North Carolina Newspapers

. . i " J- " ' v '' ' W . ' " 1 i' iil. i ii 11 i t w, i I,,, , I. v"'' J -j 'C r . , " . "V' ' . .' . . - -i ' i i i ,my -i u.i t MISOElliANrtOTJS1. 1 " The Illastratcd Annual of Phreno logy and Physiognomy for 1873,? by S. JL WenYew fYork, iveb, ; the latest development? 6f- this branch of stmlv. H The Mrtttsfc Quartetii for Janiiary (Leonard Scott reprint)' has-, among (ther articles One in .Dissent,' re-' view of ' Frederick J Deniijon. 'JMaurice; and one on the ) Russian, Pblidy. ; " The Greatest -Plague of Xifev 'r the Adventures of a -Lady in' 'Search of a Good Servant.".1, This book is on a live subject, and should be popular with ladies; Publishcd.by . T. B. Pe tcrsonfc Brothers, Philadelphia, aud for sale in this city by P. Ileinsberger. We have received 'Arthur's Uoim Magazine and the ' Children's' Hour for March. -s ' r 7 f-i Tlie March Galaxy has a full and interesting table ,of contents... FIELD AND HEESD3E. HORTlCDLTUnAL.' 1. We should not be in arrears to Time, or let the work of one season displace that which belongs to an other. . - 2. The timely removal of . a bud or twig will often save the amputation of a large limb endangering the vitali ty of the tree. . . ; . - ; " 3. Weeds, bushes, and briers are the result . of carelessness; grain,' grapes, and fruit the reward of indus try and attention. 4. Many of ns prefer idleness to in dnstry, and too few of us know how to work and derive pleasure and profit from our labor. Besides ordinary farm work,;, an ; inexhaustable source of pleasure and profit is in the planting and management of an orchard. . 5. The farmer that has no orchard is liable to be minus his mug of cider and his fruit pies at " Christmas," and the children, poor tilings, are not joy ous overjtheir basket . of Pippins. A man's hick or success in fruit culture is generally the measure of his capacity and perseverance. 0. An old man may .stand the chance of leaving the world before his late set trees bear fruit but it is often otherwise, and not only himself, I but generations of men, receive the beneht of his industry - and fore thought. . , . . ; 7, Farmers, like other people, can pass through this life but once, and during the journey there are many benefits and kindnesses to which their cotemporaries and posterity are en titled, aud which afford pleasure "and profit to themselves, some of which will remain as monuments of their in dustry and skill for generations to come, conspicuous among which are the planting of trees and the estab lishment of orchards. - " V'-V . : : , fitz. ' Keswick Depot, Albemarle Co., Ya. Tnrntas Under Rank Growth with ' the Plow. Editor Southern Cultivator Some of your, correspondents are agitating the question of the best means of turning under a rank growth with tVirt ilrinrrVi .-.-T fetal ivrot.tv snrA I " w" 1'""--. r r " . I that it was from the .boutnern vulti- vator that I long ago learned the fol lowing mode bf doing it, viz: Attach a chain to the--clevis, and let it 'lie loose in the last furrow, and take no-1 tice no looping to the end of the single tree, nor attaching a weight to keep it doicn. Just throw the loose end into the last furrow and, go ahead. It will take "care of itself if you turn around your land to the right. The chain must be heavy or light, according to ' the" resistance of the vines or weeds, and must come about as fir back a the feet of the plough man. It is just thej. thing- tucks in the truck to a charm. I have lapped in rag-weeds six feet high out of sight, but I had to use stout oxen and a log-chain, but usual ly an old trace or fifth chain will do. If the chain is tooBhort, it will ' not keep down the growth, and if too long will wear the chain away too much. ' s' ' . 