North Carolina Newspapers

7) , natrons WJI. n. BEBNAnD, 1 ' Editors. CICKRO W. nARRIS, J - v ' WILMINGTON, N C: ' Friday Mokkino, : Feb. 28, 1873. UENBTTiaiBOO. . ,il HQwjiaall.wejwrHQ pf;, our , poet ? Where our, treasure ja i there will our heart be also. Oar treasure is in the rich wealth of songtiny in bulk, but costly and precious as the Koh-inoor ' .which the sad but great South Caro linian has left us. May not our love for the mau , and the , man's noble, . generous and lofty thoughts tinge our criticism and impart to our estimate j-'l f mteyeteesii not cppipaib with the true , offices of the journalistic critic ? We confess io an unbounded admiration for our subject, baV some of his admirers who have been bold est in sounding his praises have not been moved T)y:aV least4 one1 of. the ' motives ; that' prompt :?trsv Nbrthern critics assuredly cannot be accused of undue partiality for Southern poets and poetry. 'Many of them, however,' have been prompt and generous in commendation of the little .volume recently issued by the Messrs. Hale.' Henry Timrod was born in Charles ton on the 9th of December, 1829, andwtts the grandson ; of a "German, . his grandmother being a Scotch-Irish lady. Ilia , father before him. was a poet. - The- days vof - young Timrod were not always illumed with sun shine. He married, the war came on, poverty cramped his fine abilities and shadowed his splendid life. His mar riage was happy. The life of the poet in his last years was a terrible wrestle with grim arid gaunt poverty. He frequently stood in want for the ab solute necessities of life. He died in 1867.' The ills he enduredgave a melancholy cast to much of what he wrote, though the tenor of his poetry is healthful and sprightly. "Henry Timrod is the poet of the South and one of the two or three eminent poets the country has pro duced. We are not sure he has writ ten anything that will not compare favorably with Bryant and Poe at their best. Like Gray, whom in. some respects he resembles, he wrote but little, but that little was poetry. In his lyrics there is little if any of the dariDg sweep of the Pindaric poets, Gray and Collins, and less of the sen suous cadence of the Dryden school or the coldly sweet didacticism of Pope and Wordsworth. There is the very soul of tenderness in many of his shorter effusions, and in a few we are shown the high est part of the poetic mission. Ilia . war songs are stirring and impassion ed,, but - even in these, his emotions never assume the shape of fever or delirium. He is always the cultured man of thought, self poised, equable, calmly reliant on his. powers of mind more than .on, his powers, of feeling. Throughout the small , volume he has left as a priceless legacy, we are struck forcibly with , this fact. It is this doubtless that so warmly commends his genius to the Northern critics. The most ambitious, because longest and seemingly most elaborate poem in the collection, is"The Vision of Poesy in which the mis- sion of the poet is brilliantly and vividly, described by the Angel of 'Poesy; . . .. , , " A fair and stately shape .. which seems BrigM wim all truth." This piem is as gracef ul and pretty, if less luxuriantly begemmed with word-jewels, as any we find in Keats and Shelley. We have room oniy for one extract: . , : "And high, and hushed arose the stately trees,. . . : v . ,: Yet shot within themselves, like dungeons Lar fettered all the secrets of the breeze. ". Silent, but; noji m jtfamjteflng;. all things mere ; Wore to theouth's aroused imagination An air of deep and solemn expectation." -i .......... . .... hen, , .i,... The old mystery dwells. So many hints come to me, but, alas! I canno grasp, the shadpws.aft they pass." jjy"evpql4 dirfotj attention espe cially to the Sonnets at .thcren4 of the volume, the sweetest, smoothest, most -.natural in the language. f The poet's ,t0m-spirit , weizos . him in "4wo frag-. mcntary'' lyrics' addressed1 to "The Shouting AVind" and the " Spirit of , Storm.'" A short piece .entitled "A , Common Thought'' , contain -some exquisite ; lines. But why ''. discrimi nate? The