Jinx.
X77.1. II. BERNAUD,
Editors.
CICEIIO TV. HARRIS
WiJsMiuwi VJS iV.. 0'..-
Saturday Morning, April 10, 1875..
ax election for one hundued and
twenty delegates TO A contention
to amend the state constitutjon
Trai J5 held on the first. Thursday
otTffrar.iffri rzns? contention will
MEETAT RALEIGH' ON THE tTH OF THE J
following September. -
those critics. I
iit i . i l I
w e nave seen several ; articles
amonc? our exchanges commenting I
unon that insulting criticism in the
TM.i-i. t- xr.-i.
x uiiaueipuia.x.w.ycr x.ux.u y-. .
lina's action in the matter of her debt
which we briefly noticed a few days
! rw.. "-' ..' T a
ago. .- .inese are unuormiu meir uib- i
s . , . a
approval ot tne narsn terms empioyeu
by our northern critic, and some of
them quite sharp in tne. It will be
seen from the extracis we make be-
" -
low from the Washington Critic
that that paper goes even beyond us
in characterizing the infamous man
ner in which much of the Southern
debt was contracted: ,
v With reference to the largest part of the
indebtedness of the Southern-States, tbe
term ' honest and confidiDg creditors" will
hardly apply, for the purchasers of most of
the bonds held against them were coconspi
ritors. with the rascally officials who issued
them, ana wnue it is quesuonaoie wnetuer
an average of forty per cent, in money was
ever paid for the North Carolina bonds, or
could nw be obtained for them in open
market.it is well-known that some $6,000,- I
. . . Z Vm "'T
of at half that amount in currency when
rttxr iroo wrl ohant tVA rlnllnrQ mnkinrr
tue Bpecie value about ten cents on the dol
lar. If South uaroJina were to oner to pay
these bonds at ten cents on the dollar, it
.mm . J
would oe .aenouncea as repuaiauon, udu i
.,tnhinia nutnt.h.n' thnt h nnirht
not to Dav one cent of them, as the officials 1
who issued them, and the men who bought J
them, w,ere simply a ring of conspirators j
Threnormousbondeo'debtimnosedunon
me enormous oonaeaaeDiimposeu upon
people of these States is a mortgage upon
;ry man's home, and upon every man's,
the
every
woman's and child's labor for a century to I
.TT;VeTO "X1
Zfnn&)
i alions.
Fuither on in the same article we
find this pregnant paragraph
A State may be bankrupt as well as an in
dividual, owing, perhaps, obligations less
in 4 li a ft vrwAvaf-A 4kon milliAnoira VkQ l7"OTQ
hnvfi failed for: vet if a State nronoses to
compromise with its creditors, by offering I
them perhaps a full equivalent for what they j
iiavt: paiu lur ncx uuuus iiiaicau ui uic
" valiift. it is at once denounced as "hiffh- I
lmndpd rftnndiation." , 1 ,
. Thflcfl o ro fioneiKla oriil rronOTATifl
i m rir ' u
woras. niey are true, "e uuve
made a fair offer of compromise. The
act passed by,our: Legislature after J
mature deliberation nroDoses to Dav
off our public debt in the proportion
of the real moral obligation resting
oh us. The prior claim being the old
debt the act otters to settle on a
basis of forty per cent, on the whole
amount, with interest at different
MtP inPTPo.; ?n rpnWr Bl0
- i I
wiuer uouesi, ueuis are proviueu ior
as liberally as it was possible. The
State is poor. Her Deonle were de-
vo.Kil Kir ror Thmr nrnntu n
. , . , rm , " '
..uupvucuuieuw
to grow and prosper, which it cannot
io while tied to this Ixion's wheel of
debt. Cut us loose and we can thrive.
-Our thrift is the gain of the whole
country, as much that of Philadel
phia and other Northern cities as of
others. North Carolina has too hon
orable a record to be reviled, but if
nueicBieu auu luanciuus jmriies win
throw mad at her she likewise has
too proud a spirit to be overwhelm
ed by it. ,.' ; ' " ' ;
" Senator" Pinchback, it would ap-
pvar, was 'not in good odor with Mor
lonV Senatoiial ciwd. While they
were looking around and talking poli
tics with the white Radical politicians
Pinch paid assiduous court. His1 din
ner was successfully flanked, and they
also declined an invitation to meet a
number of the negro politicians of the
Pinchback stripe to consult on the
" the situation," sending word that
they were otherwise engaged.
This time .Carl ' VogU is, before
J uge Hlalchford on a certiorari.
T!ie Judge "tjok the papers and re
nerved his decision." Carl i "grad
ually working up, and in the' course
f a few years more, if he live long
enough, it may be decided whether
he shall be extradited or not. The
danger, says the Philadelphia Times,
is that in the meantime all the wit
nesHea may be superannuated. ' rV
, " Disorganization and cowardice
defeated the Republican party in
Connecticut," says the President's
Washington organVy' Some other peo-
V ihink it was disgust, I discontent,
and a vicious , spirit of opposition to
Grantism.' It; doesn't - particularly
matter. We won't disagree as to
terms.
': o' Thorndyke Brooks, oh Balti
more, denies in a letter to Senator
Logan Wheatley's 'affidavit charging
that Logan enlisted roeu for the Con
federate army.. The South is easy,
now. jogan would have been a fear
ful burden to carry into history. .
: aonunn
A. Hard Nut for Speller to iJrack
' From the Lou isville Ledger. "
We would not for any considera
tion be guilty of immorigerousness
towards the 'New York World, but
we are really afraid that a tendency
in Iflvirilionmic m i nna rF h idm
gyncrasies of that paper." It indolges
at times in a magniloquous and gran
I disonous verbiage wnicn. u not amen
we to the cbaree of beins catachres-
u n employed, is yet irresistibly 1
n'stiv0 Z circumcursatiori in
suggestive or a jinsumettrsauoj hi
search of didoecasyllabic and asym-
metrical veruai muusiruBiwa auu
painful peering with emissitious eyes
tbrousti tbe pages or some onomasti
nn for those orthosraDhic nodosities!
wujQl are - such maxillary royodyna-
: - . . ' ,
mometers.
borne time ago the won applied
to the J3eecher-ltlton offenders an
erjithet which nobodv has. ever been
Wft to T,neat. and in' an article re
centlv on the spelling-classes itiidis-
onnraail oo frllrirn? i i
- - . h , '
"The competiuve orthography ma
exteDd1Dg its magio spell all
over tDe iand, and all: class j distinc-
tions (except those of -high school
classes) are merged in ia cmonide-
era in not iVlA llPfit. in T (InilPMSTl-
sire to get the best 'lin ? dodecasyi-
liabio diacnticism. Ihis week the
war of words reaches (where it should
by right have begun) theslNew Hng
land home of the 'great unabridged,
for, as Pans is b ranee, so ilioston jnay
be taken to include Connecticut,
whence arose theNoachiah : deluge of
Websterian kakography: which has
flooded the literature of all tbe Jiast
era States, and in a few daysthe Hub
will witness a battle wherein the con
tending hosts will comprise, on ;the
one hand, journalists, proofreaders,
and compositors", and On the bthef an
pnnal nnrriher of seleeted Combatants
from the public schoo s.'r
r , ,, , ; -
Tbe y"dodecasyllabic iachlicism
and the "Noachain deluge of Wel
sterial kakography" in iUe above ex
tract ate but faint indications of sthe
, . , il - .uJ
heteroclitical onslanghls the!
World
is constantly making upon the mera
clous vernacular, to say- nothing of
those polyglotical pyrotechnics irijthe
way of citations from foreign scribes,
, - . i . . i. .
whose coruscations, (though, they
doubtless irradiate tbejacroamaticism
of the World, are frequently intern
pestime, and servo on y! to jput into
periclitation the. intellectual vision of
the mere exoteric reader.!
We trust it will engender no abet
ocity in the feelings of the World if
we suggest to it me propriety or an
aoeruncation ot tms cacoiogical apor-
ration. v e nave no sympatny witn
those misomegalogists
or microiogo
phils, as they may properlv be ca
ed,
in - whose - writings even f dyssylables
gj-g ran Lief
"And ten short words Oft
creep i
t-
one
idull
iuc even this style is less inconcm
nou3 and ahedonic than those micro
ty pus classicisms wh ich I deverberate
iu the columns of our
cosm
leal
con-
temporary
. . Come to Grief.
; - Petersburg ETeningjSlaii
Tlie report of the Cincinnati elec
tions, resulting in the election! of
Johnson for Mavor bv a larsre ma
jority, has given us the) most immense
satisfaction. JNot chiefly i because
Johnson was the democratic norai-
r on " htit. haanca hia nmmnhnt u.ll
Joh Robinson had changed his
life-long principles and turned Repub-
lican simply to cet the nomination of
I .1 . - - -v-r i. , ' ' . i if : ' -
1 Pariy., 1MOW, IkODmSOn Was ne
I of ourearliest idols. From the lime
.when the spangles and awdust of
the circus first ereeledloiir distended
I eyes, old John Robinson j has! been a
her0 bef?re. hose fame and ham we
reverently bowed. For lpng years He
was master of the arena the prince
of clowns, the most Cdssadkiari! of
riders, . facile princep ! of ring
masters; and duringj. all that iera
in wlitffi- TnViri - rnadn i fortin iin.l
fQn amJ moneyi theold felloJ hadtfce
i manliness to buck to inejpary Of j ills
choice, and to meet every audience all
over the country, North, ipoutb, East
and West, with a distinct avdwal jib v
" true words spoken iri jest" of ' his
own opinion of public (uestions. jBut
alas ! when old John forook the
honest atmosphere of the jiavillion
and cast his . eye downward to the
ting in which political mountebanks
somersault and tumble, he fell from
the grace of consistency :! abjured jhis
laiuj, ana soiu t nimseu out ior me
promise of place. ' Right!
glad are
we?
that the thitty pieces proved to
be
counterfeit. Robinson's: fate is
a
good warning to turn-coats the world
over, bo ever may the 'whitling 1 of
these times bring bis otyn revenues
upon himself I
Tbe mcClellans in k'cypt.
; t ' LCourier Journal! J.i ' i
Mr. . ueneral ilcUlelliin writes
many pages to her mother, Mrs. Gen
eral Marcy, about her winter Ion the
W lie. I he Khedive has' been i most
polite and attentive i General Mc
Clellan and family, lief gave, them
permits to visit his wonderful gardens
on the Nile. General Afid ' Airs. Alc
Clellan have Vtoo interesting children
May, aged 13, and - Max, aged 9.
Ths party has consisted of the parents,
children, a governess, anji the! Arabs
who have been guides as well las ser
vants. The party have navigated the
Nile as far as ordinary boat pene
trate. Thev have eni ived nninfer
rupted .good health and perfect hap
piness and content. Th-General vill
remain abroad with his jfamily tuitil
August. On a former occasion they
lived in Europe four years. 4 Before
going to Egypt, General- and" Mr.
McClellan were entertained at Flor
ence by the Count aid . Countess
Pizano, who owns one. K tho finHt
palaces in Italy. The house w eight
hundred feet long and as many wide.
I he frescoing was executed 1 by Tin
toretto and other famous painters. ;j
One of our rejoicing exchanges
?oao8?eir wflame8e baDd from
fcV AkiDlST.
A new.Indiana law givea rail
road conductors police powers.
Miss Jennie! Patterson was to
have read in Savannah last evening.
Offenbach has introduced a bal
let of nurses and babies into the" latest op
era bouffe. j
' A man named, Edgar A. Poe
has bee appointed a! judge of election in
Jersey City. ;
: Elective light houses are said
to be too costly and. are besides extremely
liable to getut of order.
- -t A half-breed Indian girl lately
committed in Weaverville, CaL, because
she was ashamed of her pedigree,.
, 4 Ripe blackberries, soda water,
palmetto hats, and linen coats, are now the
things that Jfalataa, florid a, indulges in.
-i The Chicago; Journal objects to
newspaper jokes. He don't want anybody
to do any thing he can't do himself. De-
troit Press. ; - f
- In the municipal elections in the
Buckeye State there is much to encourage
the idea that there is no backward step in
the revolution which began some time ago
and which swept the IJmon last yearV i
r Independence Day, it seems, is a
misnomer. . i ue , uvvihtruvu whs atreeu
upon the evening of the 4th of July. His
tory demands, therefore, that we should
say Independence Night, and not let our
patriotism sizzle before sundown. Chicago
In reply to the qustion of a cor
respondent, "what is the greatest difference
in time possible L at the same moment be-
twcen'anv two Points on ' the elobe " the"
JSew t xoiK Jouriuii ot Uommerce replies:
,!. We suppose that twelve hours may be said
to be the difference, of time between anti-
podes." . , ;; T - . s; ' ; ;r;';
Tbe Vice President a Little " Blue."
.'!'' LCincinnati Eqquirer Special. 5
Vice President Wilson talks glomi-
ly of the prospects.of the Republican
party, unless the Administration pro
gramme be changed, lie savs; that
iu the last Presidential election the
Republicau party obtained hundreds!
of thousands of votes upon sufference
merely,' being! the votes of those who!
were discontented!, but willing to trivel
the party , anotner trial, it uecame
necessary to modify the policy of the
urovernmeiu. ana iu auout a pouev on
. . 1
retrenchment and! reform in order to
".( , i -
retain this element of strength.
A trouble has
occurred between
the theatrical people, Tracy Titus
and. his- talented) little wife. Mrs.'
Titus-Oates, formerly Mrs. Oates, and
they have separated. This sad story
comes from the Chicago unbune..
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOT
ICE.
LISTING OF TAIABLES FOR 1875.
Ofilcc Treasurer & Collector, )
5 City of Wilmixqton, C, V
J March 22nd, 1875. )
ALL PERSONS AND CORPORATIONS within
the corporate limits Of the city of Wilmington,
on the first day of April, 1875, are required by law
to list mil their Real. Personal and Pull Taxes for
the year 1875.J j- j . ---'. -
: The Tax Listprs
For theci'y of Wilmington, 'J. L. Barlow, W. M.
Monroe and Wm. IL Banks, will be in attendance
at the 1 '..
CITY HALL COURT ROOM,
I
On the first day of April,
1873, and for twenty days
thereafter (Sunday excepted) between the hours of
9 o'clock A- M. and 3 o'clock P. M.,-andon Friday
nights from 6 o'clock toi 9 o'clock P. M., for :b
pnrpose of listing all the Rea Personal and Poll
Taxes within the corporate limits of this city. ,
ALL PERSONS AXD CORPORATIONS
Neglect'ns or refusing to
comply with the above
tubject to Double Tax
will be Delinquent, and
thereon.- -j
T. a SBRVOS8.
mar 23-tf
CJty Clerk and Treasurer.
North Carolina Oassimeres.
I
rpiIE TRUE WAY TO ATTAIN SOUTