TOKENS.
. ALEXANDER LAMONT; j
t heard a blackbird at the close of ridy
TlTrill out its song against the ambef
"-"l . , 1 I
1 sud u Diru y v it in u . r-r jr a to oe 801a ana converted
ISS her my thought, and I shall be at into money, equally, divided arid
w-Uirwited'riiigerleftltsbou, Pced to tbe credit of his" sons, but
"0 bira my iou jrwy i-
uiimw . :o i ,
. .i autov uminxL liim LwiiiiruLM 1a.1i" 1
nd as I thought of young love's burning
vow,
dered jf that bird would tell her all.
I won
t lucked a red rose from its parent tree;
1 V. ;t in thfl stream that flowed alon
I t ilt" , . . .?' I " -
xml said, "Seet rose, oh, take a smile of
t, whore the blackbird speedeth with its
sons!" . . . .
I watched 'it take its way far down the
Sircaui,
Witti perfumed thoughts to her so young
and. fair; - '. ,
vtul wondered oft if e'er lU crimson gleam
Voutd mingle with her locks of golden
hair. . . " . . -
s ,
I dreamed I heard her voice, so low' and
sweet,
mug those grand s .tigs that all the spirit
T knelt and lowly worshipped at Tier feet;
Iwoko and found my loved one singing
still- ' , -. '. -
Vud then I knew the blackbird, in its song,
Had told her all the love my soul bad
sent;
nd that the red rose had been borne along,
' And found her ere its fragrance yet was
spent.
FIELD AND FIREIDE.
THE USE Of PLASTER,
The following statement of the use
and value of plaster or gypsum was
i-ommiinii;ated" to the Farmera' Club
of New lorfc city, by . I. Jj.arly: Gf
Plaster acts as a condenser of the began.- a iyigorouk:-:$4u,lr:VPoni'.tlie
aiamonia 'of- the atmosphere and of iron bars of the cage, vainly endeav'r
-the soil. Plaster of Paris is composed- oring to break through. The strug
of sii!piuivic acid and lime. A bushel gles of the great brute drew a crowd
of this substance, if it acted as a ma-s around the. cage, but, when the wood
mire, would clearly exert but a very work began to sucgumb to the furi
sroall effect upon an acre of i land by ous assaults of the enraged animal,
its chemical action npon plants, 'or and it became evident that there was
bv entering into canibinatiou m the great danger of its escaping from its
frowtii
h nf cmns. Hv observation. 1
however, it is concluded that Plaster
v- I -J I
of to acts as a condenser of aBU.6-
nia which is iouna everywnerew wie
r.traospiiere ana in an sous to a limit- i
lie aud powerful manovo in its it
.rrasp, fixes it and gives it tothp.
growth of plants as they require it,
instead of allowing the ammonia to
pass away ami remaiu uuuu auu
miadapted to plant growth.
" There are a few phenomena which
seem to me' to fully establish the fact
that this is the true explanation of the
action of plaster: That only a certain .
amount will act. Inns a bushel to
the acre, sown upon : a clover field,
'act'-as well as fifty bushels showing
that it does not act as a manure, as a
stimulant, or a gastric pice, or m any.
other manner analogous to any of
these agencies.
,,!.. '
"Sow a field with plaster in clover,"
or any other grass, leaving out a
, -breadth, or in plastering a crop of to
bacco as I have frequently seen it
done leaving a few rows withouthe
application, and the result -wili be
that, while the parts of the crop to
which the plaster is applied will! be
liourishing and green, those On which
no pla3ter is put will be yellow and
wortniess, indeed greatly anterior to
what they would have been had no
SofUeSd
pans oi tne tieia. -
"How can this be -explained except.
in.on thehvDothesis that. t.h nlaatfir
w.v.. i.i i
the atmosohere mssino- ovPr'it
-.uraws
ji part
of its fenUiriiiir" properties and
retains it for the nse of the plants in
proximity to it, while those portions
where there is no .plaster do not thus
derive this greater share from the at
mosphere ? ' " '
"Again, sow upon a dunghill.
steaming and giving off ammonia, a
huit viu f
quantity ot plaster; ennf?'
stop the escape of gas." Wait awhile,
nnt.il t.ho TvincA . " '.I
rated with the o-a8, and. it willain
K-gui to escape. Put on plaster
.iiiiri, :itirj it wiUsto; and so on un
til all the. ammorria is taken up and
niea.
"Take Peruvian guano, whose great
fertilizing property is amnlonia, mix
plaster wiih it in proper ' quantity,
:inii it will become inodorous. - And
so of any other animal or vegetable
manure which cives off ammonia.
"Oreat losses are sustained in sta--
lies, in fips.cnrlla in nil ni.imal onrl
; vegetable manures, by the escape ot.
l aHnonia, which constitntes by far
by - r
lit of all manures. . rias-
nay be most profitably
fixine this volatile and
tur
i a a
I 1 aris in
1TI
"'"M. valuable ingredient, to the great
piotit.of the farmer and the public."
Andy Again.
it, is Htated that , arrangements are'
,M,Mir made
to give
ex-President
J'Mnison a rp(.tntion' mioh'his exoect-
j - - j i
1 arrival in Washington, D. C, in a
U'v days. A serenade wiJL be ten d
A'ii'l him, in expectation that be will
uke a speech on the present .condi-'
tion of affairs. Mr, . Johnson it is
il, will visit Washington for the
purpose of answering the statement
n(iAM A.i.,A-iA X,.i TTAuf.t.
,ecy ma,.e b, .the court-martial
before appraviug.of the death M Mrs.
nurrarr . .
