TyBANT OF NEW ORPHANS.
Gen
A VJ, uuuuwu " n f
tizcd portions ol unuerm ueepouc
drama'
jfew Orleans. We give Deiow
conversation between Mumford
reign in
parts
j iia Tlaast,
taken from the first act of
Tp new drama. Now, if Gen. GaiUngton.
11 turn bis hand to the present tyranny
I'd nut Kellogg, Durell and Pinchback on
boards, ue win uu
fExtract from the Flay.
the
-lEnter guard with Mumford in irons.
..ju- 2? (Addressing Mumford.) i
.In tearins down from yonder, staff the
.Which u'tl'e ensign of thy country's
.Thou iSSt Smmitted an act ol treason;
..-Thou art not now on trial before mc;
iSKrescrv'd for other Wbunal;
..would not wound thy feeling or deny
I f would, before the floor ol my cu
Anf t ui before the door of, thy c
..Ti riosed against thee, have tbeft tellme,
..WhrthelliS motive led thee to this act f
..ninKl aeainst thee, have theft (tell ie,
country's nag ana my
'Why lusuii in v"v-..j - o j
'power? , ,
.lTumW To discuss with the Com
.'mnndinff General,
breath
"anrl time:
to savs that I am guilty of treason ;
"ifter judgment, sentence is all that's left.
Qen. B. "My opinion amounts not to
"judgment; ...
..That will be passed by the court of trial;
.What I mean say. fi pnjmfac '
"Thou art guilty, and must acquit thyself,
"Xmjifrd- Slanacled .thus, silence be
"comes me moat,
"But loose these shackles, and thou mayst
"hear me, . , . - - - - - .
such he thy wish, as to the motives , .
-That prompted the act which thou call st
. "treason. , -
"Gen.B. Take his irons off. (Done by
"guard.) : . 1
"Mtimford. At thy request, I now de
"fend myself . -
"rainsttho odious charge thou hast pre
' "fer'd;
"I am not a traitor to my country; - .
"Twas not my country's flag this hand haul'd
"down; .
..ftf nnnntrv is mv own Louisiana;
"To her only is my allegiance due; '
"Flunff to the breeze in freedom's
holy
"cause
'And may its stars asd bars and azure
"cross, ' '
"Continue to float proudly on the1 winds
' tAiror to tvrants and the patriot's pride.
"Gen. B. Hold, sir: in. my very presence
"you affirm your treason.
''Mumford. Yon ask me to speak In my
"defense and then silence me? '
"Gen. B. Proceed sir; if your folly con
"victs you, the act that condemns
"you is yours, not mine.
'You invite judgment -against yourself.
"Mumford. Tis not the judgment of
"man the brave fear
"It is the voice of avenging conscience
"Its thunder peals which nve the cow'ring
"soul, - . -
"They fear, and the peace its approval
"brings
"In life's trials and sorrows, they ne'er for
"get: -
1 Bin HUieiueu y a guiii.csa t,uui,ioui,u
"For the act thou art pleased toXall trea-
"son.
"When thy country's ensign this hand
"haul'd down,
"The city had not yet been surrenderM;
"Then, "'twas not treason but an act of
"war, ,, , ;J. '
t'Wor waged between belligerent powers,
"The one striking for right and liberty,
"The other, for spoils, and power, and con.
"quest; . , . '
"In such case, duty could not hesitate.
IIAYTI.
Bishop Coze's Affonnt of lbe Darbar
eus Ilay tleataTb Evil Spirit Wor
shipped Cannlballam Tlie . Ulaxke
Here and There.
mission meetinglast Thursday
1 St. Ann's Chorchjn Brook-
At a
night in
1
n, Bishop Coxe, of Western -New
01k, made an address on the condi
tion of llayti, .from -wbieh he has
Jately retMrned. The . facts he pre--Hcntedin
regard to the population
were very remarkable indeed. .. llaytt,
the watte rn part of the island, has
00,000 inhabitants, and St. Do
mingo, the eastern part, but 200,000.
Of the 600,000 peopleinllayti, Bishop
Cox-e says that bat 100,000 are nomi-
w bi tw mine slt r w A VW
nally Christians, while 500,000 are
savages and barbarianav For twelve
miles back of Port-au-Prince "ia ' one
unbroken desolation The mud houses
and half naked savages greeting
Bishop Coxe everywhere 'made him
think he was traveling' with Living
stone in the heart of Africa.
- As to their religion the Bishop says
they worship the spirit of evil, not
because they love him, but to propi
tiate him; that they are mU4 and in
offensive, and receive the preachers
kindly, bat merely because they think
that by doing this they will propi
tiate the white man's devil. There
'ire even men in authority who, when
they 'enter the Christian cathedrals,
mumble their barbarous prayers. i.o
their own evil spirit. .BUbop iCoJte
adds that "their snnprstitinn loola
them to the most horrid rites the
most fearful orgies. "At least once a
year they make a sacrifice to this evil
spirit which they .worship, and human
life is the sacrifice, and they prepare
children for it and they feed upon
them. Cannibals within a few days'
jail of youi own shores! Think of it!
I should not dare, repeat it unless I
was sure it was literallv true."
