-
remembrance.' ..' "J w
i ; BY KMHY BRONTE L .
Cold in the earth, and the deep snow piled
above Uiee,
Far, f mr removed, cold In the flreary rrtve,
Have I forgot, my only Joys, to love thee,-
Severed at last by time's all-ftevef ing wave f
Xow, when removed, 3q my thoughts no
longer hover "; 1 . '."' ;
Over the mountains on that-' northern
. I i F t - i
ItW1SJ2?t,",1,
Thv noble heart forever evermore? '
. ... ...
unuu. v b.
. From these brown hills have melted into
Ppring: - ; ,
Fnithful indeed the love that Is remembers
After such years .of thganc and Buffering.
Sweet love of youth, forrfve if I f orget thee,
While the world's tide la bearing me
Othe Sea and other hopes beset meV
iimv9 which obscure, but rnnnnt rinth
wrong. ".::;;".v-
No later light has lightened up my heaved,
No second morn nas ever suome lor me; I
All my life's bliss from thy dear life- was
given, , ' " . v -
All my life's bliss la in the grave with thee.
Bat when the days of golden dreams had
perished, - . !
And even despair was powerless to des
troy, ' '" " -Then
did I learn bow existence could be
cherished,- ......
Strengthened and fed without the aid of
Then did I check the tears of useless passion,
Weaned my young: ul from yearning
Sternly denied its burning wish to hasten r
Down to that tomne already morethanl
mine.
And even now I dare not let it languish.
Dare not Indulge in memory's rapturous
pain.
Onee drinking deep of that divintst angrtiih,
How could Itrust tUo empty world again?
FIELD AND FIRESIDE.
Practical Uinta ( Itnag Farmer.
From the Rural Carolinian.
A ruined plantation and the sourest
set of neighbors imaginable will sug
gest the propriety of his selling out
and trying what ne'ean do in ' Texas.
j Some of his neighbors may be able
and willing to pay something to get
rid of a nuisance. Hence his planta
tion is sold and he is on" the wins to
try the genial soil and climate of ' the
far west." Men whose organ of des-
tructiveness is largely developed, find
a proper field in. the dense forests and
cane-breaks of that region.
. mw ya t LnA
surest for himelf and the country,'
is in the first place that helay off and
inclose a trood and sufficient portion
CD '
of his plantation for pasture lands
and that his own stock be confined
on his own; premises. He may be
under temptation to let them run at
large to get a share of the pasture on
tne waste tanas oi a neignoor, out De
had better provide for his own.
This pasture land claims attention
and some labor. -Its value may - be
crops for the pasturage in winter, by
. r.. . ti . . I
piantni&r snruDDerv, trees ana
vines
for browzing or to raise a forest.
The small grains should receive a
large share of attention both for what
they yield in the way of a supply of
food for the crop of vegetation that
rises after harvest and '." which if
ploughed in the fall - contributes
largely to keep up fertility.
should receive due attention both in
the use of appropriate fertilizers and
prompt cultivation.
Cotton, as the great and reliable
money crop of the cdunlrr, should re
ceive due attention. Fertilizers should
be abundantly applied at the right
time and manner.
- i
I am of the opinion" that it is good
policy on the whole to plant about
lialf the usual quantity of land in this
crop, wun a view 10 . ine pruuuutitui
of a given quantity of the lint. Say
for instance the farmer expect 8,000
pounds of iint.V. Ordinarily, 40 acres
are necessary to yield this amount
. The held be e over at least
five times with the plough and twice
going over 200 acres with the plough
and 80 acres with the hoe.
Now, suppose half, of this labor is
devoted to the preparation and appli-
canon oi ierniizers ior zu acres.
This labor in time aggregates abont
ninety days for a man and fifty days
tor a horse or mule.
aii I "Vi-v "
All the ferti hzers necessary for the
40 acres, and the ninety days labor of
the manarid the fifty days' labor of
the mule, devoted to the 20 acres,
will, as I think, secure the 8,000
pounds of Unti l-
To sny 1 nothing about , being able
to give t he more prompt attention in
Hie nuin r of cultivation, every prac
t'ual liirau-r knows the importance of
doing w or k: m : he right time, in the
whole itroftRM of raiijtnsr a ciop, and
thetl
Inif from an unlavorHble imason. It
,nar .e tot, wet or too drjr to give the
ruLiAM.
lK' r? V? 2??"