-
ConIdnt Stand tbe People. ;
Aieiiowonce emigrated from Vir-
gima to a certain county m Tenne
back to his:"oid-Wme.rO heinff
asked whv'
yretnnledhereplie4fm;ir
'I "
-ci saw. iie wouw not live among
any people who . spelled the word,
od, the name of the Almighty, with
a little jr. and the word cabbacre with
g, And the word cabbage with
A Sttttallila. t4
. - - ft6 ?ol-IdwlS la the 'ttal-
A few years agdj ft well-to-do gentle
man in the i westferri portion of bur
State died, leaving an estate valued
at gome, five, or six, thousand dollars,
and two children; t?oth bbva, and a
provision in his will that his entire
- -w,..vv. nootuub. 1.1 1 111 T-n 1 r
tver to them, -which amounted to
.. . . ,
uuu tweuiy-nve, Hundred 1 dolla
until each of them could show a like
amount. The boys, like sensible men,
went to work with a ' will; instead
of receiving their fathers hard earu-
" -"' vltt. 'ltll
receiving their fall
ed substance .md
suostauee and- squandering it
"ul) w
earn the required amount.
They turned their attention- to
ttentimi. to o.n-i-
cultural pursuits, but finding thai a
sure but slow business, disposed of
their farm and concluded to turn tio
acei peddlers which was moras ppoti
table. Purchasing " a stock thev
started out, and with economy and
perseverance; one.; of the bovs lias
realized liis hopes; aud passed through
,uns. city a imv, dava as?o
en route.
home, with his twenty'tfive' hundred
in nis pocket, to cover the portion
left'hhn by: bis father: lie said that
his Qther.brother would follow him
iri a few days, as his present stock of
wuuavu WUU1U ZUaKe UU ills QUOta. I
That "old gentleman's head was level,
and we would commend his example
for otherarents tQjfollo. in dispos
ing of their property by " last will
and testament." '
Deatlt of Baruum's Rhinoceros.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph," Sep
' i -a: tembecSO.: u :
Early yesterday afternoon Bar-
nunrs large rhinoceros' gave
81US
unusual excitement, and preseutlv
coiihnement. the feelino' of cnriosit.v
gave way to that of fear, and when
- J - 7
J-ge; trionster, ith a" lerifia
Hiton, ana powenui upward tnrast 1 , 1
n -uew, cumcu away me top
washuV g tge crowd became
paralyzed with fear. Women and
children shrieked in terror, and
S.fag
BUT ,UCW1. .tuc uau"
ger that threatened them. The strug
gles of the dying animal were fearful
to behoTd,kbut, fortunately, of short
duration. As it was, the
case was
torn and shattered so as to render it
unfit for further use, and had; the
paroxysms continued -a few moments
longer, loss of human life might "have
resulted
The dead animal was the f
largest one xif its species in thecoun-
try, aDd cost nearly twenty tnousana
dollars.7 We -did not"4 learn the cause
dnllAr. W diajnor' learn the canse
of his death, but . understood that it
flied from a fit. The corpus will be
sent to .Smithsonian Institute for pre
servation. ...
New York Journal of Commerce. ;
Manufacturers XropWesXbe Re
duction of Wage.
: A few manufacturers, especially
those connected with the railroad in
terests, have ' been compelled to dis
r- -Ay 7
lfrge a
iPafe
t r I
11 ,nus6 '!15f1VT,U4UJ
them will have a hard time to pull
u- l i
through.: The KCent pamp, aught
wUi large contracts on tneir
bands, lull complements oi woritraen,
'm wiii tft and the
Ult" v " - I J 7 ;
eijrbt-hour rule-in oDeration in their
?i i- i. . rru
tJOiaUllPIIUlCIlfcB. IUCT
va.vi.c-u.. - -rj .-T- o
C&TSJl
tllC ICiiSl UCLFlCDoavu iu nacub "v ww
injurious1 effectsffeft lfnmediately,
They -had no option but . to ; re-
duce their expenses at once, nnu
this .they haveidQne by the perr
emptoryrdisohae fa large proper
tion of the workmenj
It is a cause of
i i ii v
resrret that so many men should be
cold weather, but it is not to be de-
. t ; T' t- f i ti
nied that the action of the men tnemi
- 7 , V .i. ..v:
selves nas
elseto mateuoJi a step indispensa-
ble. J5y tneir COmo auu
tations thev have raised the Q0St Of
pnnrmnn8lv rmf the
productions enormously put ta e
no me inibleof .this: klr
and lef t the proprietors but little room -! A .JAi iSZ
or Drofit and the moment the least
financial distarbance 1..
."'"f"'" T f7 fA
? L.te 8- V0i
the old days, when the interest .olem-
l rrrr
SL -
aiKl Period did she relate the ad
wW; rirA' venture of the coupe. . -
reUUUIlUg tLlVJ iJiJJ"iu.iMi.J .V-1- iyv-
ests, would work on at half wages, if
necessary, during a season of-depression
in trade. , .But all this has been
changed' by' the Bowns1.' ;' ' 1 L 1
JHean Berenge.
It is quitei well that John Hanley, J
of Seekonk. Mass.. should be locked
. . e i ; . m:i
n.P'".?fi?.feJ" V
nr a ierociousiv reveuireiui uiuum-
" ri..-i, .0iiJters ouuoneresscome ia ne reiiev
Xout a 4f ot land, the estatf
I he parties adjoining, and the a
d the aitair
"'f - .i ntii-a Ki av m pan.
w?"rra.Yr.i "iW r
lmwyamvw?0"
asei
saKe oi peace
neatUdings and valuable stock.
"',r"r.rTv..-riTf
i usuuey buuhktou.iuo. Mw"?fT- --
a coltrandburned a cow belonging to
Mr. tee, and, evidently he is alto-
ceiheftoo ehterpHsinV a man to be
Tfad Cftftft Of Htohn Kchlldl bf Bed-
Most people believe that the Wal
worth affair was the first -case of par
ricide in this country, but the Iiead
i"g a., Jjkigle shows a previous case,
happening as far back as 1812. We
quote this from an interview with one
of its old citizens, Mr. Phillippi:
H' VVnat do vou know about the
hanging of John Schildt?
