North Carolina Newspapers

be ornra0 tar. POOETEBi . Along the silvcrjrsummer sea ' We saw tbo white tails drifting. And sunset glories, silently, Their golden heights were lifting; My love sank low, as sank tho clow Across the shining river, . , 'The day may die, but yoa and I Will live and love forever." Forever and ever. Where the shadow falleth never; The song may die, but you and I Shall live and love forever 1 Sweet day that sank In sunset light, . ' Sweet song that failed for sweetness I Sweet soul that rose beyond my sight To breathe in heaven completeness The song rings still I hear it thrill Across Death's solemn river: - ' " The day may die, but you and I Shall live and love forever." Forever and ever, Where the shadow falleth never; TLe song may die, but you and I Shall live and love forever. FIELD ANDHRESIDE BLOOD OB BOO SPAVIN. r, Blood spavin Is generally caused, like bone spavin', by working the colt when ' is too young; or by violent sprain, but in my opinion there is a predisposition to sucb. diseases at the time of birth, Tbe loose, "malformed hock is much more susceptible to this disease than the well formed and com pact joint In fact, the disease, from any slight cause, will be produced on theformerhj5 flatter usually re mainiTOuna,.cintt cause may operate upon -it. Blood spavin is caused by an over secretion pf joint oil, or synovia forced from the in terior of the joint to the front. The name, . blood spavin, first origi nated with old writers on farriery, and is taken from toe supposition that the disease was caused by an en largement of the vein at this point an idea utterly erroneous, as the vein is not connected with the disease. Caution. Many horses have been destroyed by persons attempting to lift or cut oujt this enlarged vein; some have the idea that the part 'is an air puff, similar to the disease of windgalls, and often make an incision to allow the air to escape. When by accident the capsular ligament of any joint is lacerated or punctured so as to permit the synovial fluid (joint oil) to flow, it is considered good practice to. suppress such discharge, and even with the most careful treat ment, its success depends on the ex tent of the orifice. Open joints are generally accompanied bv the most' violent inflammation, which in a ma jority of oases produces death. I would advise any person whd may own an animal having blood spavin, windgall or thorough pin, not, under any promise or solicitation to allow them to be operated on, as attempts to cut out the disease 'will, in a ma jority of cases, end fatally. -Lire Sto'l forHflt."'r " .r 5 SYSTEM IN FARMING. At a recent meeting of Farmers, Professor .Miles, of the Michigan Agricultural College, said: Fanners should cultivate habits of investigation, arid go to tho bottom: of questions, ami when recommenda tions are made, they, sho.uld consider nil the surroundings. . .The- great de fect of American farming is a "want of system--the want f of a proper comprehension obb, relations whieh one department of, the arm bears to other departments. -If we raise stock, it should be wtyK reference tQ raising of grairi,and if we raise grass and grain, it should be with reference to raising stock. We carmot always"ftfford to raise that which pays the best, because of its influence . upon r other, depart ments. There are; of course, locations where the farm be given to a special ty, but as a general rule, mixed hus bandry, giving a variety of products," is the "best. Thej labor question isa troublesome one, -'and farmers will find it to their advantage to so shape their systems that - they can employ their labor all the year , round, and thus avoid the evil of paying high wages a portion of the year. He did not believe the absolute exhaustion of Western soils practically impossible; but it is impossible to bring the land into such a condition, that it will not profitably produce the same crop year after year. But the farmer should grow those crops which, other things being equal, will give the most value in manure, and. this value can be measured, because it depends upon a fow elements which have a commer cial price. HEN ITCANlIiE AND ASHES. A subscriber in Crawford Co.,Ta., writes us for information, how to mix lion manure and ashes for application "oorn hills, r v y .We reply that ftlie" potash would very apt to liberate the ammonia in licn'tnanure, and it U not advisa ble to make such a mixture, unless oil is put hi it' as an absorbent. The quantity to'eacli hill of course must o regulated by the "amount of ab o rbing material used. m We have 110 tbsolute rule for making Vucli a'mix- ture, and if any of our farmers have, we Rhall bo glad to bear irom tnem. Pmc. Farmer. Calzot Hyaelntbe. 