Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 3, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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, ITHROCGB TUB FIRE. , t a ( c k 1 rifcpICATEP TO.SIR.'AlW lUtST JOHN TtLKET," OF ATJOUSTA, OA.' i (Our readers will remember Uia burning Miss TUkey some wecja gOt t Salem Ifemale Seminary,,,, in :itkia State. ! Mr"." Hayne's poem has tbia, sad event for in sub- ' - S$e passes as martyrs passed, ; - " v " rrhrough the awful pangs of fire; a llhl around her the arras of Christ are cast ! (As the cruel flames expire.) v ' , : Ahd they bear her to the centrul light, ' j OVr the;olden.8treeta to the sacred Height i )f a ransomed soul's desire. .: . .- ' t " -1 -Jf .... !.: . . ) . "O: motbsEJ whose .bleedins heart. ,;. IiVithtertore's stress grows wild i)fither! whose heart-strings seem to part, ;ai ne name.oi your pensuea cnita,; c , Think, think of the woes of life Its agony; passion, 8trife,a- ' - : Aod comfort take as yoa look on her, ;;, Clothed for the tranquil sepulchre,- V , (With her closed eyes and pallid brow,) : , i nat nerer more, v ' , - Yea, never raore ' . :.. - " ljy oi sliore,is " Can the frozen pulses grown bo still, To the wrench of a mortal anguish t hrill. Or her spirit;tb;itbJ.ipeipcblesa ; pain," :TJ V j---i wi-iiSfi j. ' "Which rends yotr spirits now. ; . : . . r:.-y i '' ' :.:'.:Li:---?'i4---': Ai think for'clfpanf'shtr boreal ! i I -The angell liave Itrougbi her balm; ' ThiiA, she hath only gonebefore; ' Think of the. crown and palm, Qf mystic" robes on a deathless form, Which the hands ef Saints have given Of the realm that never hath known a storm. Ano . " me- greai w niie 1 nrone": m 'Heaven ! ; Southern Planter and Farmer. ' BIIXBD UUSBANDRV. It is the jrult ipftbe1 experience of every practical farmer that a variety of crops planted, cultivated and har vested at different "periodipf the year J afford the most economical 7 enaploy ment for labor. During the season when tobacco," or corn; or heatneed. culture it requires ai mVenamaqni iof labor arid team to attend to the cnl- - trvation, but the same labor, arid team will cultivate other: cultivate other cQps provided theyjdp ot come in- at the same time. . ir - 1 The system, however, . wjvieh iwe j have)ll along advtcated for Virginia and - North .Carolina is that" every j farmer should produce upon his own: land, as far. as practicable, every crpp necessary to-bis' comfort and adapted to the soiLandclimatelFruit, grass,' -stock, grain, &c. giving prominence "however - to 'such v crops as are best suited to hiasolt and climate and yiel) the largest. rqQDeyretiirn fa tbelabor .' are satisfied 'that ihSootT;Without r the employ'mentHof any. additional kt f bor, and without any considerable f addition to the 1 care . now required. . might very easily produce all the meat '. necessary td feed her population. ' We further believe, - and i our belief amounts to a certaintyV that outlying lanas or ine . oouin, wnicn are grow ing up in bushes, would easily sustain enough sheep, in addition; to; those already kept,, to cloth fiber: population. well, and have a condmiarplus fr 'xpbrfci r Vfe fuitber awft,. with ont the fear of successful v. contradic "tiort,rthat, -with yery - little additional icare," almost- cwry-oberirfarmer uouhl raise his! ova horses and mules at a cost not exceeding half what he' now pays for those.broughi here from ; tUeNorth and Kentucky; aud, more tlian this, -br. a little; judicious man agement among bur grazing farmers, WestertfRCTe-ttid : 'English Creau coul by Shenandoahfralley - t cheese--- and ' "Orange coanfyiutte'olonger om& f rom the'ianka of tbHjidspn, biit from the foot, of-the. Blue. idge. , These are mere " suggestions ofwliat might be d one jptnd profitably, too, in ..,the way of divefsifying the products of onr btale.; . Tj C . ...... ; . .' Iiat "there is another reason for ';mixedvhnsbandVy which is entitled to gpeaL weight. :: By enabling us to pursue. a good.rotation. tahd manufac? ture from thfe stock: kept 'large sup ; plies of manures, we can improve in stead of empoverishing 'pur ' farms enabling us finally to produce upon a. moiety of the farm nearly as much of y the specialty proposed 6 "cultivated as ctfuld no w be raised were the1 whole ;i farto- devoted toitioduistibn We advocate mixed husbandry for. V the South .because we will thereby greatly decrease pur annual outlay and lot materially decrease ' our an- " nual income from the sale of tbe great staples which" now" alwwrtT all pur la-; bor arid time -and occupy jT our . best land in thefrproductioh. Farming is , -enjirely a different matter from the, i-prosecution f any 'trade or " profess-; ix requires not only smii in ine handling of tools and the" 'niariipula tion of crops, i but also ftnr: intimate knowledge of the composition of soils, the needs, of plaota:and. the general laws wbiqhk affect the production of J- vegetable and! "ajiimal 'growtlu . More; than this, it reclresfoHts saccessful prosecution a knowledge inore or less perfect, of th,e Bpeciat circumstances f that affect the growth of particular " plants and animals, and in case of de- ficiency of any1 necessary element in the soil, trfe farmer.: should-' know" ih Who ... J. L.- ..i'.l...tff "a'nn. 'r,""". man wiiiii very iiikio r"v t '"lurmauon mar urn va ai me erbii pofeslble: proficiency iii the I manuf ao qure of a singie article, 0f part of tap article a thing - that ad tid. .--.-- the same circumstances of Ithje iBam material by the ame JaUerri ibpus and times m succession; but tbef arm r er must adapt himseU 6ntsidcir-i 4 ; which he has not the ligltest cbn- trol. wu ?may at any time uo on to change the entire fconrsa of ao: tion by a .ingle eveni impossftle, to . . . r : - - . .. - - - - - - -. .. . v . -- -. - - -.: ' ! ; " ' . .' . "-' 1 . : : : , ... . . . - : z r- . r '-L. 1 ... 