT ET 'y.' V centralism, but tho end is not yet. aiates nave Deen conquered, rifled 01 local rights and liberties, plundered of ; property by bummers, , menaced ing oi, a uiue nnger, sumecv ,io oo- loquyA insult and injury Satrapies Lave veri place to proconsulates and proconsulates in turn are making room '.!'. I. J' 1 a r .1. ' czar, we nave , nad : oicRieses and . i knnva nnn va novo nun ha luno J , " ... JiSullocks and bcotts. ; We now have Durells, They all belong to the horse leech family thej,' continually cry, ."Vive, givei.v ,( i ., .... i ., m' oiitr r( fit a ffw51inflr Anil ' WW J MM A U . D1UA lA ' UU? VvkiAW C. Wl S cuttingour throats after they have( stolen'our'purses! We are tired of tlA Reimtk nnnflirvt ;'oVr nnf ' .few re. maihing rights.' We want peace in Arkansas, peace and order in Louisi ana, peace, order and liberty in tho whole country. M -. . Tho Presidcut. " pretends that ' he wishes quiet restored and the right maintained. 116 interferes, and mud. dies everything. lie can't stop the caldron he set ,to boiling.. He set up the pretender - Pinohback, but now that that-mock ' executive f . outrages even the callous 6ense of propriety and justice at the North, ne attempts to blow him over with a breath. , The whole policy of jnisnTanaging the political affairs of the South has re sulted most disastrously. It has wrought mischief, shown its own folly the heads of its inventers. But the. end is not yet. The crystallization goes on; the chords are ' tightened and begin to cut into the flesh and .the blood begins to flow from the lacerated body; juggernaut rolls on as mercilessly as in the past; thW thing that has been shall be; verily the end is not yet. : " ; But ' it is time it Bhould come. - It tm All 4k. NAnlA . : . . i . IB ,UW3 UU IUO pVJMt BtlYV. " TV XiCli they '.'all fed, it may be too late. The tuaiite wnu au us uui.er comeniBj oi which we have been made . to drink, may be placed to the lips of those who laughed when we frowned and quaffed, and they may be forced by a power they have themselves inconsid erately created to drink to the .last vile dregs. ' , v v tii. -ii ?a i!,. . BATS. '; - ' The President has directed the Secretary of State to prepare imme diately an Execntive order in effect prohibiting persons holding United States commissions' from occupying office .under State unthoritv. What are the Custom, House and other Federal harbarrata who are snugly ensconced in the various South ern Legislatures going to do now ? Let go, boys, gracefully. Two teats give jnore' Sustenance , than one, but mat sort of thine has kinder played," yoti know. More virtue at Washington, you see. The machine is to be run ; henoef orth as ' a great moral . elevator of such squeezed oranges as your tribe. But we are sermonizing. - We had onlym tended (toreraark in .the lan guage of the Sanscrit poet or the ; Chinese ' philosopher ' (we forget which) : . "Republics are ungratef uL" f A HOME MAGAZINE. It is with real pleasure we com- steadily improving with each new, issu v4; Tho last number is an argosy, of Intellectual ware, having loncfand short stories, poetry and book reviews,, weii, W4ii.cu - aim iimeiy. vv e luinK this magazine," conducted by a South- - i ern ladyj and 1 therefore thoroughly moral and elevated in its tone, should be read by all our people of taste and .culture... ,; : , :' " Barnnm is fast deteriorating.' , He him of thd trouble of carrying a dia mond pin and a lot of money. Did Colfax and Wilson and "Alison accept stock in the swindling Credit Mobjlier, as Ames swears they did? :r-:Fr6udc has sailed at last. " Louis Napoleon has been quite Aniong the passengers for Cuba onthe steamshfp Vitjfff Havana tbatsaaea rt.mnltfvL were the Earl and Countess. rafthnAM.- Count : do ropaw.; ana. a-aqy r Fanny Blnclair1. ''These - notable had been t i , TIMELY TOPICS. The spirit of the law forbidding Congress men to act as attorneys or claim agents fa constantly evaded. rfc-Wasbington corres pondent describes the method which some Congressmen have adopted" as follows: "When it becomes known that the legal ad viser, or the chief of a Bureau, has decided to report unfavorably on f a certain claim, the next step is to get the matter in a dif ferent light before the " Commissioner or the Secretary. The regular attorney is notified that there is but one way to do this. He 1 - '-;r. v'v i must secure the coroperatlon of some - Con gressman who has influence with the Secre. tary, or Commissioner, and he is told that this cooperation can be -. secured only through a third person who is, on friendly terms ; With, the ;. said