Mc. rca w . Jf a iW?:r:
. u.y. w woroui
a.,..a..a i... .u- ...,r.., A.v in
-iim wjni iY vnu . uiituiiuiiaiv "
limp.
It has Wen, demonstrated that1 mi
ncrc of land in our climate is capable
f yielding 1,200 pounds of lint, so
t!i at I think 400 poundtaa an average
ou 20 acres, with high cultivation, a
a afe estimate.'"' 1 " "'
, It i ralso important to '.'the young
man, and to posterityi that ' he adopt
and carry out n system in hia modes
of cul tivation and hi - processes 1 of
"fertilizing. '- ;, ' '.
There should be systemin the rota
tion of . crops, a No , field should be
put in crops requiring summer culti
, vation, 'Aurith the plough, - more than
two years in succession. ',14 is true
' . some fields have held up longer than
thisi and man v wUl hold up V But the
policy of ridinii a free horse to death
was never good, even though he were
Torroxred.. -. ,
.The most successful farmers in the
wophl are those who have been most
systematic t m - this ", respect. With
them the object is not only to, reap
an abundant harvest' the present Rea
son, but to increase the probability of
arger result in each of the years fol
io win sr." " - -v. .
With a view to this end. fertilizers
are chosen or manufactured.' the crop
tur eacn neia selected, tne kind and
ordei of ploughing directed and the
jfiifl iu which me ianus snail lie un
j u ii uivii tuo lAuus Dliilll lie un-
l!?on?hed - 80 it may be he.-c, and
8n2Iiia De . . ' :
. A.here nouW be system in the
choice and application of fertilizpm
Sme of these are quick in their re-
salts. Others slower in their opera-
tion, but much more durable in their
effects. Every plantation affords a
great amount of material, which may
be convened into Valuable fertilizers.
Observation and experience must be
relied on to guide in such matters.
la Europe lime is the sheet anchor
amonK fertilizers, and would doubt-
JCa Kany in mo production ot
most crops here. Onr soil is 'hungry
for alkalies. Their application would
cure many ailments, and in particular
would 1 render the turning nnder of
green crops and other vegetable mat
ter more effective.
By the way, the burying of a crop
of vegetation in the soil on which it
grew is one of the cheap methods of
improving land.
Ihe present season has been very
favorable for the irrowth of -.veceta-
Z" rr"!V:
w.x Y.,1,13l""a3 ",lvcr epnumeu
wim umo migni neip me yonug man s
crop next year and years following.
to be continued.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
The Cream, of Current Comment.!
New York Tribune.!
A Delirium of Vengeance.
" It is apparent to all and to none
more clearly than the miserable con
victs in the Tombs that lust now
the way of the transgressor is to be
especially hard and uncomfortable.
The unexpected conviction of Stokes
revealed a stern disposition on the
part of the people to insist on the
enforcement of the laws. The affirma
tion by the court of final resort of
the sentence of Foster, the car-hook
murderer, indicates the purpose of
the authorities to do their duty. The
liberate attempt at assassination by
fger win go xar towara mtensi
l.S -the feeling of the one, anc
and
urging the other to carry out the
strict letter of the law, however re
volting it may be. This is certainly
a bad time for murderers. Every
few years the public of this city
seems to be seized with a determina
tion to publish all sorts of crimes in
the most summary manner.
The simple fact is that executions
now-a-davs are without moral. As
e punishment of crime, they result
ffwi frennftntlv more from ontsidn m-
too frequently more from outside in
fiuences than from actual evidence.