whole of the little Wk is a gem a gcra iri the fine and noble . Hetting o;. Us;: gifted,.. lamented au thor's heart-burdened life and untime " iydeath." '':;'':'l','r'4,;,-f' ,New York, .Ev J. Hale SonsPubliahersl - Fof iale by Pi Helnoefgervi wnmlngtonT nr. bcarle, fever, ' dipthena and measles are quite prevalent in New TIMELY TOPICS. Mr. W. P. "Welch, of Haywood, has ini troduced in the Senate a bill concerning the debt of the State and has made au elaborate speech thereon ' TThis, bill'- authorizes .th4 Governor to appoint three discreet and able persons as Commissioners on the part of the State, -whose duty it shall be to ascertain aqd estimate the State's interest in Railroads and other public Improvements; to ascertain . the debt contracted anterior to the war, as well as the amount actually .expended for the legitimate purposes forf which appropri ations were made of the bonds issued from the Public Treasury during and since the war. That after this shall have been ascer tained, the said Commissioners be empow ered to assign all interest . which - the State may have, in said public improvements to the parties holding such legitimate claims, lu tucfi proportion ast& aggregate interest of the State in such Improvements bears to the ""aggregate claims against the State, and that the State protest against any other com promise. . This is a proposition to turn oyer the public property of the State to the credi tors as far as it will gojbowards liquidating our honest jnaeDteapessv The bill was re ferred to the committee on the public debt . iThe Baltimore iSatette in alluding to the rumor that the great outlaw is now'in New York says that if the spirit of Henry .Berry Lowrey is anywhere on earth, it is safe to predict that it is in New York, and finds it very , comfortable there. North Carolina offered nothing but a life in the swamp, money acquired by .brutal and unscientific murder, and a dog's death and a dog's burial at last New York offers yall street, broadcloth, respectability;' new trials ad in finiium for the; accidental discharge of a pistol m the lme of an enemy j mourning coacheain the blackest of plumes, and sor- rowing friends in .the deepest grief that can b? Purchased at the mourning counter of Stewart's. . I Isthmus of Panama is still a shadowy pro that the Chilian Government contemplates the establishment of a harbor of refuge near Cape iHorn - The Captain of the British bark Cedric has discovered a splendid bay with safe anchorage in the island of Woll- aston. of the Hermit etoud. south of Tierra del Foe and 29 niiles distant from Cane TTnm Th hav i. nmtartd frm winds and storms, and this vegetation around his magnificent- The Indians were fonnd to be docile, and much more intelligent than the wretched inhabitants of Terra del Fuego. , , The harbor is said to be superior even to that of the Falkland Islands, Last Monday in the House of Kepresent- atives Mr. Cox, of New 1 ork, presented a memorial from New York artists, with this caption : "Memorial for the purpose of estab lishing a gallery of the nne arts for the promotion- of art in America, for the purpose of calling into practical usefulness all the artistic octivitives and taleriV in the' nation, and to establish a national ait academy, by which the genius of the people may be development." This proposition is eminent ly worthy of the consideration of .Congress men. If they knew more of the arta res thctic and less of the arts Mobilier the country would be indefinitely better off. ' - 1 - ' '' During the war a cotton dealer of Savan nah named McDaniel purchased, a large amount of the staple and stored it, but when Savannah was taken it fell into North ern hands. The man died. From af fluence his widow was compelled to earn a livelihood with her needle. She went to Atlanta. By advice she was induced to put io a claim at Washington for the cotton belonging to her husband. The services of lawyers at the .seat of government were pro cured to prosecute' the claim. Her claim was acknowledged and now she has $95,000 in cool cash for all her weary watching, pa tience and womanlv