1 ask " Hermitage!'' to try it, in -ouiparison with' his book; and some (me i'Ue to drop it from the end of the ingle-trec, and see if his plough man tloes not show hist r teeth on t he return bout: V " ' ''' : " llomrdf, Xia., . - , ' ;Vi .A. . S. ; " What is conipartivj& value of f-otton neu .witli a good . article of uj)tMpTiosj)liat(,of lime, and tho dif fcierue between1 fresh seed and old tlian Superphosphates." Fof that rea son the former is superior to. the lat ter, (when each is applied ; alone) ; for corn, small grain and grassesjibut in ferior for clover peas,' For graia and cotton, partioularly, the latter :a mixture of-the two. is, letter than either .by. itself Fordirectioari for mixing see article elsewhere. : If cot ton seed are Totted by composting in alternate - layers wun mucsu ,wooa mould, &crt its v'aloa 1 fully equal to to rot ia exposed pens near the" gin 1 11.11. 1 I rtll ' " ' - . . I I . 1 W 1 111 mu m house as' was; cnstomary:in, former years-iClosea'A vervJarffepartor its rF-itJoaer vefyJarge part of its rotieii (cotton) seea lor manure. j. i or a. senator narian was on uie wit-1 mruugu hub . K. Pine IilviF. Ark.' - I ntiss stand in the Senate Credit Mobil- and New York, because it would con- rinhpr iii .Nitron-en ipr ' Cdm'riiitteeJ vesterdarlCand his j flict with the interests of his Pennsyl- mtrdgen-iprobably loe one liAlf of j him in won plight-1 its value. .: e,' '1 I r:p:.UlPXtenon is : another - "' "' ' ' i : - GusUte Dora nils' irist Published hi illustrations to nabclais,-HC --j. a wonn in vAVon 8CIIK9I1S OV vPAYIWO WTTIIEIHI DEBT, t OFF TUB s' (Chariestoii Iwij V t, J"1 Thn general, question Whether: the Southern States are justified in accept ins such 'substantial heln aa thaVAaS nu vrovemment u disposed to triv. is J oe which cannot too, soon be consid- 1 erwi ana aecxaea. Already Congress is : urged to rebuild the Mississippi levees, and , to . undertake other vast works of : internaj improvement, for i tie i immediate benehtbf the South, and for the benefit, lb roughs the South, that the expulsion of these two Con ? -S tT11010 c6uilW And General gressmen would be a lamd and irapo ;B. F Butler, squinting at the White tent conclusion of this grave matter. ouse trom;afai7 proposes that the j vreuurui government pay off the debts of the Southern States. This scheme, startling a&U may seem, has strength in it. - v The Southern members of Con- gress1 acting as a tmit, can,' vith a very small support .;from the North aud West-, secure its adoption, or can elect a President.' the main plank in 1 wiioso uiauorm snail De, tne payment. by the United States, of the funded indebtedness of the South. This pro position can be defended upon the broadest grounds of equity and jus tice. ' ' -y ' V ' '.:. " In the several States ' the public debt consists of two : classes that which was contracted before the war, and that which has been contracted since the war ended. For the first class of debts .. there . was security a SyntMn nf tlut gt part of the wealth of the Southern whites. it The slaves were a part of the security to the public for the debts which the South contracted. It is not just that the States should be forced to pay those debts, when property to the value of one thousand million dol lars has been- destroyed by war,' and when, besides,' the value . of the re- maining property is Beriously dimin- ished by the changes consequent upon emancipauon. ine second class oi debts those contracted since the end of the war represents the first cost of reconstruction. It is not necessa ry to determine what proportion. is 'due to downnghV steaTingj and what proportion is due to the in- I what proportion is due ' to the in' experience of the Legislatures, and to the necessarily heavy burden im posed upon the government for: the education and protection of the freed men. - The debts contracted since the war are the direct and immediate re- suii oi inawegismion by congress wuiuu uiaccu vue oouiueni oiates in i the hands of incapable, if well-mean "j. U. .....1 I ing, colored men and' shrewd, if ras cally, white adventurers. It is not just that the whole. State should be made to bear the cost of the work which Congress began and completed. an and completed, Had not Congress interfered, the I aeoi, oi oouin uarouna 10-aay wouia