1 !! - . s -g -. ' tl l.TT TTir- AS-" ' ! ' hvoL - beeli ;f oresden; -A man with mental way as Will Drofimost rmiinArAt.iv1 icv uur larmers unaerstana tneir Dus iness, and make fanning and riot thj pruuuciion ot any particular crop a specialty? - . - ' , TUB PAR NORTH. Kxtraets from The following frnm th RwHTO'L J&ittle Dnrnorts to he naVtof alftt.iiifetli on the Land of the Midnitrhr. Siiri (Norway, Sweden and Lapland), by Mons. P!aulDu Chaillu, the celebrated - . i DEMOCRATIC KING. When in Stockholm I had a desire to see the King, .so I wrote to the5 oeci-etary of State. I was Dolitelv if ormed that his Majesty bad "gone vismng, out wouia return m - tw - z - . . days. . V hen he arrived I was invited to call on "him at 12 o'clock that day,'- 1 went to tne palace expecting to Ree soldiers infantry, cavalrymen, aud artillerymen-but there was only one soldier, and he did not even ask me where I was going, or what I wanted. 1 went up stairs unchallenged, and at length intercepted a servant, by whom I was directed where to find the King. " Good morning," said he. - . " Good morning," I responded. And this was our introduction. In less than than three minutes he asked me to have a cigar, and then showed ray books, which had been translated. I felt proud; it was an honor to have. i 1;. i n ! tnem in nis language, ne asKea me to pome and spend the next day with him. 1 went, and roamed through me paiace in searcn pi its . owner. Finally; I hallooed, ' Is there any one 1 . 1 - -m aooutx ana succeeaea, in arousing some -one, wno pointed, me to a room. I entered it, and found the King just DUttinf? on his coat. He had- heart 1. I putting on his coat. He had- been at work painting. I was hospitably en tertained. When about leaving I re quested some of his portraits to givfr to the girls in Brooklyn. He pleas antly complied, writing on them, at my j solicitation, :.- his autography " Now," said he, laughing, "you must, send me some portraits of Brooklyn girls." . I- thought he was a splendid -man. , .. ... 1 COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE are peculiar institutions. I saw one match made. '- He met her at the gate, and poked his fingers in her ribs, and said: -; - -' - - - ':. - "I want to get married, don't you?" . ' " O, I don'fr-kiiow. " Go away." Yes you do; let's get married. i Well, ask papa." " JN o, never, mind him, we 11 get married anyhow." And he went around telling every body ne saw, "I'm going to ,. marry that girl. . . . The preparations cou tinned during the three weeks -required by- law to have the bans published : in " the churches. Fishes were caught, stores for tb6, feast laid in, beer brewed, and whiskey purchased,- Wedding iolli fications and indulged in r a week. This couple were married. They went-from the church to the house, and the bridesmaids locked the bride in her room. The groom knocked at the door. ..." How much will you give to come in ?" -o-- ; Two cows and &S." ,tr That's, not enough.? : "Three cows and $10." "O, you are rich, you must give me more than that. - vl FiyeV cowsT and 25 was the final offer, which was accepted, and the ceremony consummated., s,:Tn writing to. a lady, yea do not use the name, but address it her father like this: "John Jones' daughter," and add the name of tb'arm.. - , An Editor OTltb no Relations.' .w A student in the State University ..,t ..tAli.it L-L.- Li "if-rJl at xowa city, oy iue name . " jmsjf, wrote to Bailey of the Uanbury Jyews, to ask if the maa of: humor was - any of his kin jle received this reply: ; . In answer to your note I am com pelled to.aay : "thai some,; one has go up a Corner, on . my relatives of the name of Bailey, and that at present I am not in the ; obssession'i of one! to m V kno wled ge. - r-- It is a fearful thing to stand alone in the worlds, without a, t single, or married, relative in the distahce, but I am so successful in concealing my sorrow that nd orie .B&spects its exist- Whether mv ancestors came over in the Mayflower depends in, a large measure upon what was the passage money. If anything at all, lam in clined to believe . that they "went around,"., - ; iuS-- . When - asked if I am a relation of . vours. vou should kindly, but firmly, deny it. It is going to be too hard a winter to take on relations. Yours lo sympathy, . . ' v GR11ITS EXTRAVAOIRCE.,: Give us: a Trial. " ' .W"'""' , ... '.. ,. . i ... ,Liin-rr- r 1 Pnrines ana remuura um huii viwuh jkuuuwu.v.. T- i I'i" iLt -fls ; i . ' i .-, . ... .. nr. f -. : m f ftTit OrioH J.'- !.-.lT.'.-U J JaEDEN. PEAS .AXO: OH tsjEouetJuw mA&A immmfi ;Torptmey AJcOIU)lr.sriUn,.viaas, VoleLOWby 1 1 toc-stei ' -. - .'i nir:ir ii il- mental -capacity t-manage a farm J?aliigOiI9. ijd Glass. ! A1 Jtfitlr 6BLE0TID StOCBL: Lowest cart ppiger.. aatt-aoUiie AT JACOBIN HARDWAltSDElPOT. - T-. re7:?ptton 8 , THE CELEBRATED SHALEES 8ASH30LDfcRAMDW)CK.V IT WILL NOT GET OUT Off ORDER OR WEAS out in a lifetime. For tale at ; NATH'I. JACOBI'S . j'- - ; - i - - Hardware Depot, N0. 9 Market St. A complete aesortmeut.jiist pene4 60OPERS TOOLS,, . : , V;,:, Carpenters Tools, MACHTKIST TOOLS. j; nrpnlii Tools. p v -Hardware Depot, ; market Street. OCt 9-tf S T IL L vA H EA D r I HEE.OBESONIAN For 1874: P R I G EKED II C E 1! StX7i8HiNd to extend our circulation ' X which is rapidly increasing until it will be read around every family circle la R lly circle la Robeson county, wc will tend the paper to all new subscribers and to old ones whose term of subscription expired previ ously, till January 1875 for $S 60. j . KOW IS THE TCMB TO STJUSCRIBBj 1 "" ' The ROBESONIAN ia the only paper published In Lumbertoo, and in the Senatorial District composed or xne counxis oritooemnana ueiumoua. , Asan advertising medium it stands without a rivaL . . Address , " , . THE ROBfiSONIAN, noy SS-tf . ... . Lombecton, N. C. A GEEAT X)FEE. ONLY $3 POB $11. IN VaLITS t OR, .FOR $4 $18 IN VALUE. OR, FOR $&, $S8 QC VALUE 1 rpHE BEATJTIFUL AND ARTISTIC CHROMO. 