Congressmen. . The regular attorney ' then employs the go-between and pays him a fee for his influence. To all outward appearances, the Congress men receives no pay, but he exerts his in fluence and his "friend" gets the money. It is said that these operations hare become frequent of late. The example seems to have been set up by Senator .Carpenter in the New York Central Railroad case." If old Cicero were here to address these mod ern Conscript Patherr, he might well use his famous apostrophe: Otempora, O mores The New York Tribune has instituted suit for libel against the New York Timet and the Independent. . These, papers circulated statements about the Tribune bearing en their lace every appearance of ill-feeling toward thit journal, and if believed are well calculated to damage Its influence and business prosperity. The statements are, in brief, that the editor of the Tribune got of Jay!, Gould the money whereby he was able toj purchase it; that he got it on condi tion that the Tribune be under him, Gould's property' and organ; and, that tho advertis ing and circulation of the s Tribune, which this report was meant still further to injure,' have been t steadily and immensely de creasing for months. Mr. Reid replied in a short leader demanding retraction in a day, which not being made, the suit has commenced, This is a new way of fighting newspaper battles, but it seems to- us the only sensible one. The public are not sup posed to be very much interested in the wars of journalists and their personal griefs, and quarrels had better in every case be referred to the courts. Mrs. E. Q. Wharton, of Baltimore, who was acquitted last year of the poisoning of Gen. W. S. Ketchum, and who was indicted at the same time of attempting to murder by administering poison, Mr. Eugene Van Ness, is now undergoing trial in Annapolis. The indictment charges Mrs. Wharton with attempting to poison Van Ness, and contains "twelve pounts, and charges the actual ad ministration of tartar emetic and deadly poisons of an unknowA name on the 19th, 20th and 24th of June, 1871, and with ming ling such poison with beef tea on the 24th of June, and with milk punch, of which he was about to partake, On the 28th of June, 1871, with intent to poison him. The in dictment is founded on Article 80, section 158, of the State Code, which Is as follows: Every person, his or her aiders and abet tors, who shall be convicted of the crime of attempting to poison any person shall be sentenced to undergo a confinement in the penitentiary for not less than two nor more than ten years." ! i It is fearful to think of the causes that led to the . impulse at the verdict against Stokes. The first trial, the surroundings in the court room and the disagreement of the jury in the last trial, the general apa thy as to crime, all induced the belief that the murderer would be acquitted. Quite recently an interest has been excited, and it it hoped that the conviction of Stokas marks the inception of a new era in mur der trials. Public safety demands less pitv and more justice, , Attiy MUSIC AND tETtERS. Rosa Bonheur has painted sev enty-one pictures. . George Sand has made over 1,200,00 francs by her pen. . " Mrf Frederick'ITudsdn's book on the history of journalism is variously criti cised, I . Charlotte Cushman is in Chi cago, where she recently played Lady Mac beth, and Mrs. Simpson in "Simpson & Co.," on the same evening Her 'genius is as great in comedy as in tragedy. Idss Adelaide Keilson, the Eng lish tragedienne, is not only not a Miss, as generally known, but also not. English, and never a Neilson, as not so generally known. She was born In 1849 at Saragossa, Spain, of a Spanish ..father lad English mother, and is, therefore, a Spanish lady. Neilson is the mother's name, which the handsome Adelaide assumed upon entering the the atrical profession. Of the performance of the Stra- kasch operatic combination in Charleston, Monday eveningthe New says in part: The concert at the Academy last evening was a very enjoyable entertainment Miss Patti sang twice with her wonted grace and sweetness, her trills and staccatos in the variations by Proch being especially fine. Bignor Mario's Tbice, we thought, showed signs of fatigue. But everybody recognized .exquiaiULmgUowneas; and the duet from iwsauii, wmcu no sang wiin juiss ary, was a genv ' Miss Cary certainly had '- no cause to complain, of her reception, being sb; persisSehjJy applauded .'that "she was compelled to appear and "'plead . hoarseness as an excuse for non-compliance with the encore? i ae . vwua soios T by .Ji, gauret fornted Kto adndrable, fe -the. con cert, ae MUe: Carrenov tbs pianiste. tnade very good- impression. - The entertain- int ,u closed iby .tha.