not have exceeded seven or eight million dollars. It is nominally twice that amount. Where, then, is the impropriety of requiring of the Fed- ernment such money help as will give this State, and every other Southern State, a fair start, and spare them the evils of repudiation and grinding taxation ? There are, however, some persons in the South who object to accepting anything from the General Govern- ment, because, in their opinion,' such a course would hasten the centraliza tion of the government." To these gentlemen we say; "The South can neither roll back the wheel, nor arrest its onward course. And , the South cannot afford to play the disinterested rtatnnt. when the North and West are . .... 1 ii inrusimff xneir arms io me uoovm the Natioi the National strong box.- The refusal of the South to take what she can get will be lopdly applauded, but the mdn who shout the loudest will be the first td take, what the South rejects. Nol The South, for her wholepeople," has claims equal to those, of West or North., , And when these sections think thev have spent money enoucrh and have gone ' far' enough " on the road to imperialism, let them set the example of purity and self-denial and the " South -will riot .bo. far behind. In the meanwhile .it is clearly the plain interest of the South to ob tain every possible subsidy and privi lege from Congress; and in future political campaigns the practice should fx to suDoort the party .: whatever its -f . ef " i South. .Cause this to be understood; committee has beenappointedode and the two parties will bid asainst mand relief, " and, fading to obtain it each other for the 138 electoral votes which the South can give. The South then ;,can? make what terms 'she nleases." And with her debt lifted off her back! and fair play, in Wash ington, the South will stride forward with'wonderful rapidity, accomplish ing more than ever before for her own development and for the advancement of the general prosperity. fNew York Tribtme.1 " The Worlt at Washlagten. This is'certainly the yrorst year for memories of which we have any rec- . ... . . i rout was utter. lie could rememoer nothing, though he was diligently plied by the Committeef or the space of two mortal hours The Senator knows he received $10,000 from Dr. Durante that it was used in hs own canvass for Senator itr Iowa;-; and that he got the money' on fthe check, DrCarJ Xoh of the Methodist : Book Concern having acted as intermediary in the collection of at least one -of -the two checks into 'which" the payment wa$ Mr. Harlan knows nothing 111. IIKII. . .111. I 1 1AU - All n UU LUUJ t else, and he ' appearai to; havew given i his .testimony Anth great Anguish" of spirit. HU.wIudtant dnus6ion leave I sDint tban,ever. jar. wounded, bird whose fluttering is-painfuL - ;The nj 4 shot'Of his last statement is. that he" never knetr that he held Credit Mo; prehension of the facts; and that his uaniers neid his Ur6dit Mobiller stock and never.knew what it'was. : This is emphatically a story to bevtold to credulous marines. r It is once.more t)ositivelv assertPil that the Poland Credit Mobilier Com mittee Will recommend the exDulaion of Messrs. ?. Ames v and - Brooks 'oniyj Auis is.brmfrinj thn thinw n-n t pretty fine iwint. Is -Mr! Brooks to bo expelled fofbeing bribed ?- And J Mr. Ames1 to be expelled f6r bribing bim ? f ;Wm Mr. Brookg the only man who was bribed ? Did Mr. Ames bribe only MfV Brooks ? - We submit 11 lr Ames has done anything wortny Bncn' a punis&mfent as that proposed, it is because he has corrupt- ed members of the House. '.. Who are those members, aiid what - is . to be punishment .?.f.APeople--ieK. ask theWeuestionsr'the'ywillnotbesatls- fied with a iud.2ment which sends out Ames as a scapegoat bearing on him 111,3 H1Q8 OI a dozen oi nis more lor- tunate fellow-members1; A PlaJu People Want Plain Couati. iatlon. - ine proposea amendments will not effect, the body' of , the Constitution, or deprive it of a single right guaran teed therein to all the people, with out regard