worth. ' Philadelphia is deeply interested tin the approaching '76 Centennial, and .well she inay be, it glorifies Philadelphia. Her pri vate subscriptions amount to $1,284,640 and her donation by the City Council to $500, -000.L" Senator. Scott jwt., Tomsays the State of Pennsylvania will give, at least four millions.. Now, this sounds like, a mighty thing on wheels to poverty-pinched Southerners. . - . '. , Five bright, beautiful , little f girl -pages brighten the legislative halls of "Kansas, while the minor offices of bothhouseshave, for fiye or six years, been principally filled pyw?m,wnan.T9uWprmiipve.ncom- that h6 had heard Oakes or OUvor plete satisfaction., Happy Kansas! "Eman- Ames say that Durant claimed re cipated" women and incorruptible Legisla- imbursement from the road, but wit- tures ana .hightoned Senators. Pity -we can't all go to Kansas. . .r. f PnOllXCNT PKllMAIi - .. - t . - J.- cLuici uuesn i BpeaK. a woru of German. His "accent" is French. M Lacroix, , foster; ' broth er of the late Emperor Napoleon, has just died. He was a fine architect, r and designed the Elysee, 6tT. Leu and 1' Aisle du Vesinet. Count Legrange' the'r-owner of Gladlateilr,' the first French horse that ever Won the English Derby," and who sold off his stud some time ago, is About to return to the turf. '. i V . The Financier states that Colon el Scotu of Pennsylvania, controls' 03 rail roads, with' a 'ibtai lengthf 15,000 miles, au4 a Value of G70,00y)OQ, together with 250 miles of canal and a line of steamships.; Bebel, tho German wifti;Cf deprived of the right to sit. in. the. Beich stag, has been re-elected to that body by his former constituency in Saxony. He re ceived about four times' as many votes as -bm opponent, a government omdaL. VI . . - . Jlt'4 , "Fifteen ffirlrrfTMro Hante. Ifidpropow td ,jrkt h forked tS18 ff0Ti!-JillKK n :m other rLw telegraphy. .,; ABOUT AlttUSEJIEXTS. -2-The'Xotos Club crave its regular, ' ...-A-.v- - v..V monthly ' art exhibition on Saturday even inr .ThfcNow York-Opera season dawns this evening with Lucca in "La Fa vorita." -i;Tho NationalTheatre; 'Wisb- Liagton, lately destroyed by fire, ia tabc re4 built in, time for the fall season. C. R. Thorne, Jr., played "Amos Clark,", jWatw Phillips' : new sensational drama, at the Boston Theatre Monday even ing. ; , ' , i' . .; IV."' " '. ' i .' '' The great English elocutionist, Mr. j. W. Bellew, iiade his first appear ance in Baltimore Tuesday ! evening, at Masonic Temple. The papers rank him after Dickens, and say he was enthusiasti cally applauded after each piece. . OBITUARY. , THOMAS GUTHRIE, D. . D. Thomas Guthrie was bom in 1803 at Bre chin, Scotland, where his father was a mer chant and banker. After studying at the University of Edinbugh, he was licensed as a preacher by the Presbytery of Brechin in .1825 and subsequently studied in Paris. In 1830 he became a minister of Arbirlot, a town in Forfarshire, and in 1837 was ap pointed one of the ministers of Old) Grey friars pariah iix Edmburgh V He took a promineat pari -m ihe-controTersies which led to" the!' forming of I the Free Church of Scotland in 1843, and from that time con tinued to minister "to 'a large and influential congregation in Edinburgh. Seeking a wide field for the exercise of 'hf abilities, Vir rnTTiA fnrwarr! in 1747 l the ftrlrnratft nf ..c aided greatiyin having them, established iu varfons ' parts of the TJnjted Klngdom; He aWiabored earnestly thrnnahnnt hia m:n,fltrtr in nnrcUinn ?n. nnn n.!!;...;,, W,.? Few pubjic speakers, jt has been observed, ever blended solemnity and tleep pathos so intimately with, the humorous, his tendency to which was in some quarters- regarded with disfavor. His liberality and catholic ity of spirit made him numerous friends all denominations, and secured a wide circle of readers for his works. Among his published writings a series of " Pleas" against drunkenness and . for. Bagged Schools exhibit the best printed specimens of his eloquence. In 1862 he was Moder ator of the General Assembly of the Free Church of Scotland, and he was several years editor of The