4,I confePN 'aid M. Guizot, . that It not fwent as if Father Hya- inth would meet with any great ."iiicceRM iri Frapcc.t I regard. him as a thoroughly holiest man,' arid ( in his now work intensely iu eai-nest.' But the French mind craves logic-.;! French men knotv well that there kno halt ing place, uo middle ground, between Atheism and Catholicism; ; I mean that a man must be a T whole Catholic or none at ill. One cannot be i half Catholic. " This is the position of Father Hy acinthe. Added to this, there is pre judice in tiie minds of Frenchmen against the marriage of the clergy, and the Carriage "of Father Hya cinthe has offended public opinion greatly." x CAl-TIOKS Of the Act and Resolutions Passed sit ttia Seeelcm t; the General Aaeem Wr f North Carolina; Commenelox on tho 3d Monday or November. Ihe following Acts and Resolutions went into effect from the day of their ratinction, unlewi otherwise specially noted.) 1 CONCLUDED. ' An act to abolish the Scotch Pair, near Laurel Hill, in Richmond county. The meetings heretofore held on the second Tuesday in May and November as Fairs are forbidden. Ratified 28th Februarv 1873. ni', , an?Cd Sec- ChaP- 139, Laws of 1870-71, relative to fees of county offi cers. County Commissioners may receive. 2 per day and mileage. Ratified 28th February, 1873. An act to incorporate Lane Field Acade my, in Dunlin oiwrritv wK.a. hPurely local . Ratified 28th February. 1873.' . An act.to extend the .corporate limits of the towoof -VVdesborc io the county of Anson. Ratified 28th February, 1873. ' , n aCt to amemi tbe charter of the city of Raleigh. When owners of ; lots avow their Intention not to repair their sidewalks, the city authorities may repair the ame immediately at the owner's costs. Where there have never, been any sidewalks,- the owners must pay auch portion of the ex panse as three appraisers will award. Rati fied 1st Marth, 1873. i 7 An act to incorporate the town of Stan tonsburg, ia Wilson county. Ratified 1st March,-1873. . An act for changing the time of holding the Superior Court of Cumberland county. To be after too present term held on the last Monday in January and July. Ratified 3rd of March, 1873. An act to change the time of holding the fall terms of the Superior Courts of Robe son and Brunswick eountiesLi The Lcourts in Robeson to be held on the 4th Monday in February, and on the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in August. The courts in Brunswick on the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday In Tebruary,4nd the 4th Monday in Augusts Ritified 3rd March, 1873. ; Aq act to submit' the proposed Amend ments to the Constitution, to tbe people of the State for ratification or rejection. Elec tion to be held 1st Thursday '.in August Batlfled 3rd March,1 1873. V Resolution declaratory to the meaning of section 4 of the resolution in favor of Sheriffs, ratified 6th Dec.;. 1872. The ex penses referred to in the resolution to be paid by the PubKc Treasurer. Ratified 3d March 1872. .An act to repeal chapter , laws of 1868-'69. No sale of lands tq be made by the Board of Education until after 6 weeks advertisement. Ratified 3d March, 1873. An act to make a donation of a lot be longing to the State', and an appropriation of $5,000 for tbe purpose of establishing an Institution for the colored deaf and dumb and blind. Gives an acre in the southeastern portion of the city, and $5, 000 to erect suitable accommodations; Rat i fied 1st March, 1873. An act to incorporate the town of Fair Bluff in Columbus countv. Ratified 3d March, 1873. An act relating to fences, and for the protection of crops. Provides that in the counties of Person, Orange, Alamance, Ca barrus and Mecklenburg, an election shall be held to determine whether or not per sons shall be required to keep up their stock. If such decision be in the affirma tive, a tax shall be levied to build a fence around the county with gates across the public roads, and it shall be a misdemeanor to permit one's stock to go on another's land. If any of the counties named do not adopt the provisions of - the act, Town ships may under the same regulation. Ratified 3d March, 1873. : An act to Incorporate the Cross Creek Be nevolent Society in the town of Favette- vine. ,icatmea sa jviarcn, isa. An act in relation to the Penitentiary. Directors directed to make within the en closure 800,000 of, bricks and to prosecute the work under the direction of an archi tect, whose salary is fixed at - $3,500. The Steward to be disbursing officer. Work to be done as far as possible with convict labor,'; Ratified 3d March, 1873. . An "act to corporate Shallotte Baptist church in Brunswick county.' A misde meanor to sell spirituous liquors within two miles.'- Ratified 3d March, 1873. An act to establish a House of Correction and" Refuge inlne County of New Hanover. County Commissioners may locate within the limits of the city of Wilmington a House of lief age under art. 1, sec. 4 of. the Con stitution, and have the general supervision of tbe same. - Its immediate direction to be under the supervision of a Board of Man agers.! County Commissioners to levy a tax for its support. .N, Children- taken up and committed as vagrants, or committed for criminal offences shall be received and pro vided for. Provides, in detail, for the reformation Of such children! Ratified 3rd March, 1873. 5 - ' An act to incorporate the Cumberland Savings Bank.' Company faeorporated with the usual hanking powers and privileges Ratified 3d day qt Starch, 1873. - An act incorporate- the. Central Fire Insurance Company.. Capital stock $500, 000. which. Jf-.suuscribeL authorizes the stockholders to meet 1st January, 1874, at Raleigh, and organize. -: Usual powers grant ed. Ratified 3d March,'1873.f " An act to re-enact an act, entitled "An act to secure advances made for agricultural purposes." Ratified March, 1867. Said act is continued, in force Superior Court inserted in lieu of Court of Common Pleas. Ratified 3d of March, 1873. An act authorizing the Public Treasurer to pay Messrs. Coleman Bros, for rescind ing Penitentiary contract Directs $35,000 tobe paid out of the penitentiary fund for a rescision of the contract for building &c. Ratified 8d March, 1873. An act for the benefit of tbe N. C. Insti tution for the -Deaf and 'Dumb and the Blind. Legalizes a payment Df $15,000 made in 1870, from the special tA funds, for the support of the institutJoutV Ratified 1st March,; 1873.. -, : . v f-J.u. ;i- .v -:cv . An act to extend the time for the registra tion of grants, deeds and other conveyances. Usual act extending thej time two years. Ratified 3rd JIarch, 1873-. An act to amend the charter of the West ern N. C. Railroad Company. Future sub scription may.be made and receive in real estate. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. t '. A.n act to authorize the commissioners ot Onslow county to sell Alum Springs, the former site of the Poor House.' 'Purely lo 1 RAtHtMt 3rd MarchJ 1873.'V. An art to authorize the' Board of County Commissioners of Brunswick ponntytOlevy a special tax", and for other ;piu;pses't.;; Au thorized to levy a tax to purchase the ferry across Brunswick river, and run the same for the benefit of the public. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. ' An net to incoroorate tho Ladies' Co-op erative Asaocitionof Wilrabigtoo. "Rati fied 3d March, 1873. An act to incorporate the Lockville Loco motive and Car Company, Capital stock 250.000. to make iron and steel rails, etc. Ratified 3d March, 1873-. . An act to allow the Commissioners ol An son county to levy a special tax. To pay the interest on the bonded debt of the coun ty. Ratified 3d March; 1873. " ; , -j An act to Incorporate the Onslow County Agricultural Society. 'Ratified 3d March, 1873. . . -'I , , An act to amend the charter of the West ern Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad. Aothorizes-onvict -labor to be employed on the road, the Company paying therefor 40 cents per; day each. Counties may subscribe ana pay their subscriptions in hvbor, provisions, &5. Ratified 3d March, 1873. - - ' An act coficerning right of way to churches and places of - public worship. Roads laid out try he township board of trustees pon petition and notice, as other public roads are. Ratified 3d March, 1873. v , , An act to amend an act" to incorporate the Wilmington Ship Canal Company," with Ta capital stock of $500,00a -Au thorized to construct a canal from the Cape Fear or the North-East river; to the Atlantic Ocean, for sea going vessels. Company may issue coupon bonds, mortgage the canal and franchise, condemn lands, &e. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. An act to incorporate the Merchants Bank of Fayetteville. , Capital stock not less than $25,000, t Qrants the 8ul bank ing powers and privileges. Ratified the 3rd of March, 1873. A resolution to provide for a casual deficit in the Treasury. .Authorizes the Public Treasurer to borrow $140,000 to supply a temporary deficit. ' Ratified the 50th of March, 1873. An act to provide a central place for com paring the election returns of Brunswick county. Thomas E. McKeethams is the place, in Town Creek Townshps. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. r An act 'to repeal-chapter 93, of public laws of 1871 and 1873. The act repealed, allowed the exchange of State stocks for bonds. Ratified 3rd March, 1873. An act concerning the ratification of the laws of the present session of the General Assembly. Acts with no ratification clause to be in force from and after thirty days after the 3rd March, 1873. An act to authorize the Western Railroad company to Issue bonds. May issue coupon bonds and secure their payment by mort gage of the road and its franchises. Rati fied 3d March, 1873. An act to provide for and regulate the adoption of minor children.. Persons de sirous of adopting a minor may file a peti tion, stating all the facts and their inten tions towards ,4suchminor, and the Court may grant letter of adoption, thereby estab lishing the relation of parent and child be tween the parties. Ratified 3d March, 1873. An act to provide for the printing and dis tributing of the acts concerning revenue. Secretary of State to have 4,000 of revenue act published and distributed. Ratified 3rd March, 187& ' An act to cure defects in certain Judicial proceedings arising from mistakes of juris diction and other causes. Provides that all errors and irregularities in records and judicial proceedings shall be cured; and that orders signed by the Judges in vacation shall be valid. Ratified 3rd March, 1878. An act to amend an act concerning in spectors in the city of Wilmington, North Carolina, ratified 2lst day of December, 1870, being chapter 6, private laws 1870-71. No article to be inspected except upon the request of the vendor or vender or the as;ent of. either.