to " race, color, or tre- vious condition of 'servitude."' Ti."'nnw,A.t3.. . i - ii . Legislature prppose simply to tear off the costly and fantastic robe which w by aiotof spendthrift carpet-baggers, Jy nn Ln t f on account of dark and tricks that are vain," had been compelled to -swarm 'from the North and settle upon the South. A Jbroadway belle, dressed in all the fashion and elegance of the metrop olis, would be nn Tnnro nn t. nr place pioughing & muly ox on one of our mountain slones than i thU im- lopes ported Constitution with all its expen- erished and tax-ridden old State. It may suit those populous Northern States, where there is room for only a garden between the dwellings in the . txsu. -nij j i a. wont work satisfactorily in our sparse ly settled State. I he white men of North Carolina, or, at least, a majority of them, with out regard to party affiliation, are a . plain, unostentatious people, and they want no "heterogeneous com- minn-lAmonf nf controvarieties," but O ' an ol6TusMdnoVms9ptn Constitu tion, ; notwithstanding . .tney; were f rightene; ottt'o voting for; a Con vention a year agoly. the.'wat-iajr "of tne liepublican party And tne. panic amontrsome of our -otmrf Tkhrtv Iid ers:;'.- - 7 !' ,. r . , SHOT FOR SCOTT. The Thine Getting Bed Hot-Watt la Thoaght mt Our Ballroad. King and Hie Big Schemes. RAILKOAP DISCIUJirXATlON ACTION OF OUB CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. . Norfolk Journal In our sister State of North Caro lina the tronble seems to be in the discriminations against local freights by. the railroads controlled by the Southern Security company. &o se rious had this become that a meeting of the Wilmington Chamber of Com merce was held on Thursday to con sider this question. From th e-sy nop- sis 01 ine proceecungs puoiiBnea m our telegraphic columns on Friday, we learn that a committee was ap pointed, to confer with the officers of the railroads with a view bf obtaining relief from the etils complained of. Failing in - this the committee ; is in- x : i : it. t - ture for relief. .The dispatch con cludes thus : ' The '- management of the roads meets with the unqualified condemnation of the merchants of this city," And so should the manage ment of all roads which discriminate against the interests of a city meet with the unqualified condemnation 01 the merchants thereof. ' , - ' The members of 'the Wilmington (N. C.) Chamber of - Commerce have taken up the matter of. the discrimi nation against local freights practiced by the railroads under the control of the Southern. Security Company A from the railroad officials, to memo rialize the Legislature on the subject. The Wilmington Star, which lias led the attack upon the monopolists, - is confident that tbo raiders twho have seized the lines of trade and travel will find that the voiced of. an out raged people is more potent than Tom Scott and his cohorts. Charleston ' Tom Scottv IheraUroad 'klngv has obtained an injunction from a New Jeisey Corirt prohibiting the National Itailroad Company t rom ! running a vania railroad. The new Jersey judge is a " Daniel come to , judgment. Nobody should be suffered to build railroads in Pennsylvania and New Jersev except Scott, who should.al- ways be. Scot-free. ;v The two States should be consolidated under the name f Scotland, with Tom Scott for King. " The people of "VVesternNorth Car- Uion to Ea8t;Tcnnessee and the forma- j tio Scott is endeavorine.to erect la CJom- monwealth,- we uppose,'tin hat quar ter; but iastnow the notion of giving him or his Agents, in-that region, 46, 000,000 worth of State; proTjerfj for $200,000 ia,ot:yery, popuiaravor- ifoIk:Wrgfa(af&!;H -M - I " - '.,.,'S'V. . ". .. JACOBI A1E, The Best Made. . QOOPKES' TOOLS, THS BEST -QUALITY, AT J A COBI'S. ' . ; , . BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS,' ' Carpenters Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS, Turpentine Tools, LOWEST PRICES , " if; h ; AT JACOBI'8 H ard ware be pot. PAINTS. OILS. GLASS, YAKNISIIE8, &C, jT