-xnnd .quartette xrom MarOi,f : ivMcj was,:ivev wit& excel- 5 1 4 5 :V-Butler thinks Banks. a. very in corruptible and much persecuted man, - 4 ; : lhe opinion is very prevalent that Dr. Cornelius A. Logan will beat Samuel C. Pomeroy in the race for the Kansas United States Senatorahip. . . Mississippi elects ) a Governor next fall. There are, two Republican fac tions there-the native.-Alcorn or uonser vative, and the carpet-bag, Ames or ultra faction. , The ton.e of i almost the entire press of the North the New York IVwwaof course eicepted-in regard to the outrage ous treatment to which the people of Louisi ana have been subjected at the hands of the Federal authorities, is cheering, and indi cates a healthy awakening of popular indig nation. PALMETTO LEAVES. . . Miss Patterson delighted the Columbians Monday night. . .. Mr. F. A. Senter, of Columbia, was badly gored by a stag last Satur day. . ,. A tittle;' eon of Mr. Charles Inglesby,' of Charleston, was pain fully injured about the face and hands on Saturday last by the explosion of a can of gunpowder. 1 . . Wm. Henry Henderson, con victed at the August, 1870, term of the United States Court of robbing the mails and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment in the Albany peniten tiary, has been- pardoned by the President. ..Mr. F. Dothage, says the Charleston News, was painfully bruised on one side Monday afternoon, during the drill of the German Hussar Tilting Club, by the rearing and fall ing of his horse. His injuries are not necessarily dangerous. THE OEdTiOMIIVION. Mr. A. J. DeWitt, late of Lynch burg, has become connected with the local department of the Petersburg Index. William .White and Henry Thomas, negroes, charged with felony, broke jail at ;Charlottsville Monday night and escaped. A little child, aged three years, daughter of Sheriff T. D. Coghill, of Caroline county, was bitten on Friday last by a dog that showed evident symptoms of hydrophobia afterwards. The madstone has been applied. A. J. Brown, the coroner for Albermarle county, held an inquest on Friday near fled Hill, over the body of Coleman Overton, a colored man found dead in the public road. The negro had been drinking and laid down and died from exposure and in temperance. . - A colored boy by the name of William Griffin, went out to look for a cow, near Ford's Depot, on the At lantic, Mississippi and Ohio Railroad, on the night of the 2nd, and it is sup posed got lost and was unable to find his way back, as nothing was heard of him until Saturday, when his body was found in a box at the depot, stiff and dead. He had been frozen to death. STAB BEAMS. Wisconsin wants more cheese- nes. Kansas is thrilled by 100 births a week. At Helena, Montana, eggs are $2 a dozen. Stokes shot Fisk one year ago last Monday. Cincinnati gets her wood sawed by convict labor. The average Yale youth carries an autograph album. , Forty-fivo fires cost New York $1,557,760 last week. Wire lathing is the latest idea to cheat the fire fiend. LongJIsland glistens with $1,000, 000 worth of trout ponds. Nevada realized $65,000 last year from gambler's licenses. A Peoria egg-thief had them smashed oyer his head. Three brown leghorn roosters sold for $175 in Worcester. Nebraska is building a peniten tiary to hold 800 collegians. Louisville is to scatter 20,000 tons of coal among her poor. . A Minnesota editor has organ ized himself into a brass band. The St. Paul and Pacific road has got 83,675 acres of government land. The Sacramento Bee says the Modoo war was started by land grab bers. Solomon City (Kans.) is rejoic ing in the completion of a $20,000 grist mill. There isgreat good sense in the advice Henry Ward Beecher gives to those who write letters to busy people : 1. Don't write at all. 1- ' 2. When you can't help it, be sharp, short and legible. 3. When you write on business, pay for the answer. 