The whole system of prosecution is
tax and wrong, ihe absurd plan of
selecting juries from the most igno
rant of the panel; the vile methods
of confusing witnesses until anything
and everything but the truth is ob
tained; the swearing of ignoraut men
to deliver verdicts according to the
law as well as evidence, when they
are avowedly ignorant of all complex
principles of law; the permitting of
appeals upon ' the errors of expert
Judges who are trained to commit
few mistakes, and the denying the
I - t 1 V VI 1 C J .
n8l.w "" .r
noiT. i tv rnra 5 i T.riFH H.rf hmkh v if ii m.
tions of common sense. The meth
ods of conviction and execution are
blots upon our civilization.
New York Journal of Commerce.
Down With Special Legislation !
Special legislation in its abuses
and it almost always t abused has
been a curse to this State. Wa
Jaws f cha j thc
- 0penont and placesf for di
the
recting the election of supervisers in
towns and cities, for amending village
charters, for designating places of
voting, and for opening streets. In
most instances these are insignificant
affairs, unworthy of attention of a
great legislative body, and being or
dered by a general law than they
possibly could be by special enact-
1 J Bnt iefflation in it8
bearing upon this city involves inter
ests of far greater magnitude not on
ly to taxpayers here but to the people
to the whole State, who cannot help
sharing in our prosperity or adversity,
L Therefore we see with pleasure that
the committee urge the following de
scribed two amendments to the Con
stitution: w,,e forbidding the passage
of special charters or the amendment
of charters . foccities: and the other
i'u :,i;v:.i.,l nfth,
- " .,road trayks ()r' anen
J I, A clmrten,. A third
most comprehensive amendment,
which will affect us benefi
if adopted, is that pro
lnbiting the granting of i
:i
cr tne ranung vi any fepcumi
or exclusive privilege or immunity or
franchise whatever. .
Gen.
J. II. Gordon, tne New Georgia
Senator.
; The successful candidate is a gal
lant soldier and a true patriot the
pride of his State. He has fought
his last .fight manfully and bravely,
and won it fairly and honorably de
feating the most ,. formidable oppo
nents who 'could hava been pitted
against him. As a Senator he will be
a fit representative of his State and
people, and into his hands their honor
and their interests may safely be en
trusted. He served his State through
four years of war and eight years xif
peace never deserting her or her
children for v.Mv..in9tat, totjdrig
their cause . his v cause-rr; ? "a
richly earned his ; re ward Ule had I
the Democracy on what, was thonht. 1 ;
u oiwpo m iooB,;.ana wouia
bave triumphed then' had not fraud
been employed against him. He was
one of the . leaders in the movemen t
of 1870 which commenced, andv in
the movement of 1872 which com
pleted, the overthrow of Radicalism
in Georgia. Last summer and fall
he also materially aided the Liberal
cause by his efforts on the hustings of
the West. His speeches attracted
great attention, and were most favor
ably commented upon by the press of
the country. He will serve us well
and ably, and give us no cause to re
gret his success. Augusta Chronicle
and Sentinel.
STAR BEAMS.
Weniauski gets $5,000 a month.
. Miss Cary gets $600 a month in
gold. ; .
Baltimore exports annually $8,
000,000 worth of oysters.
It is believed that Queen Victo
ria will open Parliament in person.
The. Vanderspiegel family of
Bennington Ct., contains a snuff-box
125 years old.
Lizzie KelseV, a Black Crook
beauty, has saved up and bousrht a
Jersey home.
Aide, who wrote "Danube Riv
er," has written VDance on Forever,"
a Linden song.
The Ohio Legislature has passed
a law making the vendors of non-explosives
responsible for the damage
done.
A railroad is being constructed
from Jaffa to Jerusalem. When the
line is open, the journey will be made
in two hours. ;
At a Washington wedding late
ly, the groom wore black kid gloves,
and married the bride with a diamond
ring.
"I now pronounce you man and
hand over that ten dollars before I go
clergymen have of securing their
fee.
Two new mineral species, from
the province of Los Bordss, in Chile,
have been described by M. Bertrand
in a recent number of the " Annalea
des Mines." One of these is a double
chloride of silver and mercury, called
bordosite; the other is a native oxide
of mercury, termed hydrargynte.