JACOBI'S. Table and Pocket Cutlery, - - ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE. Cvna, Pistols' aud Ammunition, N, JACOBI'S, 9 market Street. may 12-tX ) INSURANCE. WILHIH6T0N HORTH CAROLINA - - ; -' ',-y Insurance Company ! OFFICERS: A. jr. DkBOSSBT... ...President. JOHN W. ATKINSON. Vice President. F. H. CAMERON Secretary. Db. B. A. ANDERSON Medical Director. DIRECTORS: J. W. Atkinson, General Insurance Agent LB. Grainger, President of the Bank of New Han over. f. W. Kerchner, Grocer and Commission Mer chant. - " C M. Stedman, of Wright St Stedman. T. H. McKoy, of W. A. Whitehead A Co., Fay etteville. R. H. Cowan, President H. B. Eilers, Commission Merchant A. A. Willard, of Willard Brothers. - W. A. Cn mining, of Northrop St Camming. G. W. Williams, of Williams St Morchisou. 11 Murray, or B. Murray & Co. A. J. DeRoseet, of DeRosset & Co. Robert Hennine. of Dawson. Teel St Henninz. Alex. Sprunt, British Vice Consul, of Sprunt St mnson. ... P. Mnrphy, Attorney at Law. J. D. Williams, of J. D. Williams & Co., Fayette- vuie. Jas. C. McRae, Attorney at Law. Fayetterule. L B. Kelly, Merchant, Eenansville. -J. T. Pope, Merchant, Lnmberton. SPECIAL FEATURES AND ADVAN TAGES. ltt No restriction on Residence or Travel. S. No extra charre on the lives of Females. 8. Policies tocon testable after five rears. 4. The Rates of Interest on the Fund of the Com pany higher than thoee on tne Funds or oompanies located in in other states, thus insuring larger mvl dsnds to Policv-Holders. o. Tne Directors ana umcers or tne uompany are prominent NORTH . CAROLINIANS, who are KNOWN to be men of INTEGRITY and WORTH. ft. The ComDany Is established on a solid and per manent Daaia, steps naving oeen taxen 10 increase THE CAPITAL STOCK TO $500,000. 1. ALL THE FUNDS OF THE COMPANY ARE INVESTED IN THIS STATE AND CIRCULATED AMONG OUB 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 Norm to enncn jxoraiern capitalists, inns con UnaaLiy draining our people oi 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 thia - . II03IK INSTITUTION . , : v which, while It offers substantially all the advan tages of Northern Companies, helps to build up UUMJf LNTJUUS9TB. AGENTS WANTED in every county In the State. JAMES D. BROOKS, . Gen'l Snpcrvising Agent, Raleigh, N- C THOMAS GRAEME, Agent at Wilmington. Insurance Rooms. $27,000,000 FIBK INSUBANCS CAP ITAL REPRESENTED AFTER PATTING BOSTON LOSSES. Oneen Tnmrance f!o.- of Liveroool and London, Capital. . . . . . . .$10,000,000 North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Capital. i . 10,009,000 Hartford Insurance Company, ( National Fire Insurance Co: .Capital..,. 8,600,000 mpany, or Hartford. CaDltal..,.. 600,000 2,500,000 1,500,000 Continental Insurance Company, of New York, Capital Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, Capital...... Virginia Home Insurance Company, of Richmond, Capital., MARINE-The eld Mercantile Mutual 500,000 of New York.-' - - - - - LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. . ' '"'V'" ATKINSON MANNING, " nov23-tf General Agents Just Received : tr4- A LARGE LOT OP Common 114nch . Plug ST '"thick Nayr. black and - . : r j" -? iCiewiHiToliacco. Also a fine lot of Im ported and Domestic T . - : ; Segarsf Price redoced to new , 80 cent tax.- -; --, HJfBURKHIMER, " filsn of the Indian Chief.'. Jan 19-tf . -,.- o JurKei screevv -P: A.. SCHUTTE, " Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of' . : ? vss i f?v--tlv.,'-v-;-- F!--: .''':- .