1 wat8h Pretty," highly flniehed, mounted ana TamlBhcd. Size 13x17 (after LiUie 1L. Soencer.) retail price. $8, will be aent by mall, aecordy done up, post free, as a preminm to eyery S3 yeariy aub crber to DEMORETS M.ONTHXT, acknowledged the most beautiful and n serai Parlor Magazine in America. - "Isn't She Pretty 1" Is a beautiful chromo and splendid parlor picture, and a ValuaWe work of art, worth more than donble the coet of etjbscription, and together-with - Demoreet'a Monthly affords an opportunity for the investment of $3 such as may never occur again; or in place ot "Isn't She Pretty," for $1 additional, Hiawatha's Wooing (after Je reme Thompson.! size. 15x25. price $15. will be sent post-free; or beta Chromos and Demorest's Month jy, for one year, for $5. Hiawatha's Wooing" is an equally epiewna wort or art, a , targe ana oeaau ful Chromo. and worth four times the price charged. to subscribe for DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE and present it, with a beautiful Chroma. . It will make eyes sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove a monuuy remmaer oi your gooa iuw ana Kina feeling. Address, W. Jennings Demorcet, 838 Broad way, Hew York. . Copies of the latest numbers the Magazine, 25 cents each, poet-free. PQT4-CT - Spirit of the Age. A WEEKLY FAMILY PAPER, DEVOTED TO Temperance, Religion, Literature, Education, and the News. Only $1 00 per annnm. : Published every Saturday by bamuel J. Fall, Grand Worthy secretary i. u. i. i., itaielgh, . c; nev.T. U. Pritchard, Rev. IL T. Hudson, Contributing Editors. Under entirely new management, we propose to make the SPIRIT OF THE AOS a first-class j ournal of eight pages, weekly. Temperance without fanat icism; religion . without sectarianism; - patriotism without pontics. It is onr object to make this the beet paper for the family circle in the State, and not only present every wees eaitoruus irom oar oest writers on current topics of tbe day, but also to give a variety of interesting reading .matter on ev ery subject of interest. 1 ij While the SPIRIT OF THE AGE Is the organ "of the Independent Order of Good Templars, and as such a temperance paper, and will, maintain- that -use with all Its power, it will aim at the same lime to promote tne lnterests-or jxeugion, ju.orauty. Art, Agriculture ana uecnamcs, ana win earnestly advocate tne cause of Education in all its depart ments. .IVs, '- - Terms of subscription, (invariably In advance): One copy, one year, $3 00; one copy, six months, $1 00. Any person sending a club of -six will re ceive a copy free. No subscriptions taken for a less period than six months. noy 80-tf TtierlMM Times. 1 Daniel Bond, Editor and Proprietor. .O TERMSr .? One Year ..j... Six Months..'... ...$3 00 ... 1 00 One of themost interestine exchanses that comes to ns from the Old North BUte.-Baltimorean, Ralr Judging from the first immber, It will hnntedlately take rank, editorially, with the first papers la the Soath Norfolk fva. ioaimiW x , . Show an aptitude and; Ability ia dlscussing im portant public queetidns and evinces mach enter prise in general make op and mechanical execution. Browmsville,TBn.) States.- . - - - ,x wen pmteo, weii eaiteo, ana anasome paper. Wnniington (N. O Star. , . ;Oneof theaeatest antbest -edited papers fat the Statft-e-WilaoN. O.) Plain. Dealer. T - , ; ' a The best printed paper ta North Carolina, -Spli-it of the South, (N. .-ft4. el . K', ... ;, .i TheWes ository ASIIEVILLE. N; O. W. xLJIalone, - - - Ed. & Prop'r. CIRCULATION IS H rAS THE LARGEST Western Northern Carolina. . It is the paper for business men, in which ' to , ad- One Year.:. $2 00 . 1 00 "Six Months. 8p rcimeilt conies mailed on appiicatidn. ' Address nov 89-tf Aeheville, N.C.- Look to Tour Interest Adyertisinilsa; The Kershaw G-azetJfce OFFERS TO THB MERCHANTS OF WTL minerton and elsewhere, superior inducements to advertise their business in its corumns. ' Having a . lanrn anl mnidlv increasing circulation throughout One OT tne weaitmest aecuvus u mrawnra. Vaiaable "Advortlslns Medium r A i rtierr who desireto resell purchasers should advertise in the GAZETTE v-f-j' ,4 -.r--r-;-: It Is pnblishedteCtaDimKrsluw Co., 8. X.. at the head of navigation on the Wateree river, at $9 tyear, always m aavanee. rs i nov 8o-tI -( J .tx.M(i.- y"1."- vsMiaeoy e; . rfiHE flfOBIf nf O STAR OiHtlBCpTaCbm iX BRYlseomplete itt sR t?JSPolatm5BtB ane is m cnarge or one ex tne most uuuuwuki In the State," All kinds of Rinding executed neatly ckeaply ad exps4itioaaly. vy (angU-tf .-. MISCEIiLAJCEOUS. P 0 8 TP 0 IlfillEU T 1 - j--t -4 . -v- . .... - Public Library of Ky," Over a llillioii in Bank. 4 SUCCESS AS S-TI-R E D ! A FiM Drawing , Certain . On Tuesday, 31st of 31 arch, 'Next. "IN ORbER TO MEET THE . GBNERAl WISH, L and expectation of the public and the ticket holders, for thj full payment of tbe management of the magnificent gifts announced for the Fourth Urand Cif t Concert of tbe Public Library of Kentucky the management have determined to. postpone the Concert and Drawing until -. .. -" --:, Tuesday, r the, 31st of March, ,1874. . They have already realized OVER A MILLION J) OLLARS . -, . -, .. -....f - .4 .- - : -- And have a great many agents to hear from .Vh douM I entertained, of tAe iati of mum HckO before the Drawing, but whtther all are told or not fA. (TnnAttrt and DrawUia will votitivelv and une quivocally take place on the day now fixed, and if ami reinain unsold- theti will be cancelled and the pn2e will be reduced in proportion to the uneotd tick ets. .: - ..- -. .-' - - - , Only 0,008 tickets have been Issued and 152,000 . 'C-ATSJHOSi-F.T '. ; $i,500,bbo will be diatributed among the ticket-holders. The tickets are printed in coupons, of tenths, and all fractional parts will be represented in the draw ing just as whole tickets are. . ; LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, . , . . . . $250,000 luo.ouu ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,. , . , ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,.,.. 50,000 85,000 UNis . uttui u uabu uurxTn. ...... 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each,. ...v.. -w 1UU.WU 150,000 50,000 40,000 40,000 45)00 50,000 32,500 550.600' ' su uasa uuts. o.uoo eaca 60 Caeh Gifts, l.uou eaou,,... .500 each, .t . u uasn wilts. - 00 Cash Gifts, 150 Cash Gifts, 50 Cash Gifts, ' 825 Cash Gifts,, 11000 Cosh Gifts," - wueaco. auo each,;, ...... 200 each,...,.... , .100 each,. 50 each......... RuvBiT .anna ry . miio itt .' r & fi TT :r amounting to."......-.........,.,.... $1,500,000 The chances for agift are as one to five. PEICE. OP; TICKETS, u. a . Whole tickets. 50.00: Halves 35.00: Tenths. or each . coupon, $5 0r TElevenrwhole tickets for t500; 22M tickets for (1,000; 113 Whole tickets for 5,000; 22: whole tickets for $10,000.' ' No discount on less tuau $500 worth of tickets.H - l-i The Fourth uiitroucert will be conducted jn all respects, like the three which have already been given, aud full particulars may be - learned- from circulars which will be sent free from this office to aU who apply for theal.r5ii...i i ; f Orders for tickets and applications for agencies, will be attended to in tbe-order they are received. and it in hnnad they will be sent in oromntly that there may be no disappointment or delay in filling all. liberal teems given to those who. buy to sell. again. Au agents are peremptoruy requirea to set tle np their accounts and return ail tuold Tickets by the 30th day or Jnarcn. . - - - . - - THO. Bv BRAMLETTE. A gent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager Gift tmncert, raouc uorary guiiaing, Lomvuie, A.y. deel7-dwtf-... - J ; , . Havana Boy al Lottery. ORDINARY DRAWINGS. Class 907.. Jury 12th, 187311 Class 90S. . July 39th, 1873' Class 912 . Oct 4th, 1873 Class 913.. Oct. 32nd, 1873 Class ww.. Aug. I4tn, loTo Class 910.. Ane. 80th. 1873 i Class 914.. Nov. 8th, 1873 Class 915.Nv. 36th, 1873 Class 911..Sot 17th. 18731 Grand Extraordinary Drawing, 916, on 18th Dec,, '73 The amount drawn in every will be Ordinary Drawing $450,000 divided into 782 Full Frizes, AS TOLIOWi 1 Prize ot. -, $100,000 fiO.OOO S5000 lO.OOO 1 . of :.. 1 1 3 10 80 of Of... of $5,00 each of 1,000 each... of 6S0 each. .............. . of 800each....;....:.....v 10,000 m. u.uvu 40iOOO 646 193,800 9 Approximations of $500 each to the $100,000 Prize . 9 Approximations of $300 each to the k- $50,000 Prize. ......... -.v..v 9 Approximations of $300 each to the $25,000 Prize ............ 9 Approximations of $300 each to the . $10,009 Prize ....... 4 ApproximatioH ef $100 each to the two $5,000 Prizes. 4,50O 2,700 l,$oq 1,800 . 40O 78S . A4&O.000 Address all orders to BORNIO BROTHER. Commission Merchants, who are my only authorized correspondents in the United States to receive or ders and cash all prizes in New Orleans, La., No. TT Gravier Street. . . MANUEL BORNIO, y First Sub-Collector for exportation in Havana, Cuba , street, 63. jane 3o-aww ' GAEDEB-SEED! GAEDEH SEED ! TtJST RECEIVED FROM BTJIST & LANDRETH", a large and well selected stock of Garden, Field 1 tti C 3 8J1CL J X lOWer OectUS 0N10X &ETT8, ZtcjjEtc,. Sold wholesale and retail at - - ;' .' J. K. McLHENNYS Drug and Chemical Store (Uppitt's old stand). dec 13 tf : ' ' SALT-SALT. 17,000 SACKS' AMERICAN! AND LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM AND Liverpool Fine Salt; FOR SALE BY,. oct9-tf WILLARD BROS. The Schillinger Pavement. - . . NOTICE. . - i' NEW YORK, NoTV l, 18T8.. HAVING BEEN INFORMED THAT CERTAIN parties are endeavoring to lay s pavement of artificial stone not so autborizea Dy me, i nereoy untlnn ell persons asratnat employing any one thus loading my patent, or having such pavements laid, as I wfll prosecute them to the' fall extent of the law.' Mv patent -covers all artificial stone or con crete laid fa sections or blocks, and of any inierven- ingsnDStaBoeseitnerpaper, jeiturciuiu. 4 aa . on iiiiiiiimm. Patentee. dec 9-lm Come na7Buy r 400 nnrn. ftottr. 60 BBLS. rOKK.(ewMes) . , - -. v . 100 BBLS. MULJfiTS . - ' TOO BOXES SOAPJ- CANDLES, STARCH,, POTASH, LTK, TUB auwj low for Cash EDWARDS & HALL. noy. 18-tf -r;.r f f ft CORNER 4th and Market Sta. Sales Room for CHICKER-- tNG'Sand WE- BERS UbiLils BRATED PI- a wkXi i ' I LI.'. ( - !S Zi ORt3VS . Viv I.T;-a 7 -I . ,m asm I 'i A. Ill lAlarX M.!.r.-: 9- M V' rlMlOl JttZtTftt bghVold, - jjiii na-'i'SJrufMf The nmsTO- IXccordcr, mmt nT.TVustn Tapim m THE STATS. v CTR- ; JL ealates extensively in grange" ad adjoining counnes. BUDecripuon price.- w , f Published weeiay.i, ,w - w wdiw octQ-tf: Editor and Proprietor. 1 " .-r. IS 1 .WFm. v. ., 'j " ,; ;i-,nf -? .i ! - AND THB BEST For theXeast Money, AT A. K BROWN'S, ; : Exchange Corner, o better jaccoamodate Tirv custOTnere; I have se cored the services of MONSIEUR DELHOMES who IS a Practical Hair Worker and Hair Dresser. ; nov 9-tf - - -.- ; A.U. B. S U;II 0 R I E S . s: aRICDt IN TIERCES "AND BARRELS; QOFFKKS RIO, LAGUAYRA AND JAVA; gUGARS ALL GRADES; - JLOTXft-SUFER. TjO EXTRA FAMDLY; liaising, Candles, Fire Crackers, ' IN LOTS TO SUIT, ' For sale at ADRIAN & VOLLERS. decl9-tf . . .'' Bacon. Lard. Butter, CHEJE8Er &C. . : kRY 'SALTED AND ' SMOKED " WESTERS ' Shoulders and Sid es ta Hogsheads and Boxes. - Sngar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips. V N. C. HOG-ROUND, CITY JSHSS PORK, RUMP 'PQBK, PURE LARD" IN" TIERCES AND TUBS, CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE, in Lots to striT. For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLEBS. ; maym-ti ,-.- - 4 , GOOD JEWS FOR THE CHILDREN. St. Nicbolas Has Come. CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCB A YEAR, but St. Nicholas, the beautiful new Magazine for Cirls and Boys, just published by Scribner St Co., of XtewxorK, comes every monin.' ' - it is full or gooa mingsr nctures, stones, raiKs with Cluidren. iUstoricai Sketches, jrairv Tales, IJursery Rhymes, Jingles, PuzzIetLetc. . ' 'mere are two serial stones, -" w nat - jnignc uave Been Expected." a Story for Boys, already com menced, by Frank -R. htockton, . one of the best writers for children in the country. The scene is iiero nas startea out witn I yoa may be sure there . Adventure. The other is a story for Girls, " Simpo's 'iToaores," by Olive Thome (Mrs. Harriet M. Miller), to begin in J annary. Thn Itriltnra aav ; It is a eood strensr helnfnl siorv of Girl Life, and will be fufi of interest for both girls and boys. . -We axe not sure bat that the boys will like he girls' story the best, and ths girls be most delighted witn that written or the boys ' Then there is JAUJK.-LN-Tus-f uurrr wno tens the children the most curions things they ever heard. - 8T. NICHOLAS has already won the hearts Of the Tomu folks who are eaeerlv exbectins: the next number. The publishers have issued a very amusing pictnie, enuuea "utut unuaren urjmg ror bu vnchOhM. r - ' t It is the most beautiful Magazine ever issued;' and it has a hundred delightful suggestions for the Lit- ue-Foiks, indeed, yon nna in its pages nometning 'for aR,from Grandpapa and Grandmama to the Baby. ' The-Pmbilsbers say they mean to make it Just as good and helpful as they can. They want 100,000 children made happy Dy sxhjsit;tiuiA. Beiore tne Idren made happy by STJSICHOLAS before the lidavs. Price i fear one price to all. ST. Holidays. Price $3 a "year one price to all. ST. I NICHOLAS U for sale by all News Dealers and Sub- I scriptlons are received by all Booksellers, Postmas- tra nrt pnn mniiri or Nemunen. ana nv ten and Publishers of News DfUBNER co ; 654 Broadway, N.Y.: noyl6-tf The GeorgetoWit, S. 0.,Times. PUBLISHED EVERYTHUR8BA 37 AT ' ' - - ' ... .. 1 . i $3,00. jex anntim. Special attention paid to Local Affairs. rl ONE OF THE BEST TURPENTINE SEC tionsin the 8Ute. -AdvertisemenU jrtll be in serted at reasonable rates. For terms apply to wm. H. Bernard, agent. , t . UKAJ3. at w., x-uuiusuers. -"B. H. WILSON. Editor. ' dec4-tf ' Columbia Ph!ce nix TJ8SUED. DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY. ' i r, .WEEKLY OiLEASESL, '- EVERY .WEDNESDAY- MORNITQ,' ' . ICiC JULIAN A. SELBY, A Hit THR OLDEST-! SHED NEWS- x. papers at tbe Capital ef South Carolina; having been regularly issued since the 21st March, 1885.' to 185.' In every issue will' be found Telegrapnic intelligence from all parts Of the World, Market Reports, &c Piquant Editorials, Locals, tJorrespondence, enter taining Miscellanv. -Ac. Ac The GLEANER is a first-class paper for the FamHy-Circle, and con tains forty-eight ' columBS of readable, matter. The subscription prices are- as reasonable as the times will warrant. Advertisements inserted on favorable terms. k. Subscription In Advance. . Daily Phcentx', six months . : :.'.J ; '.V: ;vA$4W ..... 3 50 - ,5 - TBI- W KBK.KY .ii .-..... . .. WlttT GUiAHXR " ..... .jf, . . i nov25-tf ; j.j:.-;4q r-'isfiobljr-lii ZIOFS LANDLIAEKS. Expoontofj the Doctrine and defeating t)M J3W .'.'V Primitive Baptists, Tn nnWfhM w.mi-montblv at Wilson. N. C. ! D. GOLD..L , Editor $2 per annum; Club of 6, $10; of 8, $12; K; AlSO at ' ..ffiil'".5 .'iif'ii-x' f. - SUPPLEMENTAL SHEET, . For advertising usefuT kinds -of. Business. And im of valuable reading matter on important subjects of, morals and Industry local end general news. Acj every issue oi tne Buppiemeav bib eyem-cuiuuiua f -vornifhlA randinir'Tnatfer on important subiects of morals and industry- local end general news, &c -Thi ftnrmlement has a : circuiaoon- m oibihwic XHOrxu varouna,' eytiaiiy m mm jui-ic oi mmK) Wilwvn Orrn. HaTifa-s. TitL MartiiL Nash. uaii and Waynev among a thrifty," honest; debt-paying jBlasspf people. t of people, xt inereiore ; tmere epeuat' uw menttiordxei Lsing are cnargea. S'frP. D. GOLD 3 Editors . aov-tf f ,k t.." WHson.a-C " i LABQK aSSOETMKNT, 1. 1 -'AXR-AiStt J3? Jit w v. STROCSTS; - - Eyans1 Block, Princess JSC,- near Front decSS-tf 1 t-. J jE V-E HTfl- -Y-E!A R An illustrated monthly JouraaLiirdversaHy admitted to be the handsomest periodical in uie wuriu. " ,' : A" tcpreBentative and champion; 4 , . of American taste..- - ! - 1 NOT FOR SALE INj feOOK iOR;NEWS STORES! nrmE aldins, while issued with all thb JL i regularitor baa none of tto temporary or timely interest caaractertsuc ox oroinary penuuiuuB. m an eleeant mistieDanv of unre. light and graceful life eratnre, and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure, to its rnenas, tne real vaiueana oeauty vi iiu. -n-u DENE will be most -appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. , While other pub lications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a siauiar class. Ttus ALDLNE is unique and original eonception-alone and unap- proached absokitely without competition inpr . or character. . The possessor of a complete volu: ricV ' 'cahnet duplicate' the quantity of fine paper , and en- avings in any snape r nomoer oi Tomma, tor a times its; cost, and then there ire the chremot besideslv;'-- --.--f;-- i, :The fllitStraUonst of THE: ALDINE navW won a world-wide reputation, and m the art centres of Eu rope it is an aamittea iact tau iu wuuu vu wo : am pies of the highest perfection ever atialned.l The. common prejudice in favor ot 8teel-platea,V Is rap- 1 ii 1 1 v v if 1 1 ii it mi m luurB buulawu u uiovi uuuwuii taste which recognizes the advantages of superior artistic quality wiM greater iiacuiiy oi proaucuuu. ' The wood-cutef THE ALDINE possess all the del- irau-.vimil Rlahnrate finish of the most costly Steel plate, while tney auora a Deiter reuuermg w tucIUL ist's original. . . . To fully realize the wonderful work which tub ALDINE is doii-a for the .cause of art culture in America, it is only necessary to cohaider the cost to the people of any other, decent representations' 'of thAnmrincr.inna of em&t naintcra. In addition to designs Dy the members of the Na- . uuou Acaaemy, ana etaer noteo. aooiou kwmi THE ALDINE -will reproduce examples of the best will. 6st, enjoy in his own home the pleasure and refining innneneeaoi true art.--'' -. The auarteriy tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thos, Moran ana J. 1. wooawara. .-. - - , U'he unnHtmas lsene ror wilt contain special desizns aoprooriate to ths season, by our best artists. and will surpass in attractions any of its . predeces sors. " . - .' " ' ' : - - i . PREMIUMS FOR 1874: : Eveiv subscribet to THB'alDDTE for the year 1W7d will recMva a -''Bair of chromos. - The1 orisinat pictures were painted lilt oil tor the publishers of THE ALDINE by Thomas Jtbran, wneae great vol oradQ picture was purchased, by Congress for ten thoasand dollars. The subjects were-chosen to rep resent '-The East" aiid Tie West?' .Ona is a view in The White Mountains, New Hampshire; the other gives The CUifs of Green River Wyoming Territory- The difference m the nature of the scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast and affords a good display of the artist's scope and coloring. .' The chro mos are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12x16) and appearance exact f ac-similes of the orurinals. The presentation of a worthy ex ample of America's greatest landscape painter to the euDBCTlDers oi I'tni. jLLiVLCin was a ooia out pcu- liarlv haoov idea, and its successful realization is at-. tested b; d by tl of Mr. tne following teaomonuu, over me Bigna lure Mwan himself : .-; . ; JfswiEK. N. J.. Sent.' 20. 1873.' Messrs. JiuBS Sutton & Co. . - ' Gentlemen:-! am delighted' with the; proofs in color of tout chromos. They are wonderfully suc cessful representations by moehanlcal process of the very respectiuiiy, . -(Slsned). THOS. KORAN." These Chromos are in every sense. American. They are by an original American process, with ma terial of American manufacture, from, designs of American scenery by an American painter, and pre sented to subscribers to the first successful American Art Journal. If no better because of all. this, they will certainly possess an interest not foreign produc tion can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost tbe publishers only a trine, wnue equ ual in every respect to ether chromos that are sold; sin gly lor double the subscription price of THE ALD INE. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for them selvesnot for the once they did or did net cost, and will appreciate the enterprise that render s their dis- tribuuon possioie. - - - i :. '--;" If any subscriber should indicate a preference for a figure subject, the publishers will send " Thoughts of Home," a new and beautiful chromo, 14x30 inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes oetray tnewnguigB 01 iub uearu - . . 1 L ' .r-- . : TERMS: ' FIVE DOLLARS per annnm. In advance, with oil chromos free. j ". For 60 cents extra,' the chromos wfll be sent. mounted, varnished, and prepaid by mail. TMH ALiUxstiS will nerearter oe SDUunaoie cnu; by sabscriotion. There will be no reduced or clui rate: cash for subscriptions mnst be sent to the pub lishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where tneeernncaie is given, nearmg tne lac-sunue signature of James Sutton ds Co. . ----- CAMVASSJUta WANTm' i Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local canvasser, will receive full and prompt information by applying to . - - 'JAB. U 1 rvs w.; ruDUsners, -No. 58 Maiden lane. New York. occ854f - r 7 OUR LIVING AND OUIt DEAD ; Testiiouy; tpi Ui8 Battle FielOs. :' TTNDER THE ABO VB TITLE I PROPOSE TO KJ publish first nnewsnaper ana saosequenuy in hook form, a series of articles trivinir the war rec ord of North Carolina from the election of Lincoln;, in November, I860, to the close of the war between the States in May, 1865; My plan embraces three divisions: .r .nfcuu i. -.,.----: 1st. Accounts of each sklrtniw and battle on the soil or upon the waters of North 'Carolina - - " i 2d. Accounts of every - battle :pught during ' the war oil the soil of every State, in; which any of the ' troops of North Carolina took nart-especlal care heinff taken to show what these troops did and suf- feredln each of those battles, and what ilory and, renown our officers ana men lairiy won.. - ' - - -t-.- . so.- A southern cnart ior au ume.'. An expiev nation, of the third divisioK-ef- the-proposed plan will be submitted at a later day. mi oe wuiauunniiaux umj. "u. r.-i'i j . . That I may successfully accomplish; this 'arduous ut pleasing self-imposed task, I Invoke the aid Of allmy broun ior soldiers and ask them to furnish me material which can be arranged and digested so as to form a complete record of the heroic deeds of the sons of North Carolina upen the battle fields of -the Confederacy ; and especially do I' ask: all who can. write to furnish me details oiLevery , battle 4n which fhey participated, and the part , borne by their im mediate commands. - ' - - : '- - General officers from other States who command ed North Carolina troops -are respectfully asked to give me all the information in their possession rel ative to the conduct and bearing of those troops. IaxndeavorinK to do justice to the soldiers of my native State, I certainly shall most carefully abstain from doing injustice to those from any other. Address r Our Living and ear Dead," Newborn, N.C. - ,- - ... - ; . ' . " . The first number will be issued about theiotnoi June. Subscription price $2 peryear in advance. - Late Colonel 10th Regiment, N. C S. T. S3; rpHE YOREVTLLE ENQUIRER win present a J -X three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 1873 who pays $s 00 in aavance ior a year s suosenpaon. The Chromo entitled "The Unwelcome Visitor"-r is executed in the finest style of chromatic printing; the printed surface to 13j by 17X inches, and the picture sells hi the art stores for $3. It is equal in .every respect to any oi .tne coromo premiums oi- ered by other publications. The Ehqptbsb 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 tional in its cnaracter, nor partisan or sectarian. , to correctness and -accuracy, iis-columns. are filled witn tne choicest matter appropriate to tne aiaerent departments-tStories, Historical and Biographical HEetcncs, Travel ana Aaventure, eaooata rteaaing, column for the Children: Wit and Humor. Airricul- .tural. Correspondence from Abroad; Excerpts on all 'Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day &c OEIOINAL "STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a feature of the EHO.UIKEB, and for the next volume we have pro cured several from 'tne pens oi popular ana enter-: taining writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in charac ter to tnat oi any oi; tue popular buwj papwrn. The subscription price of the Enqstbsb is $S per annum, with enromo iremium, or wits out fre mium. two copies one year $5; one cony six months: zi su tone copy inree.monimvi. xne vnromo will be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription.- Bweetmen copies of the paper aent on declO-tf .ttr. i YorkTiUe. 8. CL - l T JTJ2 1$ 8 !T iPiJt J$ S EUTT Hr. ML',.-,":Z7.:fj 'That a husband can give to Ms wife is a -receipt for -i. yews Bitupcripuuu w.vuj u uie Ml irist la xxiO lb s rv e r : of LoaisyOte; one of ths largest and best of family; tf reUglousaewspejrsiPreebytebntnns .1 1 - containing articles on practical religun from some of the ablest ministers in the South, .able editortua, storieavfor the young, religions- newr from all the other depominations, miseellaneons, , saentine, farming and literary departments, general latelu genee,wnoieeaie markets.;. t-- .- ; - -. -For specimen copies .(stofree to eny address). containing use ox premiums, wrww-jit' i . A. F. B. CONVERSE, Pnbfc, dee S3-lm w3t Lonlsrllle, Ky. MISCELLANEOUS. 4tL--.il. : 17, "t- -n- jrU liliff WiiiTTatfoi rTribune. tpTOX NEW YORK TRIBUNE STRIVES NOW , JL. as it-has. strlveh heretofore, to be first f all aud nre-ermnently a, newspaper. In the promptness, ac pHE NEW YORK TRtBUN curacy, fulness, -clearness, Interest, variety and con vehlent and attracUve'amagentent of Its news, its sminow law oe toe Hxemoss journal or tne wotio. . xearsoi patient laoor ana costly preparation uavo created for it extraordinary facilities lor the collec tion of Intellisence both at home and abroad. Not - only the common events of the day, but the tenden- . ' cues or popular inougnt ana tne currents oi political, social, intellectnal and religious discussion are faith fully reproduced in its columns. .. Its correspondents watch the growth and development of American' communities; th- progress of republicanism in . Frabce and Spain; the spread of democratic pnnci- ' -pies tn England and Germany; - tb ferment pervad- ui tfaewbxte contiaeow caused-Jy the conflict be- iween the advances of physical and social science Snathe philosophical, theological and material ideas ef a past epoch; the exciting race between Great . Britain and Russia for the supremacy in Asia; the wonderful awakening of Japan, and the iprogrets oi European and Ameiioaa civiH2aUontn China. In all the great centers of attlvity THE TRIBUNE has its agents, and no expense la ever spared to give it reader thc-f ulleat and quickest intelligence of wbai passes in eyery quarser-oiinegiQoey :-x -. American indnatrv receives DOW.as always, a larce Share of THK TRIRUNETS attcntiOfl." The snccess. the trials and the wants of the productive slawes are studied with nantcnlar eara. The pifagress of inven tion aud of labor savini contrivances' the develop ment Of eorresources, thepresefvatioh of our public lana tor the lancHess, the utuizatron-ot ear vast min eral resources, the extension Ot facilities for bring ing : producer : and - consumer t together,, receive from this paper toe luueet aueuaoa ana encoarsge menu 1 -- -- ' ' ' - ' To scholar and to men" of the learned professions Lesm ports of the moot valuable lectnrea, scientific aud literary, and its careful and :comprehensive summa ries of scientino news, reports of discoveries and explorations, narratives of voyages, full record of the proceedings of learned societies,, and' attention to the cause of school and university education. While it cad point to the admirable accounts of the discoveries and labors of Agassis,-prepared for it by ex-President Hill ; the reports or scientific and agri cultural conventions from, the pen ef Prof. D. C. Oilman; the papers of Prot E. I. Youmaaa, and the contributions ot Prof. Spencer F, Baird, of the Smithsonian Institate, any 'more elaborate pro sxamme of its intentions would seem' superfluous. - In politics THE TRIBUNE is the champion of equal rights, irrespective r racei ' naavity or coior. Independent of partisan ties; but firm felts devotion to rcpablican principles, it endeavors to fulfil the idea of its illustrious founder, Horace Greeley, as the advocate of that national policy to which the preservation of the Union is owing, but the frank and fearless enemy of wrong, whether tn the Repub lican party or in any -other. S oefenis its eonvic ttons to thexteHt of iu abllityj but its news col umns it remembers tnas ns reaaers nave ngui ui ana to get tne me. we paper. v L And anally, THE TRIBUNE nolds that hew era of jenrnansm which is new dawning most be distin guished by decency of language, candor of state ment and moderation in debate.! It eschews the . coarse Invective and vulgar insolence which have so often marred the political controversies of the past; It avoids slanders and personal quarrels; it is a pa per for gentlemen and ladies fit for the parlor, the study and the home fireside, rather than the bar room. It its editorial department it commands the pens of many of 4h -ablest, most thoughtful and most brilliant writers whom -the newspaper profes- -sIod; has yet produced; and itonstanuy aims at a -higher literary standard; and aceddar and wider cul- tnre... , . . y-f.y t.:.,. THE WEEKLY TRTBUNR contains a careful snmmary of neWe, h Very large- proportion cf agri- cmuiraiinionriftOfmi aiarejuiBecqfla oi.uterary and miscellaneous readiBg, and the- cream of tbe correspondence and editorial , matter of the daily L'tERMS OF THE WEEKtYTRtSUNE. , f )::tt,;rt.ToMaU8abaxabei.ai;-'; One copy, 1 year 6S issues ...