The Haytien Gormment' has tried
to suppress this, but the custom is too
deeply rooted, in the hearts .of. the
barbarous' people? 'AC 'the close of
Bishop Coxe's address Bishop Little
jbn, of Long Island, characterized it
as the most extraordinary -statement
he had ever' heard. Certainly few
people could imagine the existence of
such a state of, things in. an island so
near our shores, , much as had, been
8aid of its deeadehee Un a material;
Point of Viewsiri,lUbioflaence
and authority of a ti period-race have
Deen banished frcitfit-'ThBtrig
..fv euilt or Innocence when ho decides
..f.f ,,pHnn before I have heiarlng;
..vonid seem a bootless waste of
to the civill2d CoIUoj. otxleXlicka. t in the rireT this" afternoon, leave ht
) our Southern States iretyrmarked. tie room for doubt that he was mur-
A&e race,inlour .ckwn-oatitryas,
1
However, had Adva.nta.cA nf AnjwAl
na Hutruction, always valuable to
'nen ignorant and unaccustomed to
self-dependence, but which, from the
nature of the case, ceutd not have
been acouired bv tha blacks of Havti.
who have consequently, left to them
felves.
made, another Africa of that
island.
TERRpjjE .-TORNADO.
Detailed Account of the Burling
ton Visitation.
SEVEN PKRftONS KILLED AND
TWENTY MORE. OR LESS INJURED.
L rT- Tr'1 1 - lbe Parties living together in a low
We find in the Chicago Tribune of den'in the lower part of the city yes
the 7th a special telegraphio Account terday. The girl has been sent to the
otathe trreat tornado Which swent over I
Burlington, Iowa, last -"Moridayj deal
ing out death and destruction in its
passage. This statement will supple
ment the brief account furnished in
our regular dispatches:
" At a quarter after 4 o'clock, yes
day, the most terrible hail, wind, and
rain storm in all the history of our
town burst upon us. It came with
fearful velocity from the southwest,
and swept the business part of the
townworking great damage to houses
and feeding itself on" .human life. The
storm first became visible at the West
Hill school house. The roof of this
house, one of the finest in the city,
was lifted .".from , its . position, and
carried fully J00 yards. It was torn
into kindling-wood.
It passed several residences which
were saved from the-frtry of its ght
by the merest accident. The direc
tion of the storm was thence toward
the river in. a northearterly , direction
through the heart of the city. RoOfs
were blown away, chimneys were des
troyed, and many buildings were eeri
y damaged. McCash'a plaining-
, a new brick building, was lifted
n its frmnrlot;
ously
mill
from its foundation and carried fully
two feet from its position. The livery-stable
of McArthur fc Eels, on the
corner ef Bird and Valley streets, was
badly damaged, the front of the roof
being blown into shreds. At the cor
ner of Fourth and Jefferson streets
the tempest gathered new strength,
and destroyed the west side of the
roof of Hedges' block. The heavy tim
bers of the r6ofing wefe torn up like
grass, and lay curled up on the east
ern part of the roof. Two
chimneys
t House, ;
were blown from the Barrett
and three from the Grimes Block.
The residences of H. W". Starr and
T. L. Parsons were slightly damaged.
But the horror of the storm was the
destruction of Pond's butter and egg
warehouse, on Jefferson street, near
Eighth, and the fearful loss of life
which k entailed. Out of about
thirty-five persons, strong, healthy,
and hopeful, the mssenger of death
carried away ; seven. The " building
was a three-story brick, which had
been erected last summer. Mr was
built by Mr. Pond, who .occupied it
as a storehouse and business office for
his large trade. The tempest struck
it at the southwest corner with a force
which threw the whole house into a
mass of ruins. H The walls " sank into
the cellar, burying beneath them the
men who were at work in the build
ing, numbering about twenty-five.
1 he employes at Hand s lumber
yard, ; directly across' the street, saw
the fall and went to the relfcue. They
commenced digging to save the in
mates of the house-impossible. They
soon succeeded in rescuing a Swedish
woman who had gone into the house
lust bet ore tne storm to buy eges.
buy
She told them two men were hear her
and aAked them to pay no attention
1 Mr, but to saye the men. In a
lew minutes tne boay 01 jir. 1'ona
was recovered, dead. He had been
in the counting-room at the time of
the storm, and had evidently attempt
ed to leave the bouse, when a sudden
and horrible death oyertookjiim. Mr.
Pond was one of the most promising
and popular of the young business
men of this section, lie was 33 years
of aSe ful vitality and business
energy. He controlled the trade of
ooutuem iuwa iu uia iiue, uu was
making himself an important opera
tor. ' . .
Tho other victims, who were brought
from the ruins dead or mutilated,
were three in number. They were
Mr. Trainer, Mr. Pendegrast and Mr.
Israel Neff, all employes of the house.
Trainer was found crushed between
two boards, his back' broken, and his
face terribly bruised. He leaves a
wife and three little children in desti
tute circumstances. Pendegrast was
a very intelligent young man, lately
married. His .wife is living in N.Keo
kukv His head was terribly smashed,
and it is jrobable that he died, in
stantly. Israel Nen, the fourth vic
tim, was well known in town, having
wrought at his trade as a tinner for
about seven- years-in -ther-establisb
mentvbf Parsons, Berry and Warren.