- 1 Know all about it. In 18V2
John Schildt . took an axe and first
Ued his father bv splitting open his
heat. He then killed his mother,
wll wls taking -bread, took out her
bowels : and filled her bodv with
dough. The intestines and ifver he
threw int6 the tire in the bake oven,
as he also did the dog after cuttipg
off his legs with the ae. t His wife
took her children and ran ofr into a
field, and hid in some brushwood
about 100 yards from the house, and
escaped with their lives. He searched
t'r them, stood on the .fe'nce ''near
whore they were hid and looked
around,: but could not" see them, al-
JL
though they could see him. .. He then
Blit ine Darn oa nre, tne names from
which brought the neighbors together,
who seeing what had been done ar-
rested John Schildt, brought him to
-o mm JU tuc UlU IU.II
Q. In what part, of the conntv did
tiie Schildt family live ? '
A. Among the mountains in Al
sace township, about six miles from
Reading and two1 and a half miles
from Pricetown. John Schildt must
have been about 36 years of 'age. I
or'ten saw him chained down to the
flpor ill the old i ail and lying Ori a
cuatt bag. lie was a strong, power
ful nnf -.rv9.1orkiirr m i n . Wlmn
. 7 : .':' 7
uuy perouiiH went in io see Dim na
woiiMask in - a snappish manner,
" VV as bririf? eih hr TTia t.ri;vl I
f nnV r,U,iaf, TnArrr T.t A
On the last dav of Januarv. 181.".' be I
was hung on the hill in the same spot
that Susanna Coxe was. It was,the
coldest day that. L ever . experienced..
.It snowed so fast th'at you couldn't
see the fences, and the town was full
of .sleighs. The snow was so deep
it Ul t B,-5 i
J - - ZZmTZZ to
up into a ground oak tree to see the
ifrinrr Hta rkrtnv txroa nnria1 rn
the Schildt farm.
iZM
brents ? "
a He said it was his mother's
fauu that he becime Dad; that when
he w as a bov she sent him out to steal
linen from the neighbors whilst it
was bleaching on the grass. - .
X Strange Adventure.
A young lady belonging to; the
bighestcircles of society in Holland
met recently with a mysterious ad-
I t.:i, l. . j t .i i c
- tt":
n Rotterdam to Utrecht, and
Ui. tptJOUliiLlUll. Jil.UVlIl'r UCUliBlUIl to
p-. . . no , nnn
,,"6 7" .' "v i'v , - :
sen. a im install b iiitj Lruiii HtariU. a l
lmtn rf Jiin I
appearance, jumped into the coupe I
and seated himself opposite the voung j
lady. After the expiration of "a few
minui.es me miruuer suuueniy au- junee-om.
dressed his vis-a-vis with the words: " Til E BEST
" Madamoiselle, I must ask you a fa
vor." "Me. sir." Yes, and a very NfiW Sinfinp" Books !
great favor at that." " But I do not
iHJJiriievex mind, it will
not inconvenience yoa much, i unless
then'here
it. and put it away again. "Iam
ana put it away again.
waiting for your answer.
irt. -iy u:. ij ,1o
y uai cuuiu tue vouut; lauy ,uo i
, . . ' .J.
- . -. v e . , . ag , (lW ;
,y r. r p n- - r
r" 1""uul"! vm6. y
I 1 31 1. T- Li I
this Over
your eyes
You must neither move
1 - ... -r t r
i - ,ntil I rpmnvfl t.ho honfl-
kerehik That is all I desire of you."
The younff lady suffered herself to
. , J , , .
silence,' which seenied to her a cen
tury, the frightened girl was permit
ted to remove the handerchief. But
who . can describe her amazement I
i instead oi a ffenneniau an I;KlU'JJ",
, . .. , & " t., uin
Instead of a geritlemap an eleganily-
ODT' v j 3tu
lite manHer, "you. have rendered me
. . v . T , nn
an invaluable service, Ii hope gpme
day- to-be able to prove gratitude.
promise not tdmen tion this
ncieut bef ore the expiration of
, , " y.,r j . w
1 8,X weeKS ! prouiiae, laauams.
Thanks. a thousand thanksiyou iwill
( opened the 'bonpe, 5 the
6traner bowed and disappeared In
stranger bowed and disappeared.
consequence of the excitement : the
young lady suffered for many weeks
I B nervous affection 'and was
more than once despair of by her
Physicians. , Not nntU af tkr th .tip-.
Doctors Differ.
The Chicago Inter,-. Ocean believes
"that we must have relief from Con
gress before this panic will be over or
trade thoroughly revives. Shams wilt
aid nothing. The country is. rich,
i rL i itfi'A
uuc"(' "", TTl lT
i oi me counxry is ueiKjiwuu iu uum
Kitv. Let thTpfesidehrand-mem
i ; .. . -..a
WXS,'
- --
oe naa at , ine nanus 01 uur uauuuai
leeislature.?' Per contra, the New
. "-, rrr ,i r, ? ;. i
Vork Menina Post opposes asession
of Congress, and. belieVes it Voald
- b productive of. more harm than
v TTTCROSENE AND HAY.
- .
Ioa ana nmin on.
pi)
BALES PRIME HAY, 1
i r.
For sale by
MISCELLANEOUS.
Doors. Sash, Blinds,
Paints,; Oltl, and Gitis!;
t AKGE AND WELL SBtoiitb STOCK.
Lowest cash prices. Call bd esbftihe
AT . '
w NATH'L. JACOBI, -
; iiai-dware Depot,'.
' ' ' " ! No. 9 Market St. .
. Builders Hardware.
LOCKS, HINGES, BOLTS, &c,
of every descriptiou.
. Agency for
THE CELEBRATED SHALEES
SASH, HOLDER AND LOCK.
TT WILL NOT GET OUT OF ORDER OR WEAR
out in a life time.
For eale at
NATH'L, JACOBI,,,
Ilariiwarc Depots 1
No. 9 Market St.
BIRD CAGES.
COOPERS TOOLS,
Carpcut6rs Tools,
MACHINIST TOOLS,
' -
Turpentine Tools,
AT
N. iACOBI'S,
- - Hardware Depot,
9 Blarket Street.
may 20-tf
Real Estate. aM loan Association
SAYINGS BANK !