Sunday Magazine. PALHETTO L.EAYES. .. Mr. Williams' kitchen in Green villo was burned. . . . E! W. Pitray and Frank Howard nave been appointed Notaries lublic. .. Sunday private McAloon, sinffle- handed, extinguished a threatening nre in bumter at the omcers quarters. . Charleston's mortuary record for last week stands: W hites 3; blacks and colored 21 total 24; and 3 still births. ... Playful shooting at hats badly winged a little colored boy in lireen villo Tuesday. Moral: Boys shouldn't handle guns. . The bill to rebuild the burnt district of Charleston . was killed in the Senate yesterdav. The Charles ton water bill has failed. . . Young Haines, who shot himself accidentally in the . shoulder, causine an amputation ox tne arm at tne iity xiospuai, Vnarieston, nas recovered and gone home. . iATJittla irirLthree years old. the daughter, of - a , colored man named Cesar Mamgault, living at the Seven Mijo Hill, South Carolina Kail road, was burned to death Tuesday. light ed sticks. - . . , 'v ' What Mr. Alley Knows About It. '' Mnohn B..fAileyvho has'figured extensively as a witness in the Credit Mobilier. scandal recently, testified before the Senate special committee in relation to the charge that the $10,- OOOy-recejyedj as -giftr by Senator HaTlanfromhosTCDurant was paid in reality from, the funds of the Union Pacific1 Company - He sup ported the general , line or, defense taken by Senator Harlan, that it was a personal contribution and not a com rnntr tnarfni ha -t ti f r mm of nf aI pile . further ness had never seen anything on the I books to show that -the company had paid 4Uid.h(a didnptJaeieYftDurant 'Slaimikbgthemoriey was i sri ven in 1805. and-witness was not elected -a director , until 1867. in a conversation with Senator Harlan the laf ter had said to-witness, " If that is a companv affair, 1 want to pay it back, JL vnot'want - ta.ieceive any morievfr6iflHhevcbm'rianv for anv such purpose.: MrHarlan' 8aid, " will return it at once." a . : o X -- I " About Women and BlnKt. A - Memphis paper savs: Two months ago a lady travelled south ward from here, on the A. J. White, and on thetrip lost a ring valued at one-iiundredrdoHars.tt ;-,Shev i poticed that one.of j'those , women" was on the boat, who irot off at Helena. Sfc subsequently sent description of the nng an aw iM t vomtn to the pfiice tectives at once "ascertained who the Mf6intofi but coud make no further procfress Xa ihViase until ves- terday, rwhexrh "fellow of Ahg wo man was noticed sporttng'a-BeW'ring; the dectives twk particular notice, nf tnnt nv rini; . RAtinfioi tVioTn- I saUag'iV),a t;rwWo t the one lost by the-ladj twa months ago on the A. J. White. That riiig wasfecqyd. : STAR BEAMS. Kentucky has but sevea-dailies, -r Senate Hamlin is repoictedtobe worth $250,000. vf tt " W Nevada has n Anna Dickinson Mining Company. There were 131 - more deaths than births in New York last week. The lady who drowned herself iirx fit t)f raentritTiby i'ration"nr Harri- son county, WvVa.i was Mrs; Allen, wife of- a Methodist clergyman. ! Mrs. Clem, whd has been on trial half a dozen times, more or less, for murder, in Indiana, receives h'er visi tors in the State prison, at Jefferson- ville, in a v lady-like manner." - The Chariestown (W. Va.) Free Press of last week contained an elab orate andinterestmer description of the return '8fb4 the5 bid County Court system, which took . place in that county on Monday last, it being the first term of the Court held under the new Constitution The restoration of thka.voiitQ and peculiarly Vir ginian institution was greeted, "the Iflree Press says, with a hearty wel come by a large concourse of people. DOWN IN DIXIE. Columbus vaccinates. Georgia hath chicken cholera. Athens suffered terribly from a flood. - Macon doesn't walk ropes now on Sunday. , 1 The present rush of visitors to Florida is unprecedented.; Georgia Agricultural College is ready for students. : Fifty applicants can be acepmmodatod. , Colonel M. H. Albersrer has been - appointedState- Engineer of it londa by the Governor. A Worthy citizen ' of Catoosa . . . v . . 