He was 30 years old.
lie leaves a
without any
wife and five" children
means of support. . . ,
The house directly east of the Pond
warehouse was a small frame dwel
ling, occupied by Mr. Steiger, a Ger
man, who kept a Select school in the
house. At the time of the accident
he was down town, and his wife and
twin children about 6 months old,
were alone in the house.. .. They were
taken from it .dead. One of the little
ones was badly bruised and mutilated.
Nineteen of the employes of the
house were recovered alive, but -all
were more or lest injured. ;
The Harder Myatery in New Hamp
shire.
A Manchester telegram of the 8th
says:
Later developments in the case of
Frederick G. Merrill, late of Goffs-
whose body was found floatinsr
I dered in Goftstown last fall, and his
body thrown into the river. There
were nine ' wounds on nis neaa ana
face. rIIis,tkall was Uidppen, his
chin was cut off " from1 his face and
hnjr down upon his breast, and his
. i . - ... ! a!
- 1 Merrill was
inroav cm, severing xne windpipe
a married man of intern -
perate habits, . and there . are. rumor$
of domestio nnhappiness.
: A Social Equality Sensation
CTAf Philadel ilvia" telegram' i of the r
om uays: Aiternoon papers puDiisu a
long story of a daughter of a promi
nent wealthy merchant of this city,
aged 17, who recently fell in love and
eloped with a mameoL. colored man, a
brother of the family washerwoman,
at whose hOnse she formed his ac-
House of Lveiuue and the man -held
for trial. No names are' given.1 f. -
The Bull's Head Bank; - V' .
The report of the referee, to whom
the Supreme Court of ' New York re
ferred the investigation into the, con
dition of the Bull's Head Bank,, of
that city, shows that its assets exceed
its liabilities in the sum of $47,389 63.
General Meigs, the .United States
bank examiner, thinks from the busi
ness and deposits of the bank, that it
ought to have a surplus of $300,000.
He also says that the irregularities of
the bank must have gone on for sev
eral years, and expresses surprise that
the superior officers of the bank did
not before discover its condition. -
s '. r ; . How Is Tblaff . 4 :. r,
A Richmond Enquierer . special
from W ashin?ton under date of lues-
ayihtft - , , : . .
Dispatches sent from here, it seems,
say that the President's orders f or-
biddingPederal office-holders to hold
State offices has its exceptions, and
assert that: Congressman Piatt was
l?ld Fridaythat two members of
the Common Council of Petersburg
who were at the time holding posi-
tions in the custom house there, might
disregard the above order with per
feet safety. - '. . ... ;
MSCELLANEOUS.
- AICJIMOND
touted
-"-No. !..Jrm.n.flJxHCa S&eet.
( VV m :
W .a, :
'1; 'r.-hJ. ,.v elltt)a J.v ,
JFBONT8 FOR STORES PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
Window Caps & SUIa, Colnninai, Ve.,
GALYAKIZXD IRON CORNICE, CAPS A SILLS,
! Cooking and Heatlns Stovea, :
CARPENTERS' A PLUMBERS' CASTINGS, Ac!
ap S-eodSnvwed fri su
o w 1 3sr a- -
TO THE-
jgrrRAORDINARY
DEMAND FOR OUR
EJTIFIRE AND ASI1EAXD
White "Winter Wheat Plour,
, We an now zeceiTing double ahlpmcBta. -
Consumers will find tt ' economy
. By Using -tliis Eour.
- " SOLD BY
GEORGE MYERS,
11 and 13 80. Front at.
ap-tf
GRA3STD OPENING
Every Day this "Week, Some Days Twice,
OF
CLOTH ING,
HANDSOMEST STYLES, THE NICEST
' FABRICS, THE MOST ARTISTIC CUT
Ever introduced in tola city, by
91TTNSON Sc CO.
v j - City Clothiers. '
ap9-tf
Do Ton fait to Buy Groceries Ctop ?
fy-. D-i-iTOUPoGOTo (.'j:.-.0
v . BIXFORD, CROW dc CO.,
yy HKRS YOU WILL FIND FLOUR, BACON?
SUGAR, COFFEE, CORN, fcc., Ac., ;
at the lowest markef price.' Tnr the celebrated
COIiBEN AGE FLOCR. '
150 Boxes Fine Chewing Tbhacco.ln lots to salt
nnrchaseTS.
ap9-tf - i L rOTJTH WATER A FRONT STS.
Flour Coffee and Pork.
1 A HQ BARRELS FLOUR,' -
fQ BAGS COFFEE,
OKA BBLS PORK,
For sale by
ap 10-tf :
F.W.KERCHNER.
Molasses ! Molasses!
2 ?J QlHHD8 s. h molasses,-
TIERCES ANDBBLS S. II. MOLASSES,
YJPy HHDS AND BBLS CUBA MOLASSES,
For sale by - ; -
. K. W. KERCHNER,
ap 10-tf tt, 88 and S9 North Water street
Safes for Sale.
Three second-hand fire-proo safes
for sale. , Will be sold cheap for cash. Call on or
address, A. P. SPIRO,
ap 10-2t Purcell House.
KENTUCKY HIULES !
I WILL HAVE AT S. A.' CURBIB'S LIVERY
Stable, on or before 14th April, a large lot of
iTonng 'Well-Broke Males,
which wm be sold heapv Parties
will do well to """ my stock immediate
stoek
apfr-tf
X. H. BSAZLEY.
lea & Perrin's forcestersliire Sauce.;
I '
ajo
TMITATTON TtTTT TTTR GENUINE. PUR-
1 fV'
chased of the Sole Agents for America John
Lrancan s sons, xt. r. qoarta, nnts ano nau run.