JNO. WILDER ATKINSON lresldent
CII AS. S. ELLIS. .l Secietaxy and Treasurer
DIRECTED RSi
Jno. Wilder Atkinmnv of Atkinson & Manning.
AMcb Adrian, of Adrian AVollexa.
SVSaS
Iraingtan Star, i
; Bank of New Hanover.
Georee Harriss. of Harries & Ho-welt
Thos. H. McKoy. of W. A. Whitehead & Co.
Samnel Koi:!:rop, of Norttrop Camming.
George, W. Vii.iira, of Williams &1 Murchlson.
THE ABOVE CORPORATION,'-CHARTERED
hv act of the General Assembly of North Caro-
Una, is now prepared to receive deposits, of-ONE-1
ijuliAK ana upwaras, on wnicn - t . .
EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST
' Thef o the seenritie, the eonstantlv in-
rffl
unite "in making this the
SAFEST AND BEST PAYING SAVINGS SCHEME
ever offered to this community.
Interest allowed on all Boms remaining one month
and longer. - 1 -
Fifteen days notice required to draw out money.
Deposits received at any time by the Secretary
and Treasurer, No. 41 Market street.
June6-tf e
The Wilmington Trust Company
AND
SAVINGS BANE,
51 Market Street.
OPEN EVERT WEEK DAY FROM 9 A. M. TO 4
P. M., and oa Batnrdays (exclusively for receiv
ing deposits) from 5 to 8 P. M
All accounts kept strictly private and confidential.
Married women and minors can deposit in this L-
?JirLVLvl
remaining on deSositthree months and over.
TketoHi.jao.wto sHiiW .otluthdiwmay
attend to tneir own Damung Dusiness.
The patronage or every doqv w sqacited.
SILAS N. MARTEN,
President.
DONALD McRAK.
Vice President
F. M. KING, i
Cashier.
Silas N.Martin,
e. e. Bmmss,
lg2SffcS.
?
CHOICE TRIOS,
ries. By W. 8.
For High Schools and Semtna
Tilden. Just out. $1 00
RIVER OF LIFE. For Sabbath Schools,
kins, Bentley and 40 other com posers. . . .
By Per
.... 85
CHEERFUL VOICES.
L. Q. Emerson
Cor Common Schools.
By
50
Tinrm rnr RTwarwa Tr tij.,1, shnni nr.n..
"j m 7J. T
ereon and Tilden ......$1 00
STANDARD. Tor Choirs, Conventions, 4c. By,
cmerson and r-aimcr.... ...i ou
DEVOTIONAL CHIMES.
Asa Hull....
MUSICAL TREASURE.
For Social Meetings. B,
For the Parlor. (Vocal
.-.... $2 60
,and Instrumental).;.,..
8 even admirably constructed books, whose sales
are to be numbored by the hundred thousaHd.
1 perfectly is each fitted to the popular taste.
so
Either book sent postpaid for the retail price..
Oliver Ditsoa 4c Co. C. H. Dition & Co.
Boston. . . ! HI B'wsy, New York.
' sept26-d2taw wedj'sataytf
ST;;
GERMA&AMERICAN'IlSrSTI-
Cor. 4tb Market Sts.
rpfiE FOURTH ANNUAL i SESSION
a - t i x , . 1 n
XTZ'Sctt&S Tw-
Ufnti
WILL
TUmON.-Wnur, department, $25.00; Higher
1 branches of English, $45.00. Geman and drawing
1 w.ithont extra harge MRS. E, L. KUECKERT.
f ' p804' ' PtmciptJ.
Mayor's pfflce,"
CITlf OF WltiHINGTON, N. C.,)
June 4th, 1873.
Ali BILXS CONTRACTED BY AUTHORITY
Of the late Board of Aldermen, previous to the 1st
of May, 1873, will be presented atonce for payment,
and persons holding tneia are requested to send4 '
. ..... i I
them np for collection immediately.
- june5-tf W.-P.'CANAOAY, Mayor.
: 112.
Onrrency. or CBrtilll Bant
; : . ; CHECKS
takeW FOR ': .
ItobacoaGrdodg
D. PIGOTT,
sept 28-tf
Tobacconist
Mullets V Mullets!
Btnfohd;' crow tio wniTni, q-,
ders for
-tM. u l lets
at lowest prices, and will be glad to have orders foe
; coirrd'' iaioiciNG ai ties.
TJJF8
stock of FRESH GRO-
i y - t i
tSey will be t
RISS-tfB &?MfX mss will be glad to show
b&fflkl!M 'liir Try
' - ' " 1 3DB.1CRoW!4C0..
sep 19-tf 'v ' - Sdnth.Wte street" '
LOTTERIES.
QBAHBEST SGHEME
E V EU KNOWN.
POUR T M
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
. . FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Pale Library of . KeiiMy. : :
'J Zm ' '
lOOO CASH GIFTS 1,500,000.
:, - : --J .-
livery Fifth Ticket Draw a Gift.
rfMIE FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT AU-
A. thorizedby special act or uo iegiatature ior
the benefit of the Fnblic iiUrary of Kentucky, will
take place ia Public Library Hall at LouisviUe. Ky.,
Wednesday, December 3, 1873,
Only sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one
halt of these are intended for the European market,
thus leaving only 80,000 for sate ia the United Staws
wiiMra ifKuSo were disDOBed of for the Third Con
cert. The tickets are divided into ten coupons or
parts, and have on their back, the Scheme, with a
fall expianalion of the mode of drawing. ;
At this concert, which wiU be the grandest musi
cal display ever witnessed to this country, the un
precedented sum of .
$i,50o,boo, ;:!';
Divided Into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by
lot among the iickefrholderaUje numbers f the
tickets to DC arawn irom oue wumi ui vuuu.
ren and the girts from another.