4. When you want money, don't begin with piety or flattery; beg first and bepious afterward. ,-.."f i 0W Wlm While the Rev. G. S. Valentine the other night- Was14 preaching in - St. MaryX Carlisle, England, a strange accident happened to him, for his hair caflght fire from a pillar Dear the pul pit. The reverend gentleman was fully equal to the. occasion," f or in stead of sacrilegiously plunging ,ig head into the baptismal front, he gave no . indication of being conscious jof lhTcoWuUQnpu"caInily went xJii with his sermon, .allowing; tbe flame to expire at its own time, Whether the'cirjOT to his disexmrse we are not informed. down JOT dixie. i- A nerro child was burned to - it r . death in Early county,' Ga recently. A joung-man named " Jernigan was . found dead, neat . his father's house in Fort Gaines, one 'day last week. .' ; ! Mr. Tice, of Augusta, stabbed and' clubbed Mr. Spmks the other day because Spinks wouldn't let Tice'car- ry turn uuoie. . Diphtheria is prevailing to a considerable extent in . Selma, there having been several deaths from it within the past few days. . j The Tuskaloosa, Ala., Times says the heavy emigration now going on from our State to Texas is the bit ter fruits of Radical rulc.1 - ! In the County Court of Dough erty, Ga., recently, Dr. T. J. PetUlo was convicted of hiring the servant of another, and., ; was sentenced to three months' imprisonment, or to pay a fine of one hundred and fifty dollars and costs. A woman with a pistol tackled ; a conductor on the Athens Koad the other day. She was in search of her daughter who had eloped with a young man. Thus it is. The mod ern mother-in-law grows more dan gerous as she grows older. A Cancer Cared In Fourteen Days - Tlie IQTedleal Facnlty Nonplused. From the Kansas City Times, Dec. 24 There has transpired in this city during the past two wqeks one of the most remarkable cases on record, be ing no more nor less than the extrac tion, root and branch, without pain, arid by the simplest of means of a large cancer from the left cheek of Mr. C. A. Chace, freight agent at Kansas City of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. Mr. Chace discovered about six years ago a small red spot growing upon his left cheek immediately be low the left eye. This red spot in creased in size, and soon developed one of those dangerous and most un pleasant of bodily afflictions a can cer. For two years Mr. Chace has tried every medical advice and treat ment, and still the horrible protuber ance continued to grow, and threat ened ultimately, to eat the face and cause him to lose the use of one eye. A council of physicians, each of them prominent in his practice, was held a few weeks ago, when it was proposed to cut out the cancer from the face. This proposition, had it been carried out would have en dangered the life of the patient, hence it was not adopted. About two weeks ago Mr. Chace called upon Prof. Kel logg, proprietor of the Turkish baths on walnut street, wno boldly an nounced his ability to cure the cancer in fifteen days if his directions were strictly complied with. Mr. Chace, glad to avail himself of any resource for getting rid of his cancer, consent ed, and at once went under Dr. Kel logg's treatment. lie was placed in the Turkish bath for two hours each day for seven days, with a temperature of 170, when it was found that the cancer was drop ping out root and fangs entire. It first became red on one side and then burst the skin. Mr. Chace applied, by Professor Kellogg's advice, a poultice, which aided in drawing the cancer from the cheek. During the last week his family, who reside in! West Kansas City, have watch ed with great anxiety the cure being effected. On Sunday the anxiety was so great that notwith standing the intense cold weather, Mrs. Chace called at the baths to in form Professor Kellogg that the can cer was about to drop out. l esterday morning the patient brought the can cer himself in a small vial to Profes sor Kellogg, and it had fallen out clean, and .with all its roots and fangs attached, leaving nothing except Ithe ugly indentation in the face where the cancer had been. He will now con tinue to take the baths until the cheek is healed. The cancer, as extracted, is about the size of a hazel nut. It is preserved at the baths for the inspec- lion ox tne curious. Mr. Chace and family are, of eouree, much delighted at this almost miracu lous case, which is as surprising as it is important, to the public. . It has heretofore been considered almost im possible to" cure cancers except by cutting them out by the roots. The discovery made and thecure per formed by Professor Kellogg, by means of hot vapor baths, is one of the most useful as well as the most remarkable on record. Tne Next Honce of Representative. According to the New YorkllYme the next House of Representatives, so far as cnosen, is composed as follows: Republicans, 161; Democrats, 94. The full House will consist of 292 members; a two-thirds vote will require 195 members, and the Republicans, by obtaining four of the seven members from Connecticut and New H&mshire, at their elections in the spring, will secure it, There will be seven colored membersMessrs. Walls, of Florida; Lynch, of