3 t r. couniy, Georgia, nas capiureci nicy one opossums this season. O'Neal, a. Georgia convict, was shot and killed while attempting to escape from tho chain-gang. Last week one hundred and forty-four emigrants arrived at Key West from Havana, and . forty-five from .Nassau, ss. r. Mr.' J. C. McGowan, a stranger looking for a situation as teacher, was run over near 17 station, Central Georgia R. R. last Saturday and killed by a passbg train. lie was walking the track. ' - Savannah rate of taxation on the $100 valuation $1 50; Macon $1 ; Augusta, $2; Chattanoga, (1 75; .Nashville, 82; Memphis, $3 10; Louis ville, $ 2 25. The rate of taxation on real estate in Atlanta is 1 33 on $100 valuation. In Columbus the taxation on real estate last year on city assessor's valuation, was 2 on the 1000. THE OLD DOJIIXIOX. The Society of Friends have memorialized the Legislature to abol ish capital punishment.' Thoq hads't better let the swinging proceed. - Dennis Xelligan, a blacksmith for the contractors on the Valley Kauroau, was frozen to death Sun day night, near Mt. Sidney. Lynchburg paper savs a necrro boy who had been blown up and ter ribly wounded and disfigured by the premature explosion of a blast, on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad arrived in that city Tuesday. When Dr. Pendleton kindly offered to give the boy accommodations 'for the night, not one of his race could be prevailed on to conduct him Co the Doctor's residence, until they were paid to do so. . :.....; ' The Marshall House, Alexandria, where the first blood pf the late war was shed and Ellsworth and Jackson were ' killed on the entrance of the t ederai troops .into that city, was burned Monday night at 1 2 o'clock. The house was-old, and had not been occupied for some timev. The fire was no doubt tne work of an incendiary. The Tearportion was wooden: The building was burnt, but the walls are standing. Loss not yet ascertained. No insurance. The property' was in litigation,1 and had; been, advertised to be sold soon under a deed of trust. , TUB rVDUSTIlIES. : The Ausrusta powdes mill has beetr'bought:by r- Judge1 Sanrael Wat son, ox.lennessee.- .: --s i; :: - Qptuges ai& being shipped from Palatka. Fla.. at , the rate, of three hundred and fifty barrels a week. '' " 'lnThe' value.bf.the manufacturing products ot the State of New;: Hamp shire, ten yeats ago, was $37,000,000. .Now it is $71,000,000. ' !- The Big Sandy Herald . learns that G. M, Witten, of Floyd county. Virginia, has sold to a company of capitalists, a large boundary of tim oer. apd.pimerat lands in Jrike county ior tmrty-tureo tnousand dollars. The shoe and leather trade is an important item in the growing busi ness of Baltimore The total sales of boots and shoes and rubbers last year amounted to 16,100,000, of leather, $3,000,000, and of '-: hides, $156,000, n'nr1 rlrt 0tfl ftn '" (t I MISCELLANEOUS WOOD, ' TABER- & MORSE, v Eaton, Madison Co.ffJiiY STEAM ENGINES, i , t zr- J ; EtmirtKli fc ftee tn PrlntlBX n on., rarnu and piastvl Mum fsw . Mfn rrtiFMInn Cotton Qlaalng, Sawing, etc. ' Clrculw tent on pllcaUoiu, .Ont of toMXngnet can b seen at this R 4' 'ji- - -sacs J BUSLNESS CARDS. H. TOLLXB8. iDIAK & VOLLEUfj CiTr Front and Dfl9C 8t., ; " w. ! S - ' 'i - -a' TX7TIOLESALB GEOCEES . yynvuivyBM JN j.rj.g BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on na and examining our stock. novl-tf iBSgBftTi TTrrsgTrnT -BaaccHAaraT-- nortn water nrereei, WILMINGTON, W. C. Will rive prompt personal attention to the eale or etc, etc Also to receiving and forwarding goods. fW" Orders solicited and promptly filled. aep23-tr ... -, B. F. MITCHELL & SON, Q03OOS8I0N MEECHANTS And ueaiers m Grain, Flaan Har,i and. alat Frean and drill. ' Noa. 9 and 10 N. Water st, Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Mill. noTSMf ' PUECELL HOUSE, J. R. DAVIS, PROPKIETOR. JPEOM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOB THAN, aient Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or 60 per day, ac cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 per week. Qantl-tf Morrill's Restaurant No. 16 S. Water