LIST Of GIFTS. ., ,
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,..., . $250,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,. 100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GDJT, 50,060
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, 2,000
ONE GRAND CASH lFT,....w..-. -17,600
. 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each,. 10'S
80 Cash Gifts, 6,000 each, la0JJ
B6 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each, 50,600
80 Cash Gifts. - 600 each, , 40,000
100 Cash Gifts,'- - 400 each, .. ; ..... . . . . . - 40,000
-160 Caeh.Glfts, 309 each, 45,000
, 250 Cash Gifts, 200 each,
335 Cash Gifts, 100 each, 82,600
11000 Cash Gifts, CO each, 550.000
TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CAH, i
, amounting tOw...j... '.. $1,600,000
, The distribution will, bejwsilive, whether all the
tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts air paid
I- in proportion to tne ucKete soio au niBwu ucivcto
being destroyed as st. the. First and Second Con
certs and not representee, in me qxwuiK -
',, PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, -$50,00;f Salves $55,00; Tenths,
or eacn coupon, 3 00: isieven wnote uctets ior I
t32 tickeisfor l.0; moie ticketo for I
5,000; 37 whole tickets for $10,009. No discount I
on leas than $500 worth of tickets at .time. I
The nnnaralleled snccess of the Third Gift Con
cert as well as the satisf action given by the, First.
and Second, makes it onlv necessary to announce
the Foarth to ineore the prompt sale f every ticket.
ThA Porrrtk Gift Concert will be conducted In all its
1 be conducted in I
details like the Third, and fall particulars may oe
learned from circulars which will be sent free iron
this office to all who apply for them.
Tickets now readv for sale and all orders, accom
panied by the money promptly filled. Liberal terms
given to those who bar to sell again.
. THOS. E. BRAJELETTE.
h gent Public Library Kentucky
. - and ManaeerGift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
aug21-dw3m
Hay ana Eoyal Lottery.
ORDINARY DRAWINGS.
Class 907. . July 12th, 1873
Class 908. . July 39th, 1873
Class 81.. Oct 4th, 1873
Class 913. . Oct. 32nd. 1873
Class yoy..Aug. i4tn, ihts
Class 910.. Aug. 30th, 1873
Class 911.. Sapt 17th, 1873!
Class 914.. Nov. 8th, 1873
Class 915.. Nov. 26th. 1873
Grand Extraordinary Drawing, 916, on 18th Dee,. .'73
- . .
The amount drawn in every Ordinary Drawing
wUl be .
$450,000 divided into 782 Full Frizes,
AS WHJjOWB:-
1 Prize of.
.9100,000
50.0OO
25,000
10,000
1 " of..
1 " of
1 of
8 " of $5,000 each.
1)VUV
10 " - of 1.000 each 10.000
80 " of 600 each 40,000
646 " of 800 each 193,800
9 Approximations of $500 each to the
$100,000 Priae... 4,500
9 Approximations of $30Q each to the
$50,000 Prize 2,700
9 Approximations of $300 each to the
$25,000 Prize 1,809
9 Approximations of $200 each to the
$io,uuu raze i,svu
4 Approximations of $100 each to the
two $5,000 Prizes 400
782 $450,000
Address aH eiders to BORNIO ft BROTHER,
Cpmnusskn Merchants, who are my only authorized
wmmaaw aw ji7tuu
1 correspondents in tne united states to receive or
&eMviavMIi Tt
First Snb-Gouector tor exportation in Havana, Cuba
, street, 6L ,.. . - " " . , inne 26-dwtf
MISCELLA1TE0US.
' F OR SALE,
TURPENTINE LANDS' FINE
BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR
BUYING AND DISTILL-
ING . TUiiPENTINE. ' ;
rpHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETERMINED
-X to change their business and remove, further
South, oiler for sale their entire property, namely:
3 axtt-rate 1'urpentiae ouk au rn goaarnnmns or
der and located at excellent baeineea stands for bi
at excelleBtbasineaa stands for bur
ing produce and selling Qoods; 25 to 30 fine ' young
Miiloa om TIitki. A flro.Hta 'W(mil 'TTurnAfla.
Carts. c: 2.000 acres Earmina and : TnrDenUije
Lands, round aud boxed, with good Buildings,! Sta-.
Dies and nouses ior laborers, togetner witnaii gpous,
wares and merchandise, and numerous other 'ar
ticles too tedious to mention.
The Above property is all situated in a very healthy
I locality and will be sold in lots and
Kurefc&!r.imsmmodatWg
and easy terms.
Good paper, with reasonable interest added,; Will be
jequired.'xtfnnrNPniarajCaUJgponjr Jioareea u. d.
Barden, Efliugham, S. p., or , .
. , f f j . jjil BARDEN & BROS.,
Ebenezer, 8, C.
Possession given January 1st, 1874.
aug21-3m . ,
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AND
THE .PUBLIC JL&PEM
N THE FIRST DAY OP OCTOBER, WE W
femoveourstecfco,' -
OLD LIQUORS
To the store now ocenpiedbv Mr. F. A. Shutte. No.
t Granite Row, where we shall expect-to see yoa all
and hope to give, as heretofore, entire satisfaction.
Mr. T. O. Bun tin?
Will continue with us and hopes to Bee all his friends.
A. GREENWALD A CO..
, . No. 1 Market street
- , TTOTT 1 ! TTo TT f
,1.1 , ,; f : . JT . . .4vCUJE.
TN LOTS TO SUIT
JL
For sale by
ADRIAN .VOLLERS.
PIPEB HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE.
'.' A RESS'ioV bX THIS SUPERB WINE JUST
,,,, ., received and tor aaje by
CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.,
v sep27-tf . . 7 North Front sjreet
' ' " " " . j- 1 tt i i 1
AHVOW PRICK,
. For Bale by
i v-
At
NEWSPAPERS.
Prospectus lor 1 873
SIX T H .Y BAB
TI1E ALD1NE,
An lllnstrated monthly jonraaK tmivereally admitted
to be the handsomest periodical in die world.
A: representative and champion
, of American taste. - .