Mississippi; Rainev. Ran- sier, Cain, and Elliott, of South Caro lina, and Kapier, of Alabama. One Democratic member. General Amb rose R. Wright, of Georgia, has died since the election. Mr. Hynes, the congressman at large from Arkansas, though elected on the Greeley ticket, claims to be a Republican. Boston Affronted by an Old Lady. 3 The Boston Advertiser relates the following ; A good old lady, " with band-boxes and boundles Innumera ble, tumbled into a city bound train at Chelsea, yesterday, and Inquired If those cars' stopped at Boston f ' On being assured by the amused - specta tors that those cars did' give passen gers a moment or so to -alight at the wayside station she alluded to, the troubled expression gave place to one of placid serenity as Bhe rejoined,' oiyI suppose . -labey . acr. ' Btop most jBvrey -.wbere ?v.-i xi 4i.'.nt6"c. ; -, Jtfinay thtfcivil ?ejrtlee irules require that all. persxm&entering the aervice shall be Appoihte In the .firs! instance"', for a For tne Littlo Boys. HJs right name is. Wilfred Alton 3vrt he does; not get' called by it Trery, i often. When -he is gooa, ano-pieasr , ant, jand sweet, his mamma ana grana-? i ma palled HMUiPiraie lanwuwiu,. Butwheihe is naughty he is called Captain Snarley. And his name suis him. very well at such times. . One morniner he came down stairs looking like Captain Snarley. Just as innn . his mamma looked at him she "kneWwIt-was ' CaptaiSnarley:T Btrt she smiled and said, "Irooa mornmp, dear, how do you do this bright day?" Wilfred put his finger in his mouth. "I dess I've dot a headache," he said. "Have you? I'm very sorry," said mamma. "Where does it ache?" "Why round de back of it," snarled the Captain. "I guess yon slept too long," said nis mother. "You will feel better when you are washed and dressed and have your hair combed." - ' So she brought his striped stockings and the little slippers with rosettes, and a new plaid frock, which she had finished only yesterday. But, oh, how he snarled and fussed all the time she was dressing him. . And when she was Curling his hair he cried out loud enough to be heard in the next house, and the lady there said, "I guess Mrs. Alton has got Cap tain Snarley over to her house." . When his mother had made him look nice and neat, she said, "Now come and have your breakfast." But the naughty little boy growled, "I don't fink 1 tan eat anything 'cept a piece of mincepie." " "I have not any mince-pie in the house," said his mother, , "and you know I never let you eat it for break fast. Here is some nice bread and milk in your little china bowl, and the cookies grandma sent you." "If I tan't have some mince-pie I tan't eat anything," said Captain Snarley.. "Very well," said mamma. So she Eut the things away, and sat down to er sewing. AVilfred pulled his little rocking chair near the fire, and sat long time scowling at the 6tove. Presently he began to kick with his foot. He knew his mother disliked the noise, but he did not care. She did not ask hini to stop, and, after a while, he was tired of it himself He was very unhappy, and he began to be a little ashamed of himself. Besides, he was getting" hungry; He wished his mother would speak to him, but she didn't. She was sewing on a little coat, and singing softly to herself. Wilfred knew the little eoat was for him. Usually he liked to hear his mother sing, but now he wished she would not look so happy when he was so miserable. The more he thought about it the worse he felt. He becran to cry 6oftly. but his moth er took no notice Pretty soon he said, "Oh, dear! I wish I tould have the nosebleed or somefin, so some-body'd care." "Peonle dont care much for Can- tain Snarley, anyway," said his moth er. "I should like to hurt bim my self, so he would stay away, and let me keep my little boy all the time.', "Should you prick his nose with your needle?" asked Wilfred. "Yes, or I could whip him." . -Wilfred thought it over. He and Captain Snarley had a little fight all by themselves, by the stove. In a lit tle while his mother felt two soft arms around her neck, and two sweet kisses on her cheek. -"Whv. here's my little rosebud again," said she, looking down at the bright little face close to her own. "Captain Snarl ey's gone," said Wil fred, "and he isn't ever'n ever coming back again." 