$3 00 Five copies, l vear62 issues... 7 60 TO OH ADDEBfiS.. to iruns o subscbibkbs All at one Post Office. 10copies.,$l aseachL 80 copies., , 1 lot each, , . All at ope Post Office. . -'v10ebpies.i$l each. .. 20 copies.. 1 80 each. 80 copiBS.v-1 00 each. , 8vcop1i t; ... . . '.-. r .And an extra to each-elubi - , ' ' Foridnbs of ' fifty THE-' nsEMX-WREKLY TRI BUNE will be sent ajr an. extra eopy.-r- " ' . v THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, published every Tuesday and Friday, contains nearly all the import ant news, correspondence, reviews and editorials of I the Daily v with the agricultural . andimiaceJUaneous matter of the Weeklv. Itajnicehas been lately re- daeed so that clubs can now secure it at little more .. than the cost to single subscribers f -the Weekly. , It gives. In tbe course of a year.rthree or four of the ucpk cuiu uhxbi. yvyiuai fiwcW uj iui uwb- . TKRMSOF THE" BKMX-WEEKXY'tRIB'UNB. One copy, ope year, 104 numbers. ..-.$ 8 00 Five copies, or over, for each copy.,.,...,;., 60 Ten copies land one extra cony) for.,, .... 00 . U TERMS OF THB DAILY TRD3UNE. To mail .subscribers .. i .. , . . . . .. .$10 a year ... -.. -..--r.--n'"r i ip ti r''LTVy - ' ays send a Sraft on New Tork. or a post office mey ordervlf -possible. - Where neither of these " i be pcoenred send the money, ibot - always in a registered letter. ' The regisfiratian fee ha& been re duced to 13 cenlsr and,thefpreeept registration sys tem harbeen found by tne: postal: authorities to be nearly an absolute protection against losses by maiL- Terms -uasa in, aavance: - AaaressiT :;. ' - .m i- - . ifiTin mm m . tj-nt lHOSPCT1TS OP THK ' NORTH i CAROLINA GAZETTE. rptHE UNDERSIGNED- "WILE-COMMENCE IN JL Fayetteyille,N. C., on Or about the: 1st .of Au- aoucaaoB of a weeMjj HBWiirawr w joe 1ROLLNA GAZKTTE. consistently Conservative and devotedly Southfern In prtncipbj and politics. theadministratien of both State and National Gov- emments; it will faybrths bsymebt. by North Caro lina, of nerjuat ana eqeuBma maeoteaness, ana no more: It' will support the nomination- and elevation to office ef such men' only as are. pledged to economy end reform; and ltwfJl .nnalterabry oppose the re election to place and position of any and' all public officials wno nave provea recrean so .tae.nign trust reposed in them by the people.. . cr " - The Gazette will, above aU, be honestly ana' earn estly devoted to the advancement of the trader in dustrial and commercial interests of Ha town, sec-' tion and State. ' In shorty Its publisher will labor hard to render ft welcome tmrTlBttiBPenBable. In the oonntmgwmvoa the farm. & aretrhd the- Tiome " Brmglpgto the tast before themyears-ef -expe-rfenceiS meir rrtsinesi, tooth being practical print ers, and one of them engaged in Journalism for ihe. past eight years,) the undersigneoThepe for the lib- era! patronage of their people, and ww exerk their energies ana anilities to aesexve. . SnBscBrpnoir: . M per year; Names' Can be for- warded tothe of E. T.McKe shera, or left either at the store wesson street, or at tne or foot. -Green street.- i,- nee Of CoL a W. i. H. G. G. MYROVER, Publishers and Proprietors. - ; ry IS-tf Do To Want a Tomperanee Paper? Thea ubeertbe for. THE FRIEND OP.' CEMJ FRANCE PUBLISHED AT RALEIGH, N. C, BY R. H. . - WH1TAKER, AT $S A YEAR. A NDYOH WILL GET ONE OF THE LARGEST pubiisned in vie: wmthi'" . . , Its editor.Rey. R.H.r Whitaker. has bees' con nected with the press for nearly , twenty years, and ny long experience nas learaea to a gooa ana useful paper--. iiiyi--':-j tyj-Vi'- ;""--? Theopbilns Hunter Hill, the North Carolina Peet, is Associate Editor, and Rev. J. T. Whitley, of Va., gentleman ef fine ability, isorresponding Editor. , No paper South has a larger list of contribntors, and no paser has a greater variety- of : Pleasing and Wsi( coni'titutes theLUerary Devsrtment of the paper, is presided over by Mrs. M. K. Whitaker, bet ter known to the literary public as " Minnie E. Ray." A large corps of able contributors assist her in tbe management of this department., The OCIcIal Orjjan Of the Order of Friends of Temperance,' and of the Stote Councils Of North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina and Florida. Tbis paper is in its seventh volume and well es tablished. - ' ' ' - -; At$ayear, It is the cheapest paper In the Uouth. t"For$3 68 will give the FRIEND OF TEM PERANCE and PETERSON'S LADIES', MAGA ZINE for one year..' " ."- - ' Jalim Raleigh, N, C The Camdeiv Journal, E 'urlthed'every'thctrsdayIa per aosmm." Advertising rates liberal. ' -, . JOHN KgRSH A W, PropV. W. H. BvmtAiro. Agent. fan 14-tf A-"WEELTi) FAMILY ' AND POTITI i k .CAL NEWSPAPER. ' .i' V. Ejught & Ccn,4: -"J Prcmrietori :iiWAEsB.6R6,N. HAS A DONA FIDE CIRCULATION 'than any p. -er in Anson county. - Established m 1843, it is tlie only edeial organ of Anson, Mont gomery and fcwmiey counties Uie the only reliable advertising meomm in Anson connty. . Terms reas onable. E very merchant and bosi&ess sun should have the ARGUS. novSfr-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1874, edition 1
3
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