-; Ratified 3d MarcB, 1873. Incident of Willie P. Rlaocam. Says the Christian Advocate: -We believe the following incident' which we learn from a friend and relation ot the late distinguished Willie P. Man gum, has never appeared in print. It is said that the most triumphant ef fort ever made by that honored North Carolinian, in he-vJJ. B.t Senate, was on the last evening of a session, just betore the adjournment of the Senate. He was assailed by John C. Calhoun and when he arose, to reply it was in a speech whose power, burning elo quence and grandeur had never, been surpassed in that body. The report ers were utterly unable to follow him in his rapidity of thought, and fiery eloquence, and the speech was there fore never published. The Senate adjourned ; the members hurried to their homes and Daniel Webster, as soon as he arrived at home, wrote a note of congratulation to Mr. Man gum, iu which he said: "Ne-cer teas man more uriimtiy assailed: never did man more triumphantly repel an as sault. , - Binniarek Against Bismarck The curious lawsuit, '"Bismarck ver sus Bismarck," was decided some days ago in favor of the Duchy of Lauen burg, which had refused to bear part in the Danish debt which Prussia as sumed by the acquisition of Schleswig Holstein. Bismarck being ministerof Lauenburg, as well as minister of ex terior affairs in Prussia, the two States being connected only by personal union, was obliged to defend at the same time the two points in dispute, each against the other. Now Lauen burg, by the decision of a high court of justice, has won the victory, and the minister of Lauenburg will tri umph over himself as minister of Prussia. , ,s NEWSPAPERS. Spirit of the Age. THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE WILL PRESENT A pair of fine pictures worth $3 to every subscriber for 1873, who pay $3 90 in advance for a year's sub scription. The pictures entitled Raphael's Cherubs i executed in the finest style of lithographic printing: the printed surface of each is S2x28 inches, and the pictures sell in the stores for $3 SO per pair. Rev. T. H. FRTTCHARD, D. D., I Contributing Rev. H. T. HUDSON, J" Editors. The Ads is a weekly f amilf paper, adapted to the home circle, the farmer, the mechanic, tbe trades man alike, in every section of the State. It is not sectional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness anjl accuracy, its columns will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different departments stories; historical and bio-; graphical sketches, travel and adventure, habbsth reading, wit and humor, agricultural, correspond ence, an epitome of the news of the day, Ac ORierNJLL Stokms. The publication of original stories is a special feature of the Aes, and for this year we have procured several from the pens of pop ular and in Kyestiag -writers." la this department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal ia character to that 61 any of the popmlar story papers. Tebkb r Asvabcs One copy one year, with 3 pictures 13 60; one copy one y ear, winiout pictures, $2; oneeopysix months, without pictures, $125. Every reader of the Spibit or not Aax, as pub lished before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage. Send for specimencopy. Address, ED WARDS A B HOUGHTON, Raleigh, N. C. f eb -tf THE PIONEER, Published every Friday, at Florence, S. C., ljy W. . HcDiarmifl, HAS A LARGE AND RAPIDLY INCREASING circulation ki the Pee Dee country. Conserva tive in sentiment, it fully accords with the views of our be6t citizens. . ' -, ..:,.- 1 Terms of Subscription: 'A One year, in advance $3 00 Six months, in advance.", i 1 75 Three months, im advance 75 Specimen copies free. Address PIONEER, fob 86-tf 7 " T - Florence, 8. C. DANVILLE TIMES, VIRGINIA Manufacturers, farmers and business men trenerallv will find "The Times" a valuable medium for advertising, or for obtaining correct information concerning tbe re sources and climate of the Dan River Valley, in Vir ginia and North CarolhMt' This region is unrivalled in the production of the finest yellow tobacco grown in the United, States, ana its general agricultural ad Times Office, Danville, Va.g jan 16-tf THE MAGNOLIA MONITOR Published at Mag nolia, N. C, every Wednesday has now an extensive circulation, and larger than any paper published in the counties of Duplin. Hampson, Ons low and Jones, affording a rare opportunity to those who wish to advertise, being circulated in a rich ag ricultural community. JVe ne succeeded beyond our jnoat 'sanguine expectations, aad our listjs cose ataaUy mereasing",' having the' support of an appre ciative public Terms, $4 per annum, $1 25 for 8 months and 75c for 8 months. , Send for specimen copies. Address W . T. HANNAFORD, editor and proprietor. . jan 21-tf THE PEE DEE COUfJIEB, flls&eftWecJdy! BY FRANK 8 AND FORD, it ., - -. - ','Tlnr!