NOT FOR SALE LN BOOK OR NEWS STORES 1
rpHE ALDINE, WHILE ISSUED WlTU ALL TUfi
JL' -regularity, has none of the temporary or tiinel
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It u.
ah elegant miscellany of pore, light and graceful lit
. erature, and a collection of picturea, the rarest spec
imens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although
each-succeeding luunber aSordu a fresh pleasure to
its mends, tne real value aucL Deauty oi intAii
DINE will be most appreciated after it has been
bound up at the close of the year. While other pnb
lications may claim superior cheapness, as compared
withnvals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a
nnique aud original conception alone and unap
proached absolately without competition in 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 are the chroiuof
besides! - - - r
' ART DEPARTMENT. ,
TfotwiUiatandin!? the mcrease in the once of sub
scription last fall, -when THE ALDINE assumed its
present nobla proportion! and representative char
acter. ih edition was- mora than doubled during tht
eo&fideoce thus demonstrated, liava : exerted them
selves to the utmost to devtlop aDd improve the
work? nnrl thA nlnnn or the" eomins rear, as linfoltl-
e by the montWy issues, wUl .astonish and delight
even uie mosi sanguine lxicupa u mojuuu
The publishers are authorized to announce designs
front manv of the most eminent artistrof America.
- In addition THE ALDINE will reproduce exam
plea oi the best foreign masters, selected with a view
to the highest artistic success and greatest general
interest.' avoiding such as have' become familiar
thronch rjhotosraohsi or eoDies of anT-kind, 1
The Quarterly tinted plates, for 19?3. will- repro
duce four of . John S. Davis' iainutabie child;
sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These
plates, appearing in the issues for January, April.
July ana October, would he alone worth the price of
. vear's suDScrlDtlon.
The popular feature of. a copiously
'Christmas" nmnber will be continued.
'-Illttstrated
To possess such a valuable epitome of the ait
world, at a coet so trifling, will: command the sub
scriptions of thousands in .every section of the
country, but, as the usefulness and attractions : of
THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion ' to
the numerical inereaseof its sub Dorters, the
publish- I
era propose to make "assurance doubly sure ' by the
I nl.3 -vnwY - ' i
!r' h thA I
. , PREMIUM CHEOMOS FOB 1873 :
Every subscriber to THE ALDLNE,who pays in
advance for the vear 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
tlofl "Th ViTlao-A Rlle" anil 'Crosslnff tbl
moor are l4Xou incoes are prmieu ironi uiuer
ent plates, requiring25 impressions and tints to per-
Wnnr" arn 1dx3n incBBft are nrinted from 25 differ-
feet each Dictnrev :
ine same enromos are soia ior
taa oer nair in the art stores. As t is the determi
nation of the conductors to keep THE ALDINE out
- ef the reach of epmpetmon ia every department, tne
l ychromoa will ba found .correspondingjy ahead of any
that can be offered, by otherpenodicais." Jfivery auo
scriber will neeeive-a eertittemte, lover tiie. signature
agent, or the money will be refunded. . The distribn-
JSf pictures ;"of fids grade, free to the Bobscribers
jg periodical, -will piarkan epoch' in the history
of art. tod consideriiMrthfrunprecediled' cheapness
of the price for THE ALDIJE.iUelf, the marrel falls
little short of a miracle, even to those' best aconadnt-
ed with the seMevements bf inventive- eenius and
improved mechanical appliances; (For fflnetrdtioaa .
of these chromos see STor. issue of THE ALPINE.)
THE LTTERART DISPAETMENT
will continne 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 ALDLNB always In keeping with its artistic
attractions.
TERMS:
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, with oil
chromos free.
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
Ushers direct, or handed to the local agent, without
responsibility to the publishers, except in cases
where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simfle
Bignaturo of James Satton fc Co.
AGENTS WANTED! .
Any person, wishing to act permanently as a loca
agent, will receive full and prompt information by
applying to
JAS. SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
No. 58 Maiden lane, New York.
THE FASHIONABLE SOTJVJENIB,
TOR THS
HOLTDAT SEASON
This year will be
THE SUPERB VOLUME
o
THE ALDINE,
Richly bound In morocco cloth, assorted colors, bev
eled boards, red edges, gilt on back and side a truly
royal volume a gallery of fine art engravings that
will be at once a great pleasure to the recipient, snd
a demonstration of the taste of the donor.
There are about 200 plates, most of which comd
not be matched in size or quality in the art stores at
a dollar each. They comprise designs by the lead
in naMtAM mrA Wtwanrvhamnn A tlia Aav friirfnl, tha
widest range of figure, animal and landscape sub
jects, combined with pure, light and graceful litera
ture, eaiteo 07 tne poetHjcnoiar, lacnara uenry
Stoddard, forming a most attractive' ornament for
the parlor or library. r
Delivered free. ' Liberal dinconBt to the trade on
this volmna Order promptly. - . ,.
. JAMES SUTTON & COM Publishers, '
N6. 68 Maiden lane, New Tork.
4ecH-tf
Give us a Trial.
HARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMSt
Purines and Perfumes the Breath 1 Cleanses,
Beautifies and .Preserves the .: . . , ,- ... . :
' - TEETH ! - i ':
Use it daily-and vour teeth will be tbe last oi Na-
ture's trtfts to fail yon. .
S0LI BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
may27-eodl'y thtn'sit '' ' " '"' '
' COUGHS, SO P. E ..
THROATJNFLU
ENZA, WBOO P-
ino co con,
Caovp, ' Bcoscbit
B, - AennfcA,! and
every ailsctiQn of
the raadAt, ttmos ..
and - chest, are
speedily i and per
manently cured by
theuseof De.Wi8i
tab's Balsam of .
CnEBEY.
which does not dry np a congh and leave the cause
behind, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays
irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CTJBja)
by a timely resort to his standard remedy, as ia
braved by hundreds of testimonials it has received.
SETH W. FOWXiE fc BONS, PaorantioBs,
TOir, ALaba. bold hy dealers genanuiy.
sept 23-Depd&W alt wks ly-Tu ;
The Sixmter News.
The Paper for the Times.
AN INDEPENDENT AJStp ' FEARLESS JOUR
NAL, DEVOTED TO THE. INTERESTS " .
OF THE (D AND TEXjli PEO- i
PLB OF-THE COUNTRY. .