'I hope not," said his mother. Then Wilfred had his breakfast, and he was so hungry he never once thought Of the mince-pie. Afterward he sat down at his moth er's feet, and she talked to him a long time about his naughty femper.. AVil fred promised to try hard to be a good boy. and he is keeping his word. The last time I saw nis mother she said she hadn't seen Captain Snarley for so long a time that she had almost forgottennim. Vital Statistics. There were 204 deaths in Boston last week, 60 of which were from small-pox. In New York there were 583 deaths; 25 cases of small-pox were reported, 7 10 of which proved fatal.' In Philadelphia there were 371, none of which were from small-pox. The increase in each city over the mortality of the' previous week was as follows: In Boston 37 New York 138, Philadelphia 145. ; SPECIAL NOTICES. BACHELOR'S DAipYB. THIS superb Hair Dy is the but 4 Vu world Jyerfectlj hjumlea, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridoculoua tints or nnpleas; ant odor. The gennine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dyo -pMdaces not KD LATELY a splendid Black or Nat oral Brown. . Does not stain the Skin, bat leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only; safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bond street, New York. f eb 7-eodly-ent Tu Th Sat MISCELLANEOUS. Choirs, Musical Classes, Conventions Academies, Attention rjX TUB FOLLOWING CHOICE LIST OF Hew Cantatas ! Oratorios ! Anthems ! New and attractive Cantatas. ty- .Dudley Buck. 1 00 1 S3 50 Festival Cantata .Eugene Thayer. Gounod's Choral Music Well worthy of careful Btudv. Musical Enthusiast .Hewitt. 60 An amusing and very melodious musical extrava ganza. NEW ORATORIOS. St Peter J. K. Paine. Prodigal Son .Arthur Sullivan. Fine effective compositions. ANTHEM BOOKS. Sabbath Guest. Emerson & Morey. 1 00 Back's New Motette Collection. . so Baambach's Sacred Quartettes (New) 2 50 IN PRESS. NEARLY READY. Strauss's Dance Music. .Violin and Piano. 1 00 The above books sent, post-paid, for retail price. OLtTerBltson 6c Co. I C. II. Dltaon & Co. Boston. I New York. Jan l-taw Wed Sat&Weowly ent Old Clarendon Bar. 4-, - JL HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN PLACE, NEAR the foot of Market street, south side, has been refit ted and recently opened by the undersigned, and he niTltes hia old friends to call on him. At all times there can be obtained the beat of " . -Wi-A'.. i,xv JJt V Liquors, ;Winesf &c., ltwVudrmk, OTWlrnaitre-' . ' His Restaurant is always supplied with the best OYSTERS the market affords, which will be served 437 tylt desired. - ,,;.. . v? h . MEALS furnished at all hourtt - iar DoatfaU to can oa -. V ri rtrf. z , , . ,, , . ... BOB BCAKBOKOTJGH, .MISCELLANEOUS.i 'l 1 ' ' '"--V - ' rrr . ynoinmiENT. -To :ttc ConMeratB M or Georgia f And to thoejSoldIer fom other Con- 4 " federaieStae who were Killed ; or Died In thli State. THE 3nTONUinTBNT TO"c6ST $50,000 ?aiviiT. rP' ia .PROPOSED. ,JL. shall beiaid.Msooii ase receipts will permit 2.0OO lrlae, valued at ow,uuu; riv (AI XUUUPIUlU lyjin. . . r .In Tickets, to be, iwld... '.: - For every Five Dollars subscribed there will be given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monu mental Association. This certificate will entitle the owner thereof to an equal Interest in the following property, to be distributed as toon as the requisite number of shares are sold, to-wit : ... First Nine Hundred and One Acres of Land lm Lincoln county, Georgio, on which are the well known Magrudar Gold and Copper Mines, valued at... 4w.. $150,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Currency, to-wit : 1 Share of $10,000 10'SJ! 1 5,000 i....... 5,000 a 2,500..... : 5,000 10 8,000. 90,000 10 " 1,000 10,000 20 " 600 10,000 100 100 10,000 200 l 60... 10,000 400 " 85 10,000 1000 " 10.. 10)00 $100,000 From the first-class Real Estate offered by well known patriotic citizens, to the Confederate Monu mental Association, the following Prizes have, been selected and added to the foregoing Shares: 1st BERZELIA. This well-known Resort; with the Large Residence, Store, etc, and Four Hundred Acres of Land, immediately on the Georgia Rail road, twenty miles from Augusta. Paying an an nual yield of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. 1 2nd. The well-known CITY HOTEL, fronting on Broad street The building is of brick, three stories high, 134x70 feet Valued at $26,000; Srd. THE SOLITUDE PLANTATION, in Russell county, Alabama, on the ChattahoSKhee River, with elegant and commodious Improvements. The aver age rental, since 1864, has been over Seven ($7,000) Thousand Dollan. 4th. That Large Brick Residence and Store on the Northwest corner of Broad and Centre streets, known as the Phinizy or Bandry House. Rent Two Thousand Dollars. 6th. The Rogers' House, on Greene street new and elegant Brick Residence, in a most desirable portion of that beautiful street Valued at $16,000. 