. CHAS. . MYERS A Col's,'
apftf 7 North Front street.
MISOTLLANEQUS.:
- V '. -.f -4
J ACOBI AX
V The Best Made.
QOOPERS'
TOOLS, THE BEST QUALITY,
AT JACOBI'S.
blacksmiths: TOOLS, . r
: Carpenters' Tools, -
MACHINIST TOOLS, '
Turpentine Tools,
LOVEST PRICES .' ;;;v-." tuA vi'. i '
. ATJACOBIS
Hardware D epot.
PAINTS. OILS. GLASS.. VARNISHES, Ac., ;
. 1. . ; i . . . . .... ...... :,"...:
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
assortment large and vert complete.
Gone, Platola and Ammunition,
AT-
N. JACOBIN,
mayis-tr
9 Market Street.
UOTIOE.
Q
&
vo
HTPPERS OF GOODS BT THE STEAMSHIP
Volunteer, which sailed Tram New York for the port
of Wilmington on or about the 23d day of February,
1873, and was wrecked near Cape Hattetaa, are here
by notified that the goods are now here and ready
for delivery to tho persons authorized to receive
them, upon the payment of the charges thereon.
Prompt action Is required, as the ship owners and
salvers will libel said goods for freight and salvage
if the parties interested do not call and adjust the
matter within ten days from this date. - . .
BARRY BROTHERS.
Wilmington, N. O, April 5, 1873. -P.
S. Goods signed for Steamship Regulator and
transferred to Steamship Volnnteer are included in
this notice. . BARRT BROTHERS.
ap 6 lOt ' '
DAVID PIG0TT,
Tobaccozxist,
- -
WI 191 1 N GTON, N C, j
JS PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS
YOB
M ail Flue Ciit Toliaccos
at manufacturer's prices for same
quantities and payments. - - -
aprH4-tf
Bier Her Berliner Merie GeseMaf,
OB BERLIN BEEB.
ANEW IMPORTATION OF THIS FINEST OF
all Malt Liquors; Amene Strong Ale. Bass
Pale Ale, Blood, Wolfe A Ca's XXZ aad Pale Ale,
Robert and Wm. Tounger's Ale; Blood,' Wolfe A
Oo.a Porter, aad Barclay, Perkins A Oo.'s Brown
Stoat. Over one hundred caake and cases for sale
at Importers' prices by j -
CHAS.D. MTER8A CO.,
ap 6-tf ' 1 North Front street.
"1ITLTON CHRONICLE Published - weekly, by
ivl Evans A Smith; i 60 pee annom.- TheChron
cle enters the new year in new and beantifal clear
type, making the present the favored . time to sab
acribe for the paper. It will be the aim of the pro-
Srietora to make it one of the beat local papers pub
shed in the Bute. For the farmer it will furnish
each week valuable information selected from the
beet farming journals of tne country. - ror tne jaoies
a fair portion of space will be devoted to poetry, m
tareatinr original and select stories, fashion notes.
Ac The general reader will always and in its news
columns tne very latest correct news of the day.
Great attention wm be paid to the local department.
Containing, as it will each week, all local Items of
Interest, aoticeeof land sales, important Information
about county and township affairs, win make the
Chronicle Invaluable to every Intelligent man
and woman in Caswell and adjoining counties.
Tha wide circulation and great popmiarity of
the Chronicle in theborder counties of - Virginia
and North Carolina make it one of tho beet ad
vertising mediums In this and adjoining fitatee.
Care taken to display advertisements: the else of the
paper la guarantee against their being lost like
thev do in larger size papers. Money remitted by
mail in registered letters or P. O. orders at our risk.
Address Chronicle, MUton, N. C feb ft-tf
Corn-er
Fourth and
Market eta.
bole agent
for the
renowned
C flickering
- l"rtV6er and
Gsehle Pl
sftostfonn. "erlyJDioos
pni,g-tf
A choke, lot of i-r--:
PURE FRENCH CANDIES, .
' IfliedFisss Prunes, Dates,
-a -' 1 Fresh Nuts, Lemons, Apples,
JelUeet Preset voa, Ac c - "
feb37-tf -WEST CO.
J Hails. Soap. Canto aii CaEiyK
Qi A KEGS NAILS, W0BOXBS5OAP, ! -JL)
850 BOXES CANDLES, 160 BOXES CANDY
For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, ,
ap VMt ' - SR', t3 and 8 North Water ft
INSURANCE.
Insurance Rooms.
$2T,000,000 FXBB IN SUB AN CE CAP
ITAL REPRESENTED AFTER
J PATINO BOSTON LOSSES. ;
Queen Insurance Cot, of Liverpool and
London. Capital ..$10,000,000
North British and Mercantile Insurance
Company, Capital... ......... 10,000,000
Hartford Insurance Company, Capital. ... 800,000
National Fire insurance Company, or
Hartford. Capital
Continental Insurance Company, of New
.600,000
2,500,000
100,000
500,000
of New
York, Capital ... ......
Phoenix InBuranceXrompany, of Brooklyn,
Capital.......................