St., Wilmington, N. C f EALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, AU. Laqaors ana tngars always on, nana. The public are invited to calL LJe 19-ly MISCELLANEOUS. Cape Fear and People's STEAMBOAT CO MPAHT! Steamers A. P. Hurt, North State and Cumberland, HHHE BOATS OP' THIS LINE WILL LEAVE X Fayetteville as follows : Monday at 7 A. M.. Steamer Hurt, Captain Worth Wednesday at 1 A. M., Str. North State, Capt. Green Thursday at 7 A. M., 8teamer Hurt, Capt. Worth Saturday at 7 A. M.. Str. North State. Cant. Green And leave Kerchner's Wharf, Wilmington, as iouowb : Monday at i P. M. Steamer North State Tuesday at 2 P. M. Steamer Hurt Thursday at S P. M. Steamer North State Friday at S P. M Steamer Hurt All the boata of this line have been thoroughly overhauled and are in A 1 order. The North State and Hurt are for Passenrers and Freight " The Cumberland. CaDt PhiUios. will run irreeu Inrly as an accommodation passenger and freight ooat. Agents at Fayette ville J. A. WORTH and J. B. 61AKK. Agent. at Wilmington WORTH & WORTH. . feb 4-tf . In Store. ani For Sale at Low Fipres. OP CASES (QTS. & PTS.) BRANDY PEACHES, fj ... OA CASES FRESH PEACHES 2 ft. Cans, -J CASES KUMMEL, JQ CASES SWEET OIL Pints and X Pintn. J Q CASES LOBSTERS. 2 BOXES RAISINS, 2 BOXES THADDEUS DAVIS' INK. . BOXES FRENCH MUSTARD, O K Boxes Ground Pepper, Spices, Ginger, Cinnna ZO mon,mtlnfoU. r . O K BOXES MUSTARD AND PEPPER X lb Tin Cans.- febtS-lw HOTTENDORF & HASHAGEN. SUNDRIES! g a RICE IN TIERCES AND BARRELS; QOFFEE3 RIO, LAQUATRA AND JAVA; gUGARS ALL GRADES; ' JjM-OTJR SUPER. TO EXTRA FA3HLT; UaiMint, Candles. Fire Crackers, IN LOTS TO SUIT. For sale, at , . ADRIAN & VOLLERS'. dec 19-tf Just Received, A NJTMPER ONE LOT O NORTH CAROLINA : BUTTER,,; novl5-tf fm'; EDWARDS A HALL. Coal To , QQ TONS PEACH MOUNT RED ASH COAL, ''- Now Landing:. " Orders promptly filled. febSO-tf O.G. PARSLEY A CO. Just Receiyed : A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug bright and dark double thick Navy, black and sweet; Cavendish K, and other grades of fine '... Wt cnewina; to nacco. Also a fine lot of Im ported and Domestic Segars. Price reduced to sew SO cent tax. Sign of tbe Indian Chief, No. 6 Market street jan 19-tf Brock's ExoKange. HAVING ENTIRELY REFITTED AND RE modeled the 4ate Clifford House; I am now ready to wait upon my old customers and the public generally. . . r - . -i ;:; H. C. BROCK, a. feb mm Prop'r Brock's Exchange. NOTiCE-Persona indebted to the Cyrenian Company, holding certificates of stock against said Company, are hereby notified to pay the sama on or before the tenth day of March, . 73, or their stock will be forfeited." Certificates of stock Issued prior to the 1st January, 1878, mast be surrendered by the 10th of March, or will be of no effect after that time. 1 can be fonnd at the Railroad Office at the corner of Front and Red Cross, sta. J ANTHONY MAULTS BY, Receiver. u.r feb iMw .., , ,.. Post copy.,, fXS AND', AFTER FEB. $8rt THE -OPART-nership ezlstiug between Carraway St Cleapor will b dissolved by mntnal conaent.' All; "persons indebted to n are requested to make payment be' lore was date, and those havlnf eiim ag&iuflt them n. v lne.ouainess wiu pe continued by i a awM T ' 1 rr. TT' A f' ft- V t i:4 BUY T H a SOLUBLE SEA Stale: FairPreminia at Wilminsten for jomrn. FowjstL. eso:- -1 - - Deab 8i The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by the side of three others, and has given me more satisfaction than any of the others. The Soluble Sea Island Guano was the one usea upon uie acre or lana upon wiuca my sou reu uio cuiwa upon wuica ne iook ine state premium for the greatest amount of cotton to an acre ; and I am informed by the Chairman of the Committee that had he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, he would have also taken that premium, beating all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used on cotton, and I shall use it in preference to ethers next season for my cotton crop. T, A. GRANGER, Also Eight Premiums at The Amount Seed Cotton Made on - ..! :.. ! 