' The jury have declared innocent
Jennie Droz, the Cleveland girl who
shot Mayor Fisk, two years ago. She
has all along pleaded guilty, but
what is such a young girl supposed
to know about such an important
matter compared with the "twelve
good men and true ?n
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
THIS superb Hair Dye is the Ut In Vu toorid
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous.
No disappointment. No riduculon tints or unpleas
ant odor. Thegenoine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Nat
al mown, lioea not stain tne skin. Dot learea tne
ir clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and
perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16
Bond street. New York.
feb 7-eodly-ent Tu Th Sat '
PHYSICIANS AND CLERGYMEN
Testify to the merits of
HALL'S VEGETABLE
Sicilian II air Benewer,
In restoring gray hair to its original color andpro-
moung 11a growu. 11 majses me nair son ana gloss
ossy.
It Is
i ne oia in appearanee are maae young again,
the best
HAIR DRESSING
ever used. It removes dandruff and all scurvy erup
tions, it aoes not stain tne asm.
Onr Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
Beware of the numerous preparations which are
soia upon oar reparation.
R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
For sale by all druggists.
Jan 3$-eodlw-dw
BUSINESS CARDS.
A. ASRIAX. H. TOIXXRS.
ADRIAN & VOLLEBS,
Corner Front and Dock 8taw
WILSIIIf GTOPf, N. C.
TY7HOLESALE GROCERS
Vf IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Country merchants will do well by calling on as
ana examining onr block. nov iv-u
MOFFITT & CO
Q.ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
North Waiter Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
WiQ eive prompt personal attention to the sale oi
shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce,
etc., etc Also to receiving ana lorwaramg gooas.
- W Orders solicited sad promptly ftlled.
ep8-tf -
II. F. MITCHELL, & SON,
QOMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
Grain, Flour. Hay. and also Fresb
. Ground Jaeal, Pearl Honunjr
and Grits.
pTos. 9 and 10 N. Water et, Wilmington, N. C.
Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills.
novS5-tf
Evans & VonGlahn,
IXTHOISALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
'V - i
Hoots and Shoes,
Keep all grades of Men's Boots and Brogans, Gait
e'ra. Ac: Ladicu and Misees Leather and Cloth Bal
morals. Bronze, Button and Lace Shoes: a large lot
of Children's one aud Copper tipped Shoes.
We resiectf ally ask onr old friends and the pnblic
HI call auu euuuneunr new riuun vi turns.
EVANS A VONGLAHN.
Princess Htrcet, opposite Journal Office,
nv7-Sni
FXTRCELL HOUSE,
J. 11. DAVIS, PBOPBIETOR
TfROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN
sient Boarders are $4 00, (3 00 or $3 60 per day, ac
cording to location and rooms. Duj Boarders, $8 00
per week. QanSl-tf
ILTorrill's Eestaurant,
No. 1 6 8, Water St., Wilmlncton, N. O.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES,
Liquors and Cigars always on hand. - T ;
The public are Invited to call. DeJ9-ly
JOHN JAMES, A
1? r 0 d u c e lire li o r ,
miscellaneous;
II U IT THE
J A C O B I A X E,
The Best Made.
WA J0XV3
TOOLS, THE BEST , QUALITY,
AT JACOBI'S.
BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, r, "
Carpenters Tools,
MACHINIST TOOLS.
Turpentine Tools,
LOWEST PRICES
AT JACOBI'S
Hardware, Depot.
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, Sec, ;
Table mid Pocket Cutlerj'i
ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE.
Guns, Pistols and Ammunition,
' , . ' i
AT
N. JACOBI'S,
marlS-tf Market Street. ;
THOS. STANLY,
J3ROPRIETOR OP "CITY GRANARY,"
DEALXB IN-
orn, Peas, Wheat, Oats, Rice, &c, k.
Ready access to my Warehouse for the delivery of
cargoes, and easy handling and storage at small ex
pense. Best quality of Corn direct from vessels at
the Ipweet wholesale prices.