Virginia Home Insurance Company, of
ARTNE The old Mercantile Mutual
York. -.-v :-. -'-
LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford.
ATKINSON A MANNING,
. , General Agents.
nov 22-tf
ENCOURAGE ' ' "
, HOME INSTITUTIONS.
- - 8eenrity gainst Pire. . .
THE NORTH CAROLINA
HOME INSTJTXAXCTE COXPAire,
RALEIGH, - N. C. v.
. This ComcMT eontiimee to m rite Poticieav at fair
rates, on all classes of insurable property. - -
All losses are promptly -adjusted and paid. The
"HOME is rapidly growing in puono iavor, ana
appeals, with confidence to insurers of property in
North Carolina. ' -
EjBr- Agents in au parte 01 tne Biate.
R H. BATTLE, Jr President.
C. B. ROOT, Vice President. . " -
BEATUH UaUBi, Bacretary.. ? -w -PULASKI
COWPER, Supervisor. " t"
ATKINSON A MANNING, Aoaarrs,
augl-tf WUmington, N. CLO
ill
mm
MISCELLANEOUS.
Prospectus for 1873.
' ; I - I ' ! 5 - 1
. SIXTH TEA B.'- :
rHE A IDINE '
........ -Aw.'..
An fnasttrnted manOtlyimina, vhirraUIy admitted
to be tie handsomest periodical In Umj world. ,
A repreeentative and champion
of American taste; . 5
NOT FOE SALE ES BOOK OB KEWS STORIES
THE ALCIKE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL THE
reeularitT. has none of tha temnorarr or timely
Interest characteristic of ordinary periodical!. It ia
an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit
eratare, and a collection of pictures, the rarest epec-
tmena of artistic akiiL In black and white. Although
each succeeding number afford a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL
DINE will he most appreciated after it has been
bound up at the close of the year. - While other pub-,
licationa may claim superior cheap&eae, as compared
with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINK is a
unique and original . ooBception-lone and-unap.
proached absolutely without competition in price
or character. The possessor of a complete volume
cannot duplicate the quantity of fins paper and en
gravings in any shape or number of volumes, for
ten times us cost, ana wen were are tne caromoe
besides 1 , , '
ART DEPARTMENT. - ' "
- Notwithstanding the increase in thepnce of sub
scription last fall, when THE ALDINE assumed Us
present noble proportions and representative char
acter, the edition was more than doubled during the
past-year, proving that the American public appre-
date, and will support,' a sincere effort in the cause
of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready
confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted them
selves to the utmost to develop and improve the
work: and the nlans for the comma- vear. as unfold
ed by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight
even tne most sanguine men as of tne AXJJi-N jk.
The publishers are authorized to announce designs
om many of the most eminent artists of America.
In addition THE ALDLNK will reproduce exam-
Sles or tne best foreign masters, selected witn a view
the highest artistic success and greatest general
Interest, avoiding, such aa have become familiar
through photographs, or copies of any kind. .
Tne quarterly tin tea piates, tor laTi, wui repro
duce four of John 8. Davis inimitable ' child
sketches, appropriate to the four seasons.- These
plates, appearing in the Issues for January, April.
July and October, would be alone worth the price of
a year's subscription.
. The popolar feature of a eopieualy-IUuKtrated
"Christmas" number will be continued. v . -
To possess such a valuable epitome of the art
world, at a cost so trifling, win command the sub
- scriptions of thousands in every section of the
ceuntry, but, aa the nsefulneea and attractions of
THE ALDlNS 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 CHROMOS FOR 1878: . '
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in
advance for the year 1873, will receive without addi
tional charge a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after
J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictures
entitled "The Village Belle" and 'Crossing the
Moor" are 14x30 incres are printed from 35 differ
ent plates, requinngjto impressions ana lints to per
fect each picture. The same chromos are sold for
$30 per pair in the art stores. As His the determi
nation of the conductors to keep THE ALDINE out
of the reach of competition In every department, the
chromos will be found correspondingly ahead of any
that can be offered by other periodicals. Every sub
scriber will receive a certificate, over the signature
of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos de
livered a
shall be equal to the samples furnished the
t, or the money will be refunded.
Thedistribu-
i of picture i of this grade, free to the subscribers
of a $5 periodical, will mark an epoch in the 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 beet 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
wQl continue under the care of Mr. Richard Henry
HfnAArA uitaM hv tha hoot - wrltAra anil TUMla of
the day. who will strive to have the literature of 'I
THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic
attractions.
. TERMS: , j.
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, la advance, with OH
caromoe rree.
THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable only
by subscription. There will be no reduced or club
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 cases
where the certificate ia given, bearing tho fac-eimile
signature of James Sutton A Co.
AGENTS WANTED.
Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local
agent, will receive full and prompt mf onnation by
applying to
' JAS. SUTTON A CO., Publishers, '
- - No. 68 Maiden lane,-New York.
THE FASHIONABLE SOUVENIR,
torn THB
HOLIDAY SEASON
This year w&l be
THE SUPERB VOLUME
or
TILE A.JLDINE,
Richly bound in morocco cloth, assorted colors, bev
eled Doaras, rea eagee, gut on Dacx ana side a truly
royal volume a gallery of fine art engravings that
will be at once a great pteasore to the recipient, and
s demonstration of the taste of the donor.