-nnw W n. A Conservative paper, circulating extensively in the Pee Doe country. $3 per annum in advaaco. s ffb 16-tf i i. " - - - T vantages are superior to any otner section or tne South. "The Times" is published weekly at f 3 50 a veir. or 1 25 for six months. Address P. BOULD1N. 1 " ,3.'t MISCELLANEOUS. BC1TTHE JACOBI A XI, The Best Made. "AOOPKHs- TOOIjK, ' THE .BEST tiUAIJTY, AT JACOBI'S. BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, , ' Carpenters' Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS, Turpentine Tools, LO WEST PRICKS ... ATIACOBM Hardware Depot. PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. VARNISHES, &., -A.T JAQOBrS. Table and Pocket Cutlery, ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE. Guns, PlateLs an Ammunition, N.-JACOBI' a, 9 IKarlte4 Street. may 18-tf SALE OP: -f I mntinpi Ctarlo tte & Entterford R. E. Under Oeeree of Foreclosnre. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE 8TJPE-; rior Court of the County of New Hanover in the' State of North Carolina, made In the case of Josepb Stuart and Philo C. Calhoun, surviving trustees, against "The Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company" and others, at the January Term 1873 of said Court, the . undersigned Edwin E. Bur russ, CIias. M. Stedman and John P. Taylor, refer rees appointed by said decree,1 wOl sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder, at the Court Boose Door in the city of Wilmington, in the county aforesaid, on THURSDAY, tne 10th day of April, 1873, at 13 o'clock M., the entire RaQroad, known as the "Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail road," from its Eastern terminus in the city of Wilmington aforesaid, to Its Western terminus in the town of Rutherford ton in said State, a distance of 373 miles, of which 134 miles from said city ot Wilmington to a point near the town of Wadeeboro, and 50 miles from the city of Charlotte to Buffalo Creek in the County of Cleave land in said State, are completed and in nee; with all the railways, rights of way, depot grounds and oth er lands, tracks, bridges, viaducts, depots, station houses, engine houses," car houses, freight houses, wood houses, machine shops aud all other shops, house or buildings, and all locomotives, tenders, cars and other 'rolling stock or equipments, and all machinery, tools, implements, fuel and materials of any kind for constructing, operating, repairing or replacing the said Railroad er any part thereof, and all appurtenances or fixtures of the earn belonging to or purchased by said before-named defendant and now in its possession; together with all and singu lar the corporate rights, franchisee and privileges of the said above-named defendant as the same are set forth la tbe Indenture of Mortgage referred to in the complaint filed in said case. And including also all and singular the shares of the capital stock of "The WUminglon Railway Bridge Company standing in the name of said defendant, and aD the estate, rights, title, interest, property claim and demand of said defendant in and to any and all real and personal property or effect hereto before referred to or which is owned by said defendants. - . ; TERMS OF SALE-CASH. . The bonds of said abore-named defendant, "The WOininrtoiv Charlotte and Rotnerford Railroad CosBpany, second by the Indenture of Mortgage referred torn the complaint m bearing date March 1st, 1807, and made to Le Grand Lockwood and the plaintiffs, amwurtincinthe aggregate ta $i6t)64100, win he received horn tkermretaHWormiIuuersin paymentupon the fonowJiigtpnnsnd jooaditions, viz; Forty thcmsend 'lollars ef the anioe bid at said sale, is to be paid in cash, and for the resldne or remainder of the anionnt so bid, the bonds se- cored by said mortgage will be received to such ex-. . . tent and in each proportion, as suck residn Ot re mainder bears to the aforesaid aggregate amount of said bonds. Pcbrnary 83d, 187a EDWIN K BUKRTJS8, 1 CHARLES M. STEDMAN, VBeferees. JOHN D. TAYLOR. 7.: J f eb 33-tds INSURANCE. Instuiice; bom&. ; $27,000,000 PIHB INSUIlAIf CE GAP IX At. BEPBESENTED AFTER PATTNG BOSTON; LOSSES. Queen Insurance Co., of Liverpool and London, Capital.... $10,000,000 North British and Mercantile Insurance t - Compaiy, Capital 10,009,00(1 Hartford Insurance Company, Capital. ;. i ifiOOfiOO National Fire lnsnranee Company, of Hartf ord. Capital . . .. ... . . -4 ;t; . : . . . . 800,000 Continental Insuranoa Company, of New , -York; Capital Civ.-.J...-.k.4-..'.-.'- A500.000 Phoenix Disurance Company, of Brooklyn, Capital 1,500,000 Virginia Home Insurance Company, of Richmond, Capital 000,000 -.