6th. Flat Bush, with 120 acres of Land, half a mile mm Ka o!fw limit-a ha alnmiftt finKtivhen PobHmim of Antoine Pollain, Esq., in good order. Valued at $16,000. 7th. The Dearing House, a large and commodious Residence, with Thirty City Lots 69x210 feet, front ing on McKJnne ana Carnes streets. Valued at $16,000. 8th. Stanton Residence and Orchard, on the Georgia Kauroad. Valued at 5,uuu. Also 1 Share of One Hundred Bales Cotton. 1 " Fifty " " 1 " Twenty-Five " " 244 Shares of One Bale each. The bales to average 400 pounds, and class Liver pool Middling. The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled, will be de termined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time and place of the distribution. The following gentlemen have consented to act as Commissioners, and will, either by a Committee from their own body or by Special Trustees appoint ed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money for the Monument s well as the Real Estate and theU. 8. Currency offered as inducements for subscription, and will determine upon the plan for the Monument the inscription; thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and reg ulate the ceremonies to be observed when the corner stone is laid, viz r Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright M. A. Stovall, W. M. Gardner and Goode Bryan. CoL C. Snead. CoL Wm. P. Crawford, Maj. Jos. B. Cumming; George x. jacKson, jaaj. iiosepn uanam, jaaj. l. f. uirar- ffov TJftn W IT 'M'.v A A am Jnhnatnn .Tiui.thM M Miller, W. II. Goodrich, J. D. Butt Henry Moore Dr. W. R. Dearing. Agents are allowed twenty per cent They are required to pay their own expenses, tickets and cir culars alone being furnished to them. They will re mit weekly the amounts from sales received, less their commissions. (No commissions wul be de ducted from simple contributions.) On account of the very great labor required of the General Agents, the offered services of one or more prominent gentlemen, well and favorably known throughout the South, will be accepted to act with us. Parties desiring to contribute to the Monument and who do not wish to participate in the award, will receive a special receipt The money will be turned over to the Treasurer, and will be appropri ated to the Monument without any deduction what ever. L. & A. H. McLAWS, General Agents, No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mcintosh Street Mrs. Carlton Belt Coleman House, NY Miss Mary Ann Buie, Columbia, 8. C ; Hon. James M. Smythe, Augusta, Ga.; Major John Dunwoody, Washington, Ga.; E. B. Martin, Esq., Tuscaloosa, Ala., Traveling Agents. marchl9-tf GREAT BARGAINS IN Fall and Winter Goods. HAVING A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Foreign and Domestic : DRY GOODS, We would respectfully call the attention of buyers to the same. In view of the ' approaching " Fair," we beg leave to state that we intend giving Extra Inducements To our patrons' and those visiting our city on that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of Staple and Foreign Dry Goods, we ofier a complete line of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, To which we respectfully ask one end alLto exam ine our stock. B. WEILL, oct 27-tf No. 17 Market Street Bacon, Lard, Butter, CHEESE, &C. DRY SALTED AND SMOKED WESTERN Shoulders and Sides in Hogsheads and Boxes. Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips. N. C. HOG-ROUND,' CITY MISS PORK, BUMP PORK, PURE LARD IN TIERCES AND TUBS, CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE, IN LOTS TO SUIT. For sale by may,19-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Evans & VonGlahn, W HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Boots and Shoes, Keep all grades of Men's Boots and Brogans, Gait ers, &c; Ladies1 and Misses Leather and Cloth Bal morals, Bronze, Button and Lace Shoes: a large lot of Children's fine and Copper tipped Shoes. We respectfully ask our old friends and the public to call and examine our new stook of goods. EVANS & VONGLAHN. ( Princess street opposite Journal Office. nov7-3m 1 BINGHAM SCHOOL, ITIebanevIlIe, N. V. Col. WM. BINGHAM, Superintendent Mai. ROB'T BInGHAM, Acting Superintendent Mai. W. B. LYNCH. Capt T. L. NORWOOD. Spring Session of 1873 opens February 7th. For circulars address, Hu. ROB'T BINGHAM, , dec 84-dwlm . Acting Superintendent ' Oranges ! Oranges ! BINFORD, CROW & CO. HAVE JUSTRE ceived from the West Indies, 40,000 VERY FDta ORANGES. , t - . FOl your order at once or there will be none left . dec 22-tf . . Just Eeceiyedv; ; A , NUMJ3E& ;ONE ZO'iQF . KORTH t CAROLINA itBlIITEE aerlS-tfiVvi. : EDWARDS 'A BALL.