- :jT nrt4.!ecrTJaftW (filMB: HOW, SCU PilOIfT' sr.." Upholstering , and ,paper-Hangtoif done at short notice ana in ut best sua latest style. -. vtr'Vv ' W,V 1 'vwcin'-' 1 1873. PAIW-K1LLER, TAKEN INTERNALLY, CURES gUEDEN GOLDS, COUGHS, c, WEAS STOM- ach. General DebUity, Nursing Sore Montn, " -Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp or Pain in tbe . Stomach, Bwel Complaint, Painter's Colic, Asiatic, Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery.' . TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES Fekms, Boils and Old Sores, Boy re Boras and Scalds, Cute, Braises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, Rigworm and Tetter, Broken . Breasts, Frosted Feet and ChU. ' - blaine, Toothache. Pain in .... the Face, Nenralgto ' -and Shoomatism, ' ' ' ' THE PAI TSt-K I LL E. is by aid versa! consent allowed to have won for it self a reputation unsurpassed in the history of med- ical preparations. Its instantaneous effect is th i the en- tire eradication and EXTINCTION OF PAIN ; in aQ Its various form mddental to the human fam ily, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony of th masses in it favor are Its own beet advertise ments. The ineredlents Which enter into the PAIN-KIL- LES, being purely vegetable, render it a safe and efficacious remedy taken internally as well aa for ex ternal application, when used according to direc tions. The slight stain upon linen from Its use in external applications is readily removed by washing m a ntue aiconot. -- - This medicine, lastly celebrated for the cure of so many of the afflictions Incident to the human family. nas now Deen Dei ore tne puoiic . OVER THIRTY-TWO YEARS and has found its way into almost every corner of the world, and wherever it is used the same opinion is expressea or us real meoicai properties. In any attack where prompt action upon the sys tem Is required the Pain-Killer is Invaluable. Its almost ins tan tan eons 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, sad 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 oe securea tne paaent is oeyona tne nope or re covery. Captains of vessels should always supply themselves with a few bottles of this remedy, be fore leaving port, as by doing so they will be in pos session of an invaluable remedy to resort to in case of accident or sudden attacks of sickness. It has been need in SEVERE CASES OF CHOLERA, and never has failed in a sinrte case, where It was thoroughly applied on the first appearance of the symptoms. To those who have so long used and proved the merits of our article we would say that we shall con tinue to prepare our Pain-Kill ex of the best and pur est material, and that It shall be in every way worthy ui tueir Bjjpruuauun as a iauuiy mcoicme. VS Price 25 cents, 50 cents and f 1. PERRY DAVIS St SON, Manufacturers and Proprietors, 138 High street, Providence, R. L SOLD ST GREEN St PLANNER, WrumraTOX,N. a. And all Druggists. ' Jan5-ztn Molasses and Syrup ! 2,150 a II D 8 TIERCES AND BARRETT OF S. H. SYRUP! TIT4. TJi IV CD It JUAU-LU, JUU.UA10CD For sale very low by TPTLLARD BROS.' octt-tf Bacon. Lard, Butter. ' ' CJSEESE, &C. TARY SALTED AND SMOKED WESTERN XJ enouiders and Bides in Hogsheads and Boxes. Sugar-Cured Bams and Breakfast Strips. N. C. nOG-ROUND, CITY MISS PORK, RUMPPORK, PURS LARD IN TIERCES AND TUBS, CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE, IN LOTS TO SX7IT. For sale by ADRIAN St YOLLERS. may 19-tf C3-. Boney:: & Sons, DUPLIN ROAD, N. C.t JJAVE OPENED- A branch office at No. 17 North Water Street, Wnmlagton, N. C. , f or the transaction of a strict Commission and Forwardinz eBusiness, and solicit consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and other Produce. . Liberal cash advances made on produce zor saie or soipmeni. Refer by oermission to S. E. Barruss. President jnrsi national xtanx. - lan U-oawtT Sich9 Bare and Baoy. T7DWARD CARSWELL, ESQ., THE GREAT JLU Canada Temperance Humorist, will address I le of North Carolina at the following places: leitrh. Monday. ..February 10 Goldsboro, Wednesday. . " IS " 13 w uson, i nnreaay. . Tarboro, Friday. . .. .... . Kinston, Monday. ;'.... Newbern, Tuesday Magnolia, Wednesday. . . Wilmington, Friday " 14 -.-...is,.- 17 " 18 " 19 - " 1 feb-tfeb21 Established In 1820. I i n ft t nm n or i rm -m o I w vw-ki, CAMDEN, S. C -pUBLISHED EVERT THURSD AT AT (2 40 4. per annum. Aayenuung rates uoeraj. - JOHN KERSHAW. Pron'r. W. H. HTOHtart, Aent . . flan l-tf ; NewrGoods.r ,XJAJHLT JXOtTB, PIQHAMS, ;..c 17 Gilt Edge Butter. N. C. Hams. . -a.--' weasrass tiacon. smoked Toni t--.