Communications for information concerning the
Grain Market in this city promptly answered.
r All orders should be accompanied bv the
money or city acceptance.
Omra m Warehouse on Market Wharf,
janlft-lm NEWBERN.N. C.
For Sale.
2Q BAGS C C NTJTS,
BARRELS A1TLES, ;
BOXES ORANGES,
QQ BAREEL8 POTATOES,
2ft BARRETT CIDER,
Canned Tomatoes, Peaches,
"x Okra, Vegetables and Oysters,
Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Fi8,
Candy, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrels;
Snuff, Began and Tobacco, Floor,
Sugar, Ac, &c, Ac
HEIDE BROS.
jan 16-tf
SEED POTATOES.
1,000 BARRELS
JARLYROSE,
GOODRICH,
PINK EYES,
PEACH BLOW,
JACKSON WHITES.
Groceries at tne lowest market prices.
jan-tf BLNFORD, CROW A CO.
Notice of Dissolution.
THE FIRM OP BASS, SCOTT & CO. WAS Dis
solved on the 8th instant by the death of Wn.
B, Bass. The affairs of said Arm will be settled by
the undersigned snrvivine partners, who will con
tinue the basin ess nnder the name and style of
J. J. SCOTT & CO.
Thankful for the natronaze so liberally bestowed
jipon the old firm, we hope by strict attention to
Dnsiness 10 merit a continuance or tne same.
H. JJSAuS, 8arvlvln P"
P. 8. Mr. O. FennelL Jr., will continue with the
new firm, dec H-d3mwlm .
G-. Boney & Sons, ;
DUPLIN ROAD K. C.t
JJAVE OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT
No. 17 North Water Street,
Wilmington, N. C, for the transaction of a strict
Commission and Forwarding Business, and solicit
consignments of Cotton. Naval Stores and other
Produce. Liberal cash advances made on produce
1 or sue or shipment.
Refer by permission to E. E. Burross, President
jrirst .National uanK. j&n y-oawu
T?NCOt7BAGK
JCi IIOITIE INSTITUTIONS.
Security against. Fire.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
DOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. C.
This Company continues to write Policies, at fair
rates, on all classes of insurable property.
All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The
"HOME" Is rapidly growing la public favor, and
appeals, with confidence, to insurers of property in
North Carolina.
ty Agents In all parts of the State. Zfi
R. hT BATTLE, Jr., President
C. a ROOT, Vice President
S EATON GALES, Secretary.
PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor.
ATKINSON A MANNING, Aokkts,
aug 1-tf Wilmington, N. C.
WOOD, TABER & MORSE,
Eaton, Madison Co., N. Y.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES,
Portable, Stationary
and Agricultural.
Hundreds in use in Printing
Rooms, Shops, Mills, Mines,-
ana on r arms ana rianta-
tions for' Grain Threshin
Food Cooking for Stocl
Cotton Ginning, Sawing, etc Circulars sent on ap
plication. One or these Knglnes can r seen at rnis
offlce. loci i-usnn
Dickey Flour.
300 BBLS" OF THE celkbrated u dick
BY " FLOUR, Just received. :
C f Kits No. 1 MaskereL .
For sale by
EDWARDS A HALL.
Just Eeceived, i
A NUMBER ONE LOT. 02
H0RTHl: CAEOLIHA .JUTIER.
nor 15-tf
EDWARDS h HALL.
; Bacon ! Bacon !r
100 000 1158 SHOULDERS AND SIDES
For sale by
nne itl-tf
WTXLARD BROS.
-TTTEDDING CARDS AND VISTTINO CARDS
U0tl
Psiatiag and PabUabing House.
ii s.
if
NEW; ADYERTlSEMENTa
05 to 020 All classes oforklng'people
of either sex, young or old, make' more money at
work for us In their spare moments, or all the time,
than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G.
8TINSON A CO, Portland, Maine.
$1,000 For any ease of Blind, Bleeding, Itch
imr or Ulcerated Piles that Dx Bine's Pnjt Kkmsut
fails to cure. It is prepared expretslyto cure the
Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all druggists.
race fi. . ,
GEO. P, E0WELL & CO.'S
GAZET TEER.