- - t a , " , . MARINE The old Mercantile Mutual of New York. c . -. . ' i LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. . j ATKINSON A MANNING. ' nov 33-tf - " General Agents-' 1 NCQWEtAsaErrr r -. ' " ' . :1. Mitt. f 'itAi3nGH; JSLi Ci.-' -' ' This Company continues to write Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. - - All losses ere promptly-adjusted and- bald; The " H0M2 JaasirfdlFgrwrtns-tn public tsvor. and appeals, vHth-esafldenoA tov&mrers of proper la North Cvoilaai jjt' Av! '''; -.uf.'-: " t tAttte la aa jMtte t-fhi State. :ta.' . K BATTLBvJr Ptaeident ' , , TZ . . a B R0Viosesl4emV'-T' aHJ'"" SSATOCUirgomuuyJ f PTJLA8KI COWPE8upervIser; 1 ATKINSON A MANNING, Asxhts, ang 1-tf Wflmlngton. N. C MISCELLANEOUS. Prosiectus for 1873. SIXTH 71A2. THE ALDINE, An illostratfld monthly journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest periodical U the world. A representative and, champion of Americas. ' taete. - NOT FOR SALE E? BOOKTOB KEWS STORES THE ALDINE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL THE regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest character! -ticjof ordinary jMsriodicals. It is an elegant miscellany ofpure, light and graceful lit erature, aad a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imens of viatic skilL in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real vetae and beauty of THE AL DINE wid be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the) ear. While other pub lications may claim super! r cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINK is a unique and original conception alone and. snap p reached absolutely without competition to price or character. ' The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper' and en gravings in any shape or number of volumes, for ten times its cost, and then there at the chromoa besides! ART DEPARTMENT. i',J i I . ' Notwithstanding the increase in the price of sub scription last fall, when 1 HE ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions and representative char acter, the edition was more than doubled daring the past year, proving that, the Amerleaa "Tmblic appre elate, and will support, a sincere effort In the cause ef Art. The publishers, anxiea to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, .luive exerted them selves to the utmost to-devtlop and improve the work; and tbe plan for the coming reac, as unfold ed by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguine friendi of the ALDINE. The publishers are authorized to announce designs, from many of tbe most eminent atttsteef America. ' in addition THE AUHHB-wU (eptedace exam es of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistio saeeessi.Bd general interest, avoiomg socn.M jiave throueh rhnfffmnnhB fnriftrMfirf ramuiar " The quarterly tinted Olatea for wifl repro- due four of -John 'Davis J mlm ,oie cuiio- sketches. anOTonriate td the four seasons . These plates, appearing. In the issues for. January, April. July and October, would be alone worth the price of a jeer ' eebecrrption. .-!-- The popalat feature of a copionsly.illaHtnited "Chrlstma" number ,wiH he continued. a ) . To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the sub scriptions . ef : thousands in every .section of the eeuntry, buLas the, usefulness and. attractions of THE ALDlKB can be enhanced, .In proportion to the numerical Increase of its supporters, the publish ers propose to make "assurance doubly sure'' by the following unparalleled offer of - . ' PREMIUM CHR0MO8 FOB 1873: Ever subscriber to THE AID INK. who nave in advance for the year 1878, will receive without addi tional charge a pair of beanttful oil chromoe, after J. J. HilL tne eminent English painter. The pictures entitled "The Village Belle" and Croesing the Moor" are 14x80 iae es are printed from 35 differ ent plates, requiringSS impressions and tints to per fect each picture. The same chromoe -are sold for $30 per pair in the art Btore. As it is the determi nation of the conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach of competition laevery department, the chromoe will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodical. . Every sub. scriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos de livered ehall be equal to the samples : furnished tbe agunt, or the money will be refunded. The distribu tion of pictnre of this grade, free to the subscribers of a $6 perioaicalrwfll mark an epoch; in fee history of art, and considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price for THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquaint ed with the achievements of inventive genius and improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these chromos see Nov. issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT ; will continue under the care of Mr.' Richard Henry Stoddard, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have the' literature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. TERMS: FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, with