-' 'koSem. Trios. 4W recotvea sna -unsurpassed m quality as , vjiHi.auia',tv. jan -a 67 Marine street. Bacon 1 Bacon l:r LBS SHOULDERS ASS SIDES - -'- v: For saiobjr,. l'-.lT;vV'-s, ran. M4f - WOLAEDimoS. Irti LOTSfO SUTT- "V V .- . "-'' Pot h feb8-tf ' ; AD ft TOLLERS, 1840. S,'.' Tv"f?,:'-'- '-'." (CAPITAIii SOLU BLE PACI FlCCUWiJO; THIS GUANO IS SO WELL KNOWN IN ALL TUB JL effects as an agency 1 effects as an aeencv for increasing the nrodncts irOTtt UTL . I td nM fnr lutvon tmth . J - - . . 11 its use 1 or seTen Tears Daw uas esuioiisnea aoital of the Camnn in thia trmAa affords the sareat may ra4Uured that the-Bopplies pat heretofdrtf Terms CaCash, 060; 7 XSB1 To accommodate Planters tttpV tit 'oWfer whether they will take ALL TIME or CASH price.' W. H. McRARY & CO. tots for Pacific Guano Ca. & Dealers in WILMINGTON; N. C. aa.35-dwSin .4 lOEJS IN WIT iTVT'TTTGJ3?0r, 648 00 per 2,000 lbs, $53 00 per 2.000 lbs. : V' :,;',. - We challenge comparison with other Fertilizers considered, make It The C heap est- Vlan u re i nfHiariccdt Demand - More than Doubled ' .Each ; Siiccedlrig LOCAL AGENTS THRQUGHOT DeRossetfe day iTnirigtbn; jan 15-d&wtf : 4 GENTS FOR NORTH CAR OLINA. ET1WA M F E R T I tlZERS. THREE VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES ARE OFFERED BT THE SULPHtfRlC ACID AND SUPER PHOSPHATE COMPANY of Charleston, S. C, vix: . , . - '. " 5 E T I W. A N A complete manure adapted to Cotton, Grain and offered at tne very hlen grade or is per cent, oissoivea jaone r-nospnaie oi Lome, wia mo suuiiiuo, wm heretofore, of Peruvian Guano, Ammonia and Potash. Price $55 pei April next, and $60 per ton, payable 1st November, 1873, without urt E T I W A N '" ' ': . a nv articia nf abont the same erode of Soluble BCea in SUCn a manner as U ensuro OUB Ul un ucbi rauuicn ivi vuviwu uiu unuu, wi m mwi niw uiaii the Etiwan Guana. Price $40 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next; $45 per ton, payable 1st November, 1873, without interest . - v.- .v - J H - . . . . . . ii i . m ETIWAN DISSOLVED. BONE;'. . . Averarinz from S3 to 24 per cent, of Dissolved Bone PhospnatOj and thus enabling the planter, by e wi.. X ATt.ln wn tnnm nf half that crada at a POT ion. II paia Ou Or DClure bllu vt, apru ue&ii, V fsff- TAKE NOTICE that all these fertilizers must help for more than one year. - .- ? SPEUNT & HINS0N, AffentSe WILMINGTON, :N. C SUB-AGENTS t G. BONEY St SON, Duplin KORd, Lm. A. MEKKIMAN. MaenOlUL DANIEL BOWDEN, Bowden s, VAISON ft HICKS. Falson's. Rl JSOUTHERLAND, Mount OHve, I GILES KOKNEOAY, Dudley, MISCELLANEOUS. Hi HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, ..: , RALEIGH, N. C. This Cbmoanv continues to write Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. All losses are promptly aojusiea ana paia. ine 'HOME" is rapidly erowing In public favor, and appeals, with confidence, to insurers of property in North Carolina. - - " . FfT Agents in all parts or tne istate, K. hT BATTLE, Jr., President. C.B. ROOT, Vice President 1 - ! BEATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. - ATKINSON ft MANNING, Aorrs, angl-tf , . Wilmington, N. v.; GREAT B AEGAINS Fall and Winter Goods. HA VINO A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE 07 Foreign and Domestic ... 5 .. . ,Ayi ' DRY GOODS, We would rc to the same. we bee leave Extra Inducements To our patrons and those visiting our city on that occasion.- In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of Staplo and Foreign Dry Goods, we oner a complete line of - ; . - - . CL0THDTG, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, " ,.:.- v ASD .- ... ;, ,': . ' '. GENTS FtJUNISniNG GOODS, ; To which we respectfully auk one and al to lneoursiocav o. oct27-tf , - No. 17 Market street. Notice of Dissolution. nrsnx firm of bass, scott co. was dis. A solyed on the 8th instant by the aeafnof Wm. R. Basa. The affairs of said firm win be settled by the undersigned sum vine partners, wno will con tinue the business under the name and style of ,,; jI xscoTr & co. , Thankful for the natronae so liberally bestowed upon the old firm, we hope by strict attention, to business to merit a continuance ox tne earn. - - ' ' H. JJBAUL; f Partem.