A book for advertisers, containing the name, loca
tion, population, branch of industry and other infor
mation of importance concerning every town in
which a newspaper Is published in the United States
and Dominion of Canada.
PRICE, THREE DOLLARS,
by maO. Address publishers, No. 41 Park Row, N. T.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.'S
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY
A book of 600 pages, with editors' and publishers
names, date of establishment, size, politics, subscrip
tion price ana circulation or ail newspapers in me
United States and Dominion of Canada.
PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS,
by mall. Address publishers, No. 41 Park Row, N. ' Y.
SEND 25 CENTS FOR THE
Advertiser's Gazette,
A book of 128 pages, showing how, when and where
10 aaveruse, ana containing a list oi nearly s,uuu
newspapers, with much other information of Inter
est to advertisers. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers, V
jan 1-tf 41 Park Row, New York.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1840.
1873.
PAIN-KILLER.
TAKEN INTERNALLY, CURES
gUDDEN COLDS, COUGHS, &c, WEAK STOM-
ach. General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth,
Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion, Cramp or Pain in the
Stomach, Bewel Complaint,
Painter's Colic, Asiatic
Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery.
TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES
Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Bums and
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling of
the Joints, Rigworm and Tetter, Broken
Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chil
blains, Toothache, Pain in
the Face, Neuralgia
and Rheumatism.
THE PAIN-KILLER
is by universal consent allowed to have won for it
self a reputation unsurpassed in tne History or mea
ical preparations. Its instantaneous effect is the en
tire eradication and
EXTINCTION OF PAIN
t
in all its various forms incidental to the human fam
ily, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony
or the masses in its favor are Its own beet advertise
ments.
The ingredients which enter into the PAIN-KIL
LER, being purely vegetable, render it a safe and
efficacious remedy taken internally as well as for ex
ternal application, when nsed according to direc
tions. The slight stain upon linen from its use in
external applications is readily removed by washing
in a little alcohoL
This medicine, justly celebrated for the cure of so
many of the afflictions incident to the human family,
has now been before the public
OVER THIRTY-TWO TEARS
and has found its way into almost every corner of
the world, and wherever it is used the same opinion
is expressed or its real meaical properties.
in any attacK wnere prompt action upon ine sys
tem is required the Pain-Kiiler is invaluable. Its
almost Instantaneous effect In relieving pain is truly
wonderful, and when used according to directions is
true to its name,
A PAIN-KILLER.
It is, in truth, a family medicine, and should be kept
in every family for immediate use. Persons travel
ing should always have a bottle of this remedy with
them. It Is not unfrequently the case that persons
are attacked with disease, and before medical aid
can be secured the patient is beyond the hope 'of re
covery. Captains of vessels should always supply
themselves with a few bottles of this remedy, be
fore leaving port, aa Dy aotng so tney win oe in pos
session of an invaluable remedy to resort to in case
of accident or sudden attacks of sickness. It has
been used in
SEVERE CASES OF CHOLERA,
and never has failed in a single case, where it was
thoroughly applied on the nrst appearance of the
symptoms.
To those who have so long nsed and proved the
merits of our article we wonld say that we shall con
tinue to prepare our Pain-Killer of the best and pur
est materia), and that it shall be in every way worthy
oi weir approoauon aa a iamuy meaicme.
Price 25 cents, SO cents and $1. -
PERRY DAVIS A SON,
Manufacturers and Proprietors,
136 High street, Providence, R L
SOLD BT
.4-
' ; GREEN & FLANNER, WnJONeTOK.N. C,
And all Druggist. . . ; J , jan 6-2m
rHplas3es and Syrup !
2,150
II II 1)
TIERCES AND BARRELS OF
S. II. S Y It U P!
AND-
West India Molasses,
For sale very tew by
octS-tf
WTLLARD BROS.