3,633 W Send for Circulars. Eight pages of Certificates from Virginia and North Carolina, to WOOTEN, RICIIAUDSON & CO. Sole AjfcntN, ' . ., , , WILMINGTON, . janl4-4m 1873. . 1873. TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS ! STANDARD FERTILIZER S ' QTJICE EETUENS AND PERMANENT LMPEOVEMENT TO THE BOH. PHOENIX GUANO, price per ton 2,000 lbs. 857 50 WILCOX, GIBBSjb COVS GUANO COMPOUND, price per ton:. 2,000 lbs. $65 00 WILCOX, GIBBS cfc CO.'S MANIPULATED GUANO, price per. ton 2,000 lbs. $70 00 We are offering the above old established brands of Fertilizers to Planters at above prices, on time, pay able November 1st, 1873. without interest, with the privilege of discount, ( per cent, per mouth or unex pired time if notes are paid before maturity. . These popular fertilizers have been used by the planters of North Carolina and South Carolina for reve ravearawlth perfect satisfaction, each year adding to their reputation as the BEST OFFERED IN THIS Phceuix Guano and Cotton Seed Compost. We would especially call the attention of planters to this valuable preparation. It was used last season by a large number of planters, and the results show an Increased net profit of 800 to 400 per cent, over the natural soiL Factors receiving orders from their country friends for Fertilizers win please call on us before making their purchases. The standard of the Guanos we represent is guaranteed to be fully up to representation by analysis. ,- , Liberal discount will be made on all cash orders. r7 For report from Planters, and valuable information for Planters, call on r.TT.'TT" ...... T PETTEWAY, General Agent, janl-8m , WILMINGTON, N. C. 1MAVASSA CUAIMO COMPANY, OF WILMINGTON, X. C, r l . - 1 1 Mannfactnrers of tbe Following Well Known POPULAR STANDARD FERTILIZEES: Price per tCon Delivered on the Can at Factory. Soluble Navassa Guano Navassa Tobacco Fertilizer; DISSOLVED HAYASSA PHOSPHITE; SSe8S! , . A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE TO DEALERS. 'Agencies estab&saed at all the principal Hon. E. E. BETDGEES, CoL C. L, jan 14-dawSm President STAR AHLIONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, . ,. ...... , ( MANUFACTURED BY Lorrent & Eittler, 1 Baltimore. . . . . We have ost received by Schr. Jeesie S. Clark a cargo of this reliable standard Fertilizer, and are pro pared to fill orders for cash or oh time. . . ' Nothing that we can say ecmoerning the " STAR" would ' fully express the opinion held by those who have been using it for the past few years, and It has been 4' '. ' r J ' SO GENERALL T USED, AND, IS SO WELL KNO WN i " .'..'..... In the cottoa growing coontrlea around, that for na simply to announce that we have it again and offer it for aak at the same price and some terms as formerly, is all that Is required Send orders to' ns direct, Or in counties where we have agents leave the orders with them. jan 14-tf WhannjBBaw Bone Sliper Phospate of Lime, THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. Again for the coming seaeon We desire to offer to our friends and the public Whahn's Baw Bone Super-Phospliate of Lime. - The experience of the past year has served to strengthen' our confidence In Its real worth, showing it to be, u we have heretofore and do now represent it M good as the best and superior to the greater part of Commercial Hanurea now offered for eaje. , : .? , . ( - We have numbers of cerQflcates from parties weUkowa to all in this vicinity, and can refer to -Hundreds Who Have Tested It tndJved Its Value. i.... ' ,. ... ,.r. r- .'. . '! ' , ... ' . ...Owing to the great demand we are able to off wancsenauueu-peiaottitttneyinaybelUIeaf .., Janl3-tf. -st .. . f "TCT- -s E. .B E-S T . I- I ISLAND GUANO. tbe Largest Amomit of Cotton to an Acre. GOLDSBOROayne Ok, N. C., Nov. 23, e County Fair. an Acre of Upland .by Mr. Granger wai Founds. - ' , Cash. PatabuIbtNov'b jKrSScr w JfSu $75 00 cities and towns iu -the Southern States. GEAFFLIH, DONALD MacEAE, -1 Saperm ten dent ! Secretary and Treasurer. ' i ... . VICE & MEBANE. 1 fh ,u.a'i' tl oily limited quantity; and would Advise those in VICE. & "MEBiLNE. feb S-tf .: i J, a CARRAWAY.