- - For reference would ' respectfull refer von to Capt. L B. Grainger, President of Bank of New Han over; w. . mm, or wayneco. laeu-asm-wim WOOD.lABBR&rHOBSE, - -':- sir, ait nrairr Prtsitlo, Stationary sm4AcrtaJtaraL; Hundreds fai se tn'fttetmt Rooms, Shops, Kills, Mine, and on farms ard Planta tions tor Grain -Threnbinft Food CookiM,. for btocZ Cotton GInnini. Bawine.'et&w ClrniWunlMit. plication. One of these Engines can be seen at thia ofllc v.'-,. foctl-DAWtf r .,,4.;.-'fl-?'. 71 ' ' ? ; 1,000,000) P- i-- .r-;-. v.. ... SOUTHERN STATES FOR ITS KEMAKKABLK of labor as not to require e; recommendation 1 . . , lvT-. . us cnaracier iur reiiauw lence.- The larre flxeo . smarantee of the continued excellence of this Guano. into market thia seaeoa are preeiaely th same a that - Time, OTb row imd have nntir th flint nf 1 Anrfl in AmH aa in - N, ' " -" ? ; 41 Ko. l CMnclia & Guanape PcruTian Bute, y..i.fi.' it: A '" . w - Cash. payable llov 1,1073, ., '- .a.::; - as to result of application to crops, .Quality and price -. LV ':,-"' :fi G U. A N O. Tobacco, being the well known article heretofore r ten, if paid on or before the 1st of terest. ; . . , CROP FOOD; PhOBDhate. comDOuni ded with the elements of Cotton .in A riA..lAW J l at a lower price than sayinr of ONK-HALF COST OV FREIGHT. FTlee $35. wu, twjww nwiiw, n&VMvwi uwiot , are of the hiqkxst obajdi or Soxrou PBOsrAtx, and t ' , ,f. . B. J. W. AYCOCK, Fremont,- ' ? MELEE Si JONES, Lnmberton, B, St J. C. MoCABKTLL, Shoo EeeL, HoCASEILL ft McLEAN, Laurtnbarg, ALEX. STEWART, Rockingham, -H. G. FLADGER. LUevilli. ROSE ft BROTHER, Wadeaboro. MISCELEANEOXJS, T;. Street: BaUvTay HEREAFTER THE OLD SCITKDUU WILL BE run, ears starting at 6tf A. M-, and one car run ning as late as 11 P. M. Three cam are now on the line, ana every enon win oe nuaa to acoommoaate thepcbliOr. '.'. ( ." . i . - i. t r The Can runs to and from tha silroa4 tnuns as lusua., sep tO-tf Proprietor. Ifll I ..'! I HI. ,1 A. Green7dld ed, 11 ONLY 8UCCESSOB8TO ; i; GRJENWAXDZ ft,, CAi . - . ii " . - . . . If O. 7 UAbKBT If &!KltTi I whiskies, BfiAOTpLt enra, ' : Eums, Seara, Tooacco.&o. - '- ''''. 0;'Bimta& jTr ONLY SALESMAN FOR THE HOTTSE.' A GBEAT:OPPEB; ONLY fS FOTf 'il DT YALUi f 1 OR, FOB $4,': :7V T$18 yALCE.i.0B, FOB $ M IN VALUE I nrXHE BEAUTIFDL "AND ABTISTIO CHROMO, X M Isn't She Pretty." big and varnished. SlzeUxlTtafl retail Drice. SS. Will be sent by Isn't She Pretty," highly finished, moenUd UxlT laxteruuio M. Spencer.) man, secoxery one - no. nost free, as a premium to every Z8 yearly a yearly ouo- criher to DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, actnowledjred the most oeautlfnl and' useful Parlor Marazine In America. "Isn't She Pretty t" 1s a beautilul chroma and splendid parlor picture, lead a valuable work of ' art. worth more than double the cost of subscription, . ana together with Demoreet'a Monthly aCords aa romeThompsonJ size, 15x25, price $13, will be sent' oota vnromos sna fmnoren s Moatn- !y, Coronl year, for $i "LUawalha's- N,'oolncn 1 ao eonauy spiemiui worK or art, a large and beantt-. ful Cnromo. and worth four tinMMi the price charsedv Hasbands, fathernjM-others and Lovers, do rot fall to subscribe for V&XOLZ. ST'S UAGAZIX J and present it, with a beautiful Chromo. . It vU make eyes sparkle with delifht and saihsf action, and prove a monthly reminder' of vonr roi ta. snd kind reeling- Address, W. jannlnjrn Deraorest, fcxi Broad way, new iotk.' vopies oi tne la the Mraztne, W eents each, poetfr latest numbers of' irea,., - n i n an a n icnoo iv , - Col, WM.' J3NGHAM, BBpsrintenaent ' ,... .. -MaJ. BOBT BINGHAM, Acting BupertotendeBt1 ' .;' -Mat W; B LTNCH. . v :Oapt T. I NORWOOD- " .r , Spring Session ASi opens rebmT TtV Ff ' Circulars address, MA. ROBT blnghav: . , aec x4-awm J, -I , Acting Superintendent. '. j .... . .. ". rr