- Kew Goods.
i tf-rr v trr rTTt vrhniua''.'; '' '
Jb Gilt Edge Butter, N. a d
Breakfast Bacon. Smoked Tongues,
'. " "' ' ' v - No. I MackereL Pickle Tripe,
Just received ana unsurpassed m quality si . r.-
,. jam. 1. laarJ is,
- Jan 4-tf - . SI Karket street
.Eico! Bice!
120,000.'
LBS FRESH BEAT RICE,
1 i.
vTROU B2LT0N BICE lOZJA,
- v...:-:-- FOT su Warm v 4
t WJLLAEDDSOi
. : J'f : (capital'
ren years oast nas estaoiisnea
capital of the Comn&nv in this trade affords the surest
Planters may rest assured mat tne euppu.es put
heretofore sold. - - ... '-.
Tenns-S50 Cash; 860
tF" To accommodate Planters thev can order now
whether they will take ALL TIME or CASH price.
Agents for Facile guano Co. & Dealers h
WILMINGTON, N. C.
tan25-dAw3m '
848 00 per 2.000 lhs. -853
00 per 2.000 lhs. -
FR EE OF
We challenge comparison with other Fertilizers as
considered, make it
T he Cheapest Manure i n CV1 arket. ;
Demand More than Doubled Each Succeding Year,
LOCAL AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. ,
jan 15-d&wtf
INSURANCE.
WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA
LI
Insurance Company !
OFFICERS:
A. J. TJROSSET ..President.
JOHN W. ATKINSON Vice President.
F. H. CAMERON secretary.
Dr. E. A. ANDERSON. Medical Director.
DIRECTORS:
J. W. Atkinson, General Insurance Agent
L B. Grainger, President of the Bank of New Han
over. ....
F. W. Kerchner, Grocer and commission Mer
chant.
C, M. Stedman, of Wright a stedman.
T. H. McKoy. of W. A. Whitehead & Co., Fay-
etteville. v .
R. H. Cowan, President.
II. B. Eilers, Commission Merchant ' .
A. A. Willard, of Willard Brothers. - '
W. A. Camming, of Northrop A Camming. 1
G. W. Williams, of Williams St Murchison.
Ell Murray, ox E. Murray St Co. , -
A. J. DeRosset, of DeRosset A Co.
Robert Henning, of Dawson, Teel Je Hennlng. '
Alex. Bprunt, tintisn vice consul, oi Bpruns
Einson.
P. Murphy, Attorne;
bv at Law.
J. D. WUUl
ams, of J. D. Williams A Co., Fayette-
ville.
Jas. C. McRae. Attorney at Law, Fayetteville.
L B. Kelly, Merchant, Kenansville.
J. T. Pope, Merchant, Lumberton.
SPECIAI. FEATURES AND ADVAN
TAGES.
1st No restriction on Residence or Travel.
3. No extra charge on the lives of Females. .
3. Policies incontestable after five years.
4. The Rates of Interest on the Funds of the Com
pany higher than those on the Funds of Companies
located In In other States, thus Insuring larger Divi
dends to Policy-Holders.
6. The Directors and Officers of the Company are
prominent NORTH CAROLINIANS, who are
KNOWN to be men of INTEGRITY and WORTH.
& The Company Is established on a solid and per
manent basis, steps having been taken to increase
THE CAPITAL STOCK TO $500,000.
7. ALL THE FUNDS OF THE COMPANY ARK
INVESTED IN THIS STATE AND CIRCULATED
AMONG OUR OWN PEOPLE. This fact should
commend the Company, above all others, to North
Carolinians. It is well known that hundreds of
thousands of dollars In Life Premiums are annually
sent North to enrich Northern capitalists, thus con
tinually draining our people of immense amounts
which should be kept at home. On this ground the
friends of this Company confidently appeal to every
son of the Old North State and ask their support for
this . -
IIOITIE INSTITUTION,
which, while it offers substantially all the advan
tages of Northern Companies, helps to build up
HOME INTERESTS.
AGENTS WANTED in every county In the State.
jXmes D. BROOKS,
. ' ; Geni Supervising Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
THOMAS GRAEME, Agent at Wilmington. " T ,
Insurance Rooms.