-. Bacon 1 ' Bacon I t ; i 100 OOO880-8118 r. -..'.i . JFoe hale by ',,- -!V':v - f S BUSINESS ' CABDS. JLUIL IJ;,'A TOLLERS . Corner Wrpnt and Sock Sta., . "WILMINGTON, N. c. WHOLESALE G1UCERS - '; IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Country merchants will do well by calling on and examining oar stock. , -.-,r''r -.novialtf r MOFFITX a CO., Q.ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, & NeTtn'Triter Street, ; " ' : WILMINGTON,. N. c. Will give prompt personal attention to the sale n. Shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Prodnri. etc, etc Also to receiving and forwarding goodi faT" Orders solicited and promptly filled. eept8-tf ' B. P. MITCHELL, & SOft," QOMMISSION MERCHANTS ( " ".And Dealers in ' Grain, Flonr, Hay. and also Prc.i, Ground Meal, Pearl Momlnv ,. . , and Grllt. . ' '" Noa 9 end 10 N. Water st, Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Mills, nov S6-tf J. B. Blattison, QOMMISSION- JnSBCHANT AND ' - - .dxaLxb nr HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, . , CALIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, ORINOCA SOLE LEATHER, OAK SOLE LEATHER, OAK ROUGH LEATHKR, Strait Bank and Tanner's Oil, 84 SPRUCE STREET, NEW Y0KK. 19" Liberal advances made on consignments. July 13-6m t'', - PURCELL HOUSE , J. H,' DAVIS, - PROPRIETOR. f 1 1 1 1 I Iflv PI 1 1 1 I . . m-nte. v. a n . jp ' I xaAJl- sient Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or $3 50 per day, ac cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, (8 00 per week. Dan81-tf Morrill's Eestaurant, "not ww ot.y ww ununsion, n , c,- MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINBS, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. . , The public are Invited to call. Je 19-ly JOHN S. JAMES, Pr odic e Br o ker, "WXLMINGTOIT, H, C nov97-6m MISCELLANEOUS. HOLIDAY GOODS. 100 BARBELS Choice Bed Apples, FIGS, FEW RAISINS, CITBOIsrS, CHAMPA ONE CIDER, MALAGA GRAPES-COCO AN UTS, LEMONS, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT. OF Fancy Goods for tie Holidays, At nov80-tf GEO. MYERS', 11 and 13 Front Street Street Railway. HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BS run, care starting at 6X A. M., and one car run ning as late as 11 P. M. Three cars are now on the line, and every effort will be made to accommodate the public The Cars rune to and fronvfhe Railroad trains as usual. . " DANIEL KLEIN, sep 80-tf ' " Proprietor. Sonttern Step Sansaie Manufactory AITB SirPPLT MARKET. TTTE WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY CALL TV the attention of the citirentof North Carolina to our celebrated Sausage and Meats ef all kind. This 8ausag is manufactured entirely by steam power, great care being taken in adding in the sea sonings which make ft equal to any Sausage mads in the United Slates. Harinjr put p new machinery we are now prepared to fill orders in any quantities at short notice. We are now ailing orders in large quantities to all parts of the State and are proud to say that our patrons are always pleased with the ar ticle sent them. .. -.i .. - - - Give us a trial before buying elsewhere and we will guarantee to give satisfaction. Bend for circu lar price list - Alforders addressed to HECHLER & UEKC3 1. , S9 First and 83 Second Market, dec 13-lm .j . Richmond, Va. Carraway & Cleapor. THE TONSORIAL SALOON OF CARKAWAY & CLEAPOR is the resort of the stylish and fashionable. ' . . . NONE BUT COMPETENT BARBERS employed. Polite attention and general satisfaction gnaranteed. . dec 14-tf Sumter News, StJITITER, SOUTII CAROLINA, Published Weekly. Dart Osten, Proprietors. W. H. BERNARD, Agent. ang 14-tf ' Wilmington, N. C The Harion Star, PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE BEST AGRICtX" tural sections of the State, and having and increaaing circulation among the planter, oners lta columns to the Factors, Merchants and other business men of Wilmington, as the best medium through which they can communicate with the mer chants and planters of the Pee Dee country. Business Cards and other advertisements inserted on liberal terms. Address, .Tt 7W. J. McKERALL, mpR-tf '. " ' Marion, ft. Salt! Salt! Salt! 32 900 1110X8 amiricianand LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM , , ,vi ,: - , ' And Worthmgtoa FINE SALT, . . - . v.srtv'-ror sale'low Mrta - rctt-tf .. v ' . Vx- 1 willabu bw. fBicel Eice! 10A A hVi LBS FRESH BEAT RICK, f FROM IHLTON RICB MILLS '""-t-rr-nf mb, ii "ri mi. in Nnr York for thp s woc- prolionary period. ? CaovlVtf 4ee-tf . WILLARDBROS. 1 At the Old Clarendon Ban- For sale y