There are about 900 plates, 1 most of which could
-not he matched in siae or quality In the art stores at
a dollar each. They comprie designs by the lead
ing painters and draughtsmen of the day, giving the
widest range of ' figure, animal and landscape sub
jects, combined with pore, light and jrraceful litera
ture, edited by the poet-scholar. Richard Henry
Stoddard, forming a- most attractive ornament for
orlibrary f , fA ,
Delivered free. Xlberal disoount.to the trade on
this volume.' Order promptly.
JAMES SUTTON A CO., Publishers,
No. 68 Maiden lane. New York. , .
den-tf . -
Holasses and Syrap !
2,150
HHDS
TIERCES AND BARRELS OF
S. H.- SYRUP!
AND-
West India Holasses.
t
For sale very low by . 9.
WDLLARD BROS.
octa-tf .
Bacon, . Lard, Butter,
DRY SALTED AND 8MOKED WESTERN
Shoulders and Sides in Hogsheads and Boxes.
Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips.
N. C. HOG-ROUND,
CITY MISS PORK, RUMP PORK,
PURE LARD IN TIERCES AND TUBS, CHOICE
TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE,
IN E.OT8 TO 8UIT.
For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS.
may iv-a
The Spirit of the South,
A .HANDSOMELY PRINTED 24 COLUMN PA
per, published every Tuesday morning at
Rockingham, N. C, by -
- - Wt R. TERRY, Editor and Proprietor, ,
is the only Republican paper published In the Sixth
Congressional District; having a large and con
stantly increasing circulation in the counties of
Richmond, Robeson, Anson, Moore and Mont
gomery, chiefly among a class of people who do not
read tne Democratic papers, u on. ens superior in
ducements to the merchants and other business
men of Wilmington aa an advertising medium.
Rates of advertising reasonable. Subscription:
only $L50 a year in advance. febl8-tf
Coal, Coal.
XU, sizes now :b..: tiafrtt?;
; . ; ; ' GRATES. BTOBS'aNIXBANGES,; .
FOUNDRY ASP BLACKSMITH
Sfay' 06. parsley A CO.
- i Eice ! Bice! -u
120,000
- - lM HILTON RICE MILLS,
For sale by
WTTJ.awn BROS.
dct-tf
3 M
2
STAR''
STEA5J
Job Printing House.
: ,
THREE STEAM PRESSES,
COMPETENT WORKMEN
The Best Material,
REASONABLE PRICES
V. ..."
FOR
SUPERIOR WORK.
Give us a Trial.
' Street Eailway.
HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE
run, cars starting at 6 A. M., and one car run
ning as late as 11 P. M. Three cars are now on the
line, and every effort will be made to accommodate
the public.
Tha Cars runs to and from the Railroad trains as
usual. . . .. .: s , - - - -
. DANIEL KLEIN,
Sep SO-tX -s ' Proprietor.
Great Inducements
r;. - TOOUR : :. - '
CTTSTOHEES ASD v THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY.
HAVING MADE A CHANGE IN OUR Busi
ness, we are now offering great bargains in
Dry and Fancy Goods :
at prices to suit all classes. Having also decided to
sellout some Departments, in order to make room
for a more complete stock of Dress Goods, &c, we
are now offering the residue at cost, and some ;
: less thaii Cost !
' We speelaHy invite country merchants to exam
ine these Goods before buying elsewhere.
;.. . J. & H. SAMSOff, .
- . 43 llarket street
feb 1-tf
THE PIONEER,
Published every Friday, at
Tlorence, S. C., liy . W. IcDiamid,
HAS A LARGE AND -RAPIDLY INCREASING
circulation in tbe Pee Dee country. Conserva
tive in sentiment, it fully accords with the views of
our best citizens.
Terms of Subscription:
One year, in advance.........,..
Six months. In advance
Three months, in advance
Specimen copies free. Address
- feb6-tf 1
.$ 00
1 75
. 75
PIONEER,
Florence, S. C.
W00DrTABER & MORSE,
' Eaton, Sladison Co., N. T.,
MANUF ACTURERS OF
STRAW EffGniES,
Portable, Stationary
aud AricuUnral.
Hundreds In use in Prmtrnc
I Rooms, Shops, Mills, Mines,
and on rarms and' nan na
tions for Grain Threshing.
Food Cooking for Stock,
Cotton cunning, Sawing, etc. Circulars sent on ap
plication. One of these Engines can be seen at this
office. oct 1-DAWtf
J Th wVOfldGT
.OF-
THE WORLD
GOOD NEWS FOR All I '
THE GREAT EUROPEAN WIZARD HAS JUST
' arrived in this city; who has created such a sen
sation all ever the worid by her wonderful powers.
She reveals all events through life, -tells you -tout
future prospects, brings together those long separa-
lea, causes -Bpeeuy marriages,- Kivev yua a sure in
sight to luck,:kve, "business ana prosperity. Also
shows you a correct likeness of, your future partner
in her celebrated rock diamond, which causes every
one to look with mrfg wonder. Its only once in
fee Ladies $1; Gentlemen $2.
See sign in door.
ap o-iw
BiisriDinsra-.