$ST,000,000 FIRE INSURANCE CAP
ITAIi REPRESENTED AFTER
, FATING BOSTON LOSSES.
Obaoti Tnanrance. Co of UveTDOOl and
London, Capital . ...... ..$10,000,000
North British and Mercantile Insurance
' Company, Capital.. ............ . 10,000,000
Hartford Insurance Company, Capital. . foo,wu
National -Fire insurance Company, of
Hartford. Capital... ........ .600,000
UHMfel Imsae Pmmmmw IVsW
-York, Capital ......-... .... i,80p,000
rheenlx Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, -
Capital. ... i W00,000
Virginia Home Insurance Company, of -
t Richmond, Capital..r.?-v...... MO.OCO
'iLUaSE Tho oli'Mercantflo";Ka'tasi -ct New
York. ; .-i-- , -. . , .
r LIFE Thfl Connectiput Mutual of Hartford ,
ATKKSO & 1IANNTNQ, s
' -J: .-- . : General Axenta.
OYSS-tt
$i,ooo,oca) : H?t?ni&$ri& Hr$
its cnaracter for reliable excellence. The iaree
ruarantseof the continued excellence of this Gnano.
into marcei wis season are precisely ura same as mat
. ; ,i . .': -
Time, Without Interest.
and have Until the Brat of Anrll to, I
. ; s .
No; 1 CMncla & Gnahape PewYiai Giw,
iE.- , i.
t h 'r,i'i - ".
Cash,
1
payahle Nov. 1, 1873,
INTEREST. ' .
to result of application to crops, ; Qnallty'and price
" 1 " . : r f " . ' .
...
DeRosset & Co., Wilmington,: , :
A GENTS FOR NORTH VAR OLINA.
mWELiSKEow:
Street Eailway.
j - - - -T
i:
TTEREAFTER THE OLD 8CHSDITLB WILL BB
XL run, cars starting at A. M., and one ear. run
ning as late as 11 P. M. Three cars are now on the
line, and every effort will be mad, to. accommodate
the public. -
The Cars runs to and from the Railroad trains as
usual
DANIEL KLEIN,
i ' Proprietor.
sep 20-tf
A. Greenwald-& Co.,
. ONLY SUCCESSORS TO ,
GREEN WALb k dqJ
NO. T MARKET STREET.'
waouESAui dxaubs xv 'T ; ;
WHISKIES, BEAHDIES, OUSTS,
Euma, Segan, Tooacco, &c ;
T. O. Bunting, r
only Salesman on the house.
, ectas-tf . . , . . . . : .
Special Notice.
t t,. y , - - ,
QTJR BOOKS ARE CLOSED FROM THIS DATE,
January; lsl873
... .....v. - - ,v .. . . -; . '
Our accounts are all made out, and we therefore re
quest all our customers to come forward and settle.
Preparatory to taking stock we will sell out entire
stock of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOQDS
AT COST FOR CASH.
J. & H. SAMSOIT,
43 Market ttreet
Jan 1-tf
ALL SEEKING
If A' IV'
' .
SHOUUn
SNl
FOR A COPY OF
4K
Which contains a list of all the desirable advertising
mediama in the country, with CtBorruTioir, Ratbs,
Ac, Invaluable to all who desire to spend their mon
ey to Beet Poeetble ArsmtSMre. Bent post
free for S3 cents in paper, 50 cents In cloth. Address
: X Ji, - T.C. EYANS, . ..
A' General Newspaper Advertising Agent,
w, - . . V--1M Washington street, Boston. .
. noTl-lSwent-WjanS-lxt '
u ingh as2 chool,
,. i .' --.,. a. .f : fe Y.5.
, r.nl WW TtTWrTTf IV RnrtArfntAndent ' v '
! Mai. ROBTP BINGHAM, Acting Superintendent
X'-i .
Capt T. L, NORWOOD. -J. - rli
Spring Session of 1878 opens Fobm Tth, Tor
Circulars address, v " MaTrOBT ELNGHAit, . ;
ess mtmn ' ""a
a.
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