OS chromos free. THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or clnb rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub lishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in eases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of James Sutton & Co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt information by applying to- - , ... - ' J AS. SUTTON A CO., Publishers, " ' No. 58 Maiden lane, New York. THE FASHIONABLE SOUVENIR, FOB THE HOLIDAY SEASON This year will be THE SUPERB VOLUME or THE ALDINE . Richly bound In morocco cloth, assorted colors, bev eled boards, rrd edges, giX ea back and side a truly royal volume a gallery of fine art engravings that will be at once a great pleasure to the recipient, end a demonstration vi tbe taste of the donor.- There are about 300 plates, most of which could not be matched in size or quality in the art stores at a dollar each. - They comprise designs by the lead ing painters aad draughtsmen of the day. giving the widest range of figure, animal, and. landscape sub jects, combined with pure, light and graceful litera ture,' edited ey the poet-ecnolar. Richard Henry Stoddasd, forming a most attractive ornament for the pador or library. Delivered free. LRera?coB on this volume. Order promptly. - , JAMES SUTTON A CO., Publishers, , No. 68 Maiden lane. New Xork, decH-tf ... .r; ,i H v., j; Zlolasses and Syrup' ! ', 2,150 H IT D 8 . TIERCES AND TtT?nirTjt OF S. H.SYR U P!1 AND West India Holasses, -Forsale'ireryW'Bf.;;!'' Vtt-, .' "octS-tf - ' ' ' WTJLLARD BROS. 1 Baconr-Lardr Bnttei?, DRY SALTED . AN 81LDKED WESTERN Shoulders and Sides fa Hogsheads and Boxes. Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips. N. Cfl6&-OUND,4 CITY MISS. PORK; RUMP' POSE, PURS LARD m TIERCES AND TUBS, CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE, 1 IN LOTS TO SUIT. For sale by may 19-tf ADRIAN A VOLLERS. The Spirit of the South, A HANDSOMELY FEnrTED' 34 COLUMN PA- XV per, -published every Tuesday' morning at itocsingnain, r. u., oy i t . v W, R. TERRY. Editor and Proprietor, is the only Republican paper published in. the Sixth Coneressional District: navinsr a- laree and con stantly increatdng . circnstico iar-tae- usmntles of Richmond, Robeson, Anson, Moore and Mont gomery, chiefly among a -class of people whp do not read tin Democratic papers, it offers superior in ducements to the merchants and other business men or wunamrton as an aavertlslne medium. .Rates of advertising reasonable. Subscription: CORNER FOURTH LtfiUNIMCnOPrF it k a T k tiaitimote : : and N. Y. ' ftAJfOS ia WlLMINCTOM tbe city. ' Also Sheet music iot saie. . . , - febl-tf VW3 .,... Bn. For sale by decs-tf WnXARD BROS. rreatest eeoeme asHkted. it -1 " c 4 PBIOES IN WIXjlJiwdcaT 84800 per 2.000 lbs. - . . ... Cjisli, S53 00 per 2000 lbs. - papl -HOTeiliiiB73, FREE OF - We challenge comparison with other Fertilizers as to remit of application to crops. Quality And price consideroAf mk It . . The Cheapest Manure in market. DeIIland, More than DoTiWed ;;:;S ' " XOCALENTS hOTJQHOtJT feWAtU'-' ' ' a. THREE VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLES ARE OFFERED BY THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPER PHOSPHATE COMPANY of Charleston, S. C, viz: - . , E T I W A N A complete manure adapted offered at the very high grade o neretorore, or Peruvian uuano. Ammonia ana rotasn. April next, and (w per ton, payable 1st November, . , E T-I W A N C R O BE,O OiD. A new article of about the same grade of Soluble Phosphate, compounded with the elements of Cotton Seed in such a manner as to ensure one o' the best fertilizers for Cotton- and Grain ,at a lower mice than we Auwu uuuw - rnn fwim vuo, i piuu uv ur November. 1872. without interest. ' etiwan , DissbLVEtc 'lioM: - - Averaging from 33 TiftlTifT ta nhtain tn to 34 per CenL of Dissolved Bone PpbAifia tfcuVeoklirig;th pfaufcer, by o tons of half that grade st a satin? &JXttAMJa&X&T -OF. FKIGHTFnrice per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next; (46 partm , ryTllft:MrgEflTfr'PT'; tra.wtthffat Ih tweet " fST TAKE NOTTCEl that au. these fertilizers are of the hnjhist obabji, or SOVT7S13 Psostate, and must help for more than one year; ' 'Tr-7. .'iz? L3i-v.7 jr.niSi. - SPEXIHT & : G. BONEYA SON, Duplin Road, L. A. MERRDXANV Magnolia. D.G. MORISEYiWarsaw, FAISON A HICKS, Fatson's, R. J. SOUTH KKL AND, Mount Olive, uiuia auKnttu&ii uuaicy. JanSOtfawlt PACIFIC G U A N (CAPITAL. SOLUB LE PACIFIC CUAOO . THIS QTJANO IS 80 WELL KNOWN IN ALL THE SOUTHERN STATES TOR 113 R1TMASKABLS effects aaen acency for Increasing the products of Tabor as not to reo'iira . speciwfseoeunet4tioa from ns. Its use for seven years past has established its character for relmbleexcellence.,elarrj axed capita of the Company in this trade affords the surest guarantoe of the con tinned excellence of this Guano. Planters may rest assured that the sni.plles put into market this season are precisely the same as that heretofore sold. ' Terms-S50 Cash, 860 tW To accommodate Planters thev can order whether they will take ALL TIME or CASH price," W, H. McRABY & CO.i, Agents for Pacific Guano Co. & Dealers in an3-dw3m MISCELLANEOUS, GEE AT B AEGAIITS ! IN Fall aad Winter (foods HAVING A PUix AND COMIOiTE LINE OF .Foreign and; Doaestift : ,t . , -r. DRY GOOD S, We would respectfully call the attention of buyers to the eaiae. - In view of the approaching " Fair," we beg leave to state that we Intend giving Indiiceiiients To out patrons1 and those vialtfaig oar dty on that occasions ln addition totu EXTENSITE stock of Staple and Foreign Dry Goods, w oiler a complete 1Sa in . J "' -r. yj i CL0THHJG, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ' -aatW'MByfVi)Mij&il ! .