Single copies $3;00; two copies $5 00. ,
Address, i
DARK & OSTEEN,
Sumter, s.c
W. G. Ksnnbdy, Editor,
jnne 17-tf
The Monroe Entxiiirer.
B O Y L TN & WOLF E
rpOT'EUlCTK-FTOLlSHED AT MON-
- Jb roe, Union xunty, N. C, every Tuesday, at
2 00 a vear. ' The Kwotttheh rirenlatea extensively
tkmnebant th eaantlaa of Ann. TTnioa. Chester-
a niil mnfi T.anMiatffr. mm A MiphM a.verv lanre nnnv
Wnf iiinlirmt 1 T''.-' -
iThemmntitnf -WiitntMtoA wffl find it to
! fni Af th Knat. mi rti irinr7 sMidtnniii on the
i dina Centml . Railwavas refjataranteet aa isrre
past year, prjrvmg mai iu aiuenuau jiuuuu hijic
ciate, and will support,' a staccr effort In the cause
of Art The nahlishera. anxious to justify the ready
ona fidJtUationas any paper be tweeh CnarIott4 I Thursday at the low price of $1; A JeeUent ad
nd WOinlngtm with pncttAPfl one exception. jy'f terttsiilgmedlam.' Rates MtaonaWA wod Jo
MISCELtANEOtJS.
The" 01Ml3iatot;Qrai5eSa"w
A NEW $5 PICTURE OF SURPASSING GRACE
xl. and beauty given away to each subscriber to.
ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE for 1813.
ways up xo dm advancing thought,- social progress
and spirit of the nines; a magazine in which the
lighter literature of the period la made the vehicle
of pure and noble acntunent.
THE
cunistii
FAITH,
! HOPE,
C II A R I T Y,
" And bow- abidcBi' Faith,- ' Hope- and: Charity:
these three, but the greatest of these is Charity.'
' $7.50 IN VALUE FOH $2.o0.
it ts a long time Hloce anything has appeared in
Chridtiau art bo lovely and so exquisite in design
and execution as tn large "aed elegant liae ami
stipple, steel engravings The Christian Graces,"
size 21 by 27 Inches. .. The grouping of the figures is
graceful beyond conception, and the. faces of snrb
rare and heavenly beauty, that it seems as if the art
ist must have seen them in a vision. Every subscri
ber to " AsTHnB.' 8. Illustrated Home Magazinc "
for 1873 will receive a copy of this splendid $5
picture frebT Price Of Home Magazine S.S0 a year.
Speeimen copy of Magazine 15 cents.
LOCAL AGENTS WANTEB everywhere to rel
subscribers for-our beaotifal magazine, o well
fidelutial :tircTilari- Ye ca' hardly fiew-'-The
Christian Graces ? to any -perwn.fof. taste-aad.-fine
religious feelings without getting -a subscriber, No
usappointment about prompt nclirery of tiicture,
oicttir
as w
we have made ample arrangonienta for tl
prodoceon,' J.-- ? T. ARTU
tnei:
r r:uaw
id
809 and 811 Cheennt street, Philadelphia.
oct8-tf
OUR JLIVIISG ANiy OUR EAI
OR
Tcstimonj frsmtiia;Eattls Pielaa.
UNDER THE ABOVE TITLE T PROPOSE TO
publish first in." newspaper amd subseqnenUy in
book form, a series of articles giving the war rec
ord of North Carolina from the election of Lincoln
in November, 1860, to the close of thewar between
the States in Kay, 186c. J My plan embraces three
divisions :
1HU Accounts ox eacn nairminn ana mkuq on tne
soil or upon the waters of North Carolina.
sect. Accounts
war On the soil a
s of evprj . battle fought during the
I of every ' State, in which any of the
troops or Norm Carolina took, partespecial care
Ji Carolina took, part especial
being taken to show what these troops did and euf-
iered m eacn oi tnose Datties, and wnat gioryand
renown' our officers and men fairly won.
? A u?e n. 10 a" IJ0- An expi
55" of ne. h""4i T1?011, of tne Proposed pi
aa. - a souinera ire ior auumc." An expia-
Ksed plan
imu iKBUiiuuiicuMiniiier uij.
day.
1 1 07 wwctweiaiiy aecenraBBn U1I aUOUf
but pleasing BeM-jjopesed task, I invoke the aid of
all my brother soldiers and ask them to ' furnish me
material wtuen can be arranged and digested so as
to form, a complete record of the heroic deeds of the
sons of North Carolina ntton the battle fields of the
Confederacy ; and especially do I at Al who can
write ta fuinlah me details at everv battle in which
they participated, and the part, been by the jr im
mediate commands. , r 1 " ' "
- General officers from other Wale WM wmn and
ed NorthCarolina trooper isre respectfully asked to
give me all the information in their- possession rel
ative to the conduct and bearing of those troops.
In endeavoring to-do justice to the soldiers of my
native. 8 We I certainly shall most carefully abstain
irom domg injustice to tnose from any
other.
Address
' Our Living and our D
" Newbern,
The first-number wift bd issned1 about , the 10th of
June- Subscriptioh price per yeesr in advance.
Late Colonel 10th Regiment, N. 0. S. T.
Sp i rit of the Age .
rpHE SFTRiT OF THE AGS WILL PRESENT A
'JL pair o fine pictures worth 3 to every subscriber
ior is in, wno pay fji w m aavance ior -a years sud
scription. Tbe pictures entitled Raphaer s Cherubs
is ezecnteA la the fineBt style of lithoi
c
pnnrmg; tne prmtea sarxaceoi eaens wxo
ches.
and the pictures sell in the stores for $3 50 per pair.
Kev. 1. a. ifKLL VajLtiu, v. D., I Contributing
Bev. H. T. HUDSON, - - f Editors.