THE MORNING STAR BOOK BIND
ERY is complete in all all its appointments,
and is in charge of one of the most skillful workmen
in the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly.
cheaply and expeditiously. ' ;augll-tf
THE MAGNOLIA MONITOR Published at Mag
nolia, N. C, every Wednesday has now an
extensive circulation, and larger
wan
any- paper
published in tne counties or .uupiin, pampson, Ons
low and Jones, affording a rare opportunity to those
who wish to advertise, being circulated in a rich ag
ricultural community. We nave succeeded beyond
our most sanguine expectations, and our list is con
stantly increasing, having the support of an appre
ciative public. Terms, $2 per annum, $1 25 for 6
months and 75c for 3 months. Send for specimen
copies. Address W. T. HANNAFO&D, editor and
proprietor. jan21-tf
A CABD.
Ha
LVING purchased the interest of Mr. Brock, I
wtQ continue to conduct the business at the old
stand. No. 1 Granite Row, where I win be happy to
see my old friends and customers.
OCX IrV . . - : . -
H. WEBB.
Tk ANVTLLB TTMKS. VTEGINTA Manufa
I 9 farmnra and hnatnesa men irenerallv will find
"The Times" a valuable medium for advertising, or
for obtaining correct information concerning the re
source and climate of the Dan River Valley, in Vir
ginia and North Carolina. - This region is unrivalled
In the production of tbe finest yellow tobacco grown
In the United States, ana iu general agricultural ad
vantages are'eaperior to any other section of the
BOUW .ins urn imuiuim wwcajy a u ou a
year, or fl 25 for six month Address F.BOULDIN,
Times Ofac
les Office, Danville, Ya.
Jan 16-tf
PEOCTOE SGMIBLE'S. OiEESESOAP.
TS MADE FROM TOT BEST MATERIALS. BUT
X sold at price of oreUnary eoap. Over MOOfamV
lies using it. All grocers have it,
D. T. BUZBY COBaltimore, MA,
JaalfrSm
Wholesale Agents.
sMISCELLANEOUS.
MISCEliAOTOUS; ', ,
iTte VOliristiaii Graces."
AJNEW $S PICTUUB OF BTJRPASSmO GRACE
andbeauty &yqn awaj.to each ubBcriber.toJi ,
A magazine for cultured homes; a magazine al
ways up to the adTancing thought, social progresa
and uplrit of the times; a magazine In which the
lighter literatare of the period Is made the vehicle
of pore and noble sentiment.
"THE
FAITH,
CHRISTIAN
HOPE,
CHARITY
GRACES.'
"And now abidcth Faith, Hope and Charity;
these three, but the greatest of these is Charity."
: tT.SO IN VALUE FOR, .iO.
It la a lorg time aince anything has appeared in
Christian ait so loveb
tveiy ana so exquisite In design
and execution as this large and elegant line jrnd
stipple steel engraving, rThe Christian Graces,"
size SI by in inches. .The erounlng of the fieures Is
. graceful beyond conception, and the faces of such
rare and heavenly beauty, that it seems as if the art
ist must have seen them in a vision. , Every subscri
ber to " AnTirom's Iuustratud- Uoms Maoaxin "
for 1873 . will receive a copy of this splendid $5
picture FBKS. Price of Home Magazine $3.60 a year.
Sneeimeu copy of Mairazine IS cents...
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to eet
subscribers for our beautiful magazine, so well
known for the last twenty years, and vo great a fa
vorite with the people. ' Intelligent men and women
can make large commissions. Bend for agents' con
fidential circular. . Yea can hardly show " The
Christian Graces " to any person of taste and fine
religious feeUngs without getting a subscriber, No
Usappointment about prompt deliverr of pictures,
as we have made ample arrangement." r tneir rap
id production, - T. S. ARTHUR,
80S and 811 Chesnut street, Philadelphia,
octS-tf . i - . . -.
S60FOR 83.
G-BAND -OFFER !
- , . : ' ''; , .. .'.i -,i.
rpHE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER will present a
X three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 1873
who pays S3 00 in advance for a year's subscription.
The Chromo entitled "The Unwelcome Visitor"
is executed in the finest style of chromatic printing;
tne printed surface is ISM By liM incnes, ana tne
picture sells in the art stores for $3. It is equal in
every respect to
any of the chromo premiums or-
f ered by other publications.
The Knquirkr ia afami
dikkb is a family paper, devoted to the
Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Trades-
man, alike In every section of the Union; is not sec-
nonat in its cnaracter, nor partisan or sectarian.
Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view -to
correctness and accuracy, its columns are filled
with the choicest matter appropriate to the different
departments Stories, Historical and Biographical
Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Reading,
a column for the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricul
tural, Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all
Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day, fcc
s OJIIOIKAL STORIES.
The publication of Original Stories is a feature of
the Enqcibeb. and for the next volume we have sm
eared several from the pens of popular and enter
taining writers.- In this Department alone we can
promise our readers entertainment equal in charac
ter to that of any of the popular story papers.
The subscription price of the Ehqotrbb. is $3 per
annum, with Chromo Premium, or withont Pre
mium, two copies one year $5; onecopysix months,
$1 60; one copy three months, tl. The Chromo
will ke promptly mailed to eabscriben on receipt of
suDscription. ttpecimen copies ol the paper sent on
application. Address all letters to '
, v.: , ., . . T L. M. GRIST, Proprietor,
dec 10-tf ; , f , --. . . Yorkvllle,8. O.
Havana Boy al Lottery.
..v..
Grand Extraordinary Drawing:
for 22d April, 173.
-tn AAA TICKETS ONLY, AND 2,097
iOuUU Prizes, amounting to $1,200,000.
One Prize of....
" " of....
" of.
Two Prizes "of .
Four " -of.
rr u
..$500,000
.. 100,000
60,000
26,000
10,000
X TTC1TD Ul...,( 0,VW
uuu
And the rest of $1,000, $800. $600, $100.
For Plans and any othet information, address
, BORNIO A BROTHER,
77 Gravier Street,
. , . . . New Orleans, La.
MANUEL BORNIO,
Fh-st Sub-Collector of Lotteries for exportation
in Havana. . l.;.- -v . ' . ...
- Persona wishing to secure Tickets should send
their orders with all possible anticipation.
feb 11-DAWtf.
Spirit of the Age.
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE WILL PRESENT A
pair of fine pictures worth $8 to every subscriber
for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a year's sub
scription. The pictures entitled Raphael's Cherubs
is executed in the finest style of lithographic
printing; the printed surface of each is 22x28 inches,
and thepictures sell in the- stores for $2 60 per pair.
Rev. T. H. PRITCHARD, D, D., (.Contributing
" Rev. H. T. HUDSON,- - - ' f Editors.
- The Asi is a weekly family paper, adapted to the
home circle, tbe farmer, the mechanic, the- trades
man alike, in every section of the State. It is not
sectional in its character, nor partizan or sectarian.
Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view
to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be
-filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the
different departments stories, historical and bio-'
graphical sketches, travel and adventure, Sabbath
readins. wit and humor.- agricultural, correspond
ence,- an epitome of the news of the day, Ac
OKientAj. Stokixs. The publication of original
I stories is a special feature of the Aex, and for this
year- w ubtc procured htoh mm me pens ui pop
ular and interesting writers. In this department
alone we can promise our readers entertainment
equal in character to that of any of the popular
story papers. ;' '. .
Tkkms n AnvAXOB) One opy one' year. With S
pictures, $3 60: one copy one year, withont pictures,
$2: one copy six months, without pictures, $1 25. .
Every reader of the Srntrr or . ihb Aon, as pub
lished before the war, la earnestly requested to renew
their patronage. Send for specimen copy. Address, :
EDWARDS A BROUttftTUN, Kaieign, si. V.
feb-tf ' ' " ' - . .
Full Line of Samples.
gUGAB, COFFEE, FLOUR, MOLASSES. SYRUP,
; BACON, GLUE, FERTILIZERS, Ao., Aa --.
Orders for Northera Markets' telegraphed and
answera returned promptir. - . . -s-
Orders for this Market promptly executed.
. Negotiate sales or purchases all descriptions of
Merchandhje. , ?; U ";-
Send in orders for Wilcox, Glbbs A Oo.'s Guanos
at once.'
mar 23-lm
JAS. T. PETTEWAY, Broker.
2.500 Acres of LaM at $2 Per Acre.
A Valuable Plantation Offered at a
. ; ; Sacrifice,
A FINE PLANTATION, CONTAINING A
handsome residence and 2,500 acres of land, sit
uated on the Wateree river, about twenty-eight
miles from Columbia, and within a few miles of the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, is
now offered for sale at five thousand ($5,000) dollars.
Before the war the place was valued at nny tnous
and dollars. Soil fertile, adapted to the raising of
corn, cotton, rice, tx, and abounding in Umber of
every variety.
Besides the dwelling house it contains out-bnild-Ihgs
of various kinds. Lies parfly in Richland and
partly in Sumter -county. Terms cash in advance.
Apply to
w' - RIVERS WRIGHT,
Jan 14-tf University South Carolina.
Sumter Hews,
SUMTER, SOUTH 'CAROLINA,
Published Weekly, Darr A Osten, Proprietors. .
W. H. BERNARD, Aenrr,
ang14-tf - Wilmington. N. C.
THE COLUMBIA UNION Issued daily and
weekly, L. Cass CAKmrrra, editor and proprietor.-A
lively, wide-awake, - readable Journal, pub
lished at tbe Stat- capital The Daily Union,"
issued every morning (Stimdays excepted), and fur
nished to subscriber at $7 per annum. Subscrip
tions invariably in advance. ItwiU contain the latest
telegraphic information, market and commercial re
ports. "The Weekly Union," published evenr
Thursday at the tow price of $2. An excellent ad
vertising medium. Rates reasonable. Sokand p
work neatly executed t Jan ltt-tf
"TT7WSTON 8ENTINEl4 Winston, Forsyth CO.,
TT ri. u.; astabnsnea it t"" """'
the attention of WUmington merchant ;, who seek
the trade of this section, to the value of the "Senti
nl, aa an advertising medium. - Principal areola-
tion
in Forsyth, Jiocaingna, ouwra, ouirj, in-
tnd Daviecoantiea. Tobacco, fruit and brand
- - i o a . w xr j
urry. Yad
and brandr
kin and
principal articles of traffic. -The Northwestern- N.
CL railroad will be completed to this place in, a few
weeks, which will place u m direct railroad comma-
nicatioa with Wilmington. Terms Card,
i year.
$12; months, $7; 8 months, $4.
Jaa21-tf