-.oc-.-.-' ---'-"-".'; S- 1 To which we respectfaUy ask m and an, t t4m- lne our stock. , ..5 . L-RWEnATlT oct-tf , No. If Urkei Hint. Street iiauT7ay HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WDXB ran, cars starting at Ws A. M., and one car run. ning as late as 11 P. M. Three cars are now on tbe line, and every effort will be made to accommodate the public . - ... t : The Cars runs to sad from the Railroad 'trains as tunal. ' " DANIEL KLEXN, ; . sep JO-tf Proprietor.- Siunterjllews, SUITITEIt, SOTJTII OAIKOI.INA, 1 Published Weekly.' Darr A Osten, Proprietors. augl44f W. H. BERNARD, Aobttt, ; - , Wilmington, N. C a card; kVINO purchased the Interest of Mr. Brock, I wIQ continue to conduct the business at the old stand, No. 1 Granite Bow, where I wOl be happy to see my old friends and cuttomera. octl-tf H. WEBB. Salt! Salt!. Salt! QQQ SACKS AMERICAN AND LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthington FINE SALT, '' - ij, .... - f. ..... For sale low by etS-tf WTLLAKD BROS. It j3 Ji:' ' II c.:.: !iV .' INTEREST. DeRosset &;Oo., V AGENTS FOR NORTrnVAEOLINA. Tt rrrr G UM N O . race &5 per- ton,u t 1873, without Interest . e ,: n I wumrvovuvoi AS'V lluliiWMr 0Ot PajaDM ISC com- t5 QTUNy N. C. B. & J. W. AYCOCK, Fremont, ' MELKE A JONES, Lnmbertonl It A J. O. MoCASKILL, Shoe Heel McOASBTLL MoLHANvLanrmburg, ALEX. STEWART; Rockhigham, ? H. G. FLADGER, LUeSvilleT ROSE & BROTHER, Wadeeboro. '.J ' "i ' M . 0 C O JtP'A Y ' S 81,000, .... Time, Without IiilOTest. now and have until the first ' of Anrfl to decide aa to No. 1 CMa & emps PeniTti G:aic!, Ax The "OMraqi' A inW tKCTUKI OF KHABSINO CXAC1 ARTHUB'3 HOSE ElGiUEB U 1S73. AsaagsaaMssrmasM BjonQi'saetfBaUe'sl- of pure and noble FAITH, CDimailv . GIlACat.',' And now abidoth Faith.. Hooe eed Ckerttv: these thxee, bat the greatest r doie to1iari,?. r,.. .4 iw4jawaj,sjjH arajeia.w Chrhart )avri aMrWiiesn and execution as this large' sn4J sh 11 pal ttnoiaad wjvirTUCbMif rotsoes," that tt seeass at at tbe art- Et. a wsrilBV. . . PejtsnawjMilisKdisjsla snnecnbere:i rebecribere .f or eer reaAkTlsaTJiie,TaoreU known for the lesti vorlte with the peot axus a great a ra ntmenaadweaiin can make lane camml ifoafenta'eon- sciential tcinauaK Yea eaa' hardly SmoW "The Christian Graces?, to any person vltasu aaefae religions f eelings withon trtttmr aMthsariberj '. iMo Vsappointment about prompt delivery of toiewea, as we have aaade ample arrangements for tVr tan id prodnctka, 1 -i. 8. ARTBCJi," . . 9 and 411 Crhesswt Street, JRdla4k&hW vws cr-M A in A- ONLY $8 FOR $11 IN VALUE f OR, FOtt H tlSIKVALTXR OR.FOEtS. O6Ef1 4 V ' 1 lent She Pretty" hbHi JnisbajMSjMasI and vsraiabed. ' Sizd ikirCaftartUMeJi. ipwo3 retaD price, $8, will be sent hy aaalLseearelT done up, poet free, as a premium to every p jrearw enb sSber to DEMOE&T'SMONTHLlZaCOwVBdsd the most beautiful and eseful Parkw ttaewdne U America. "lan'tShe Pretty P' Is a beantiful chroroq and splendid parlor-picture, and a valuable work or art, worth more than double the ooet of subscription, and together with Demorest's Monthly aCords aa opportunity for the investment-' of soch aa mar never occur again; or in place of "Isn't She Pretty, for fl additional, Hiawatha's Wooing fofter Je rome Thompson.) sise,1SxS6, prtee$ttw) be sent post-free; or beta. Chromos and DemoeSts Monih ly, for one year, for $A Hiawatha's Wooing M to an equally splendid work of art, a large aad besnO ful Chromo. and worth four times the prire chaeed. Husbands, fathere, -bwwfcets and Lovers; c 0 pt f afl to subscribe for. DEMORESTaV MAGAZINJ tod' present it, with a-beantifni Cteoena. 1 i KU shsfco-i eyes sparkle with delight and satisfactioa. pad port -, a monthly reminder of your rood taote end, kind ' feeling. Address, W. JenniMDeiaoreSieed way. New York. Copies of lha lattat njuabers of the Magarfn. cents each, post-free, t MOW at-a 'i ',. , The pamden : Jbiaiiiiil,; PUBLISHED" EVERY TBIrSDaT' AT f 1 10 per annum. Advertising rates UbaraL , " JOHN KXR&HAW, PropY. w E. Bawrtip. Agent. Qaa IVtt to Cotton, Grain and Tobacco', beUg'the.'welT k6wi arUpleneretofqre f 18 per cent. dissolved Bona Phosphate Of Lhne, wiih the addition, as idonor before the 1st of UshUr literataxe Of the oariodla aaade th vahieU wt hw nsras) laeceiee i mcjrf iW pktnre rBZJb PtVeedCoaWisiiieljy ataT. I tr.