: ' The Aox is a weekly iamily paper,, adapted to the
home circle, the farmer, tne 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 departnientastories,! historical and bio
graphical sketches, travel and adventure. Sabbath
reading, wit and homer, agricultural, correspond
ence, an epitome of the news of the day, fcc
OmorHAL Storiw. The publication -of original
stories is a special feature Of the Age. and for this
year we have procured several from the pens of pop-
I ilar; and interesting writers. Ja tfaM department
aione -we can premise our readers eteoamment
equal in character to thai , of any "of the popular
story papers. -llS" - ' ' ' v--;
'imi ih asvakcx une copy one year; with z
pictures, $2 50: one copy one year, without pictures,
$2; one copy six months', without pictures, $1 25.
Every reader of the Spirit of the Age, as pub
lished Deiore the war, is earnestly requested to renew
their patronage. Send for specimen copy. Address,
EDWARDS t BROUGHTON, Raleigh, N. C.
febft-tf; :, :. ''
A (JBEAT QfFEE.
ONLY $3 FOB $11 TfALVZ t : OR, FOR $4
;$ts tsr taxtte. ;job, fos $3, $26 ra : value 1
TE XnCATTTIFUlV: AND AUTISTTC CHBOMO.
X; ."IsnH She. Pretty" highly finished, mounted
and varniaaed. .Size.l3xl7 (after LUlie M. Spencer.)
retail price. tS. will be sent br maiL 'Securely done
np.
it Tree, as a premium vo every sa-veariy suo-
scriber to DEMOREST'S MONTHty.clH)owledged
the most beautiful and naeful Parlor Magazine in
America. "lint ShePretty J" is a beautiful chromo
Mid splendid parlor plctore,1 and a- valuable work of
art, worth more tkan double the eostof ankscription,
and together with Demorest's Monthly, affords an
oppocimuiy ior me mveeimeni. oi $d euca u may
never occur again; or in place of -"Jfflit She Pretty,
1 or $1 additlenal, ''Hiawatha's Wooing- (after Je
romeThomDson.V aiza. 15x35. uriee ftl5..wfll be sent
post-free; pr."betfi Cbxomps and .Demorest's Month
if, fordne tiefor $5.' .'"Hiawatha's -Wtioihg" is
an equally splendid wotkoi art, -a Jatgaana neanu
fpiCfijromofaa4 wortlfonr times theptloecbarged.
Husbands, lataerstbrothers-and Lovers, o not fai
to subscribe fcBMORSTa7MA)ffAZrNE and
present it, witaa b can tuul Chromo. it will make
eyes sparKie wxm aeugatandgatisianuon. apa prove
a monthly remhi'de'r of your . good . taste and kind
feeling.' Address, W. Jennings Demorcst;S38Broad
way aewTforfa ( Copies of too' latest numbers
; the Msgsjrine, S cents each, poeMbte. . ;
Al .
0V;4-u.,0 1;, , . r r .y . '
;NORTHii CALINA GAZETTE.
rpHE ; UNpERSIGNEjQ ,miL. COMJIEXCE, IN
1 VAvetteville. N. C on or about the. 1st of Au
gust SvpntiUcawcm-of a' weeklV newspaper to be
Ityted -TUBNOftl'H.CAROLiNA GAZETTE."
the samimttnttien r both 8tat and National Gov
ernments; it will favor the payment, by North Caro
lina, of her just and equitable indebtedness, ' aDd no
more'? it will euppbrt the nomination 'and elevation
to o nice of such mod only as are pledged to economy
and reform; and ;U will nnalterably oppose the re
election to plaee and position of any and, alL public
officials who have proved recreant to the high trust
reposed in them by -the people.-- .'- -
The Gazette Willi above ail, oe honestly and earn
estly devoted to the advancement of the trade, in
dustrial and commercial interests of its town, sec
tion and State. In short; Its' publishers will labor
hard to sender it welcoaae and? Indispensable in the
conntiiig-room,on the farm, and, ajcpund,he home
'fireside. . ',
' Bringing to the task before them years of expe
rience in their business, bot. being practical print
ers, and one of them &gai;ed ta ioomaUsm for the
. past eight years,) the undersigned hope for' the lib
eral patronage of thetf people,' and will exert all their
. energies ana amnues to-aeserven. w -r
Stibuckiptkw : ; 3 09 per year.. Names can be for
warded to tbe publishers, or left either at tbe store
of, E. T. MbKethaH-'Esq' Person street, Or the of
fic of CbL X: Wi BrOMfootjGreen street
. .; J. 11. U. JtXttUYliK,
julyl-tf ' ,M .Publishers and Proprietors.
' CHABLOTTE OBSERVER.
.; -..,1 -.- - ;.'.. n ;
TO ADVERTISERS WILMINGTON AND EAST-
ERN NORTH CAROLINA, i ,
TjEBSONS wishing to make tieir bnsloess exten-
X siveiy mown among me merciuujws bd pcopic
generally to Western North Carolina, will Und the
sively known among the merchants and people
rot una we
DaUy. Tri-
!U tiAJrUAJUXi V JUK, - pnouw"
Weekly and Weekly, one. pf ta very ;
medtoms
iur watttvf f i .
- ThAOasnm lsfhanrT aaB nsberln western
North Carolina. Advertising rates.tlow -eough to
reach the hnmoiest tradesman. Jtates ana specimen
Copies forwarded n appOcaOH
"innelt-tt Hi swif tin Charlotte. N. C.
nrMTE fXlT.TTirRTA tTNION-Jwmed 7 dailv and
' weekly; L. Cisa CXHTcrrxB. edttcr and propri
I etOTV - A lively, widi
le-awsKey reaaaoie 3onrnai, pu-
I Mshed at ito fitat
tllie t irtiwjmon,"
i iwaneil every morning
SnndaTa exeeptedV and fur-
' I nished to shDacrfberS ai 7 ner" annnm. Subscrip
$7 per-j
be- tkms invarlabW bt advanea. ItwiDeen tain the latent
Caro - i I telecranhic infermatioB. market sad. commercial re-
a i porta. " i ne weeaiy u nion, wmmnwi
ion." . nnh
EDWARDS A HALL.
a capital K. ; ..-
at large mucn.
octS-tf v F. W. KEKCHNER.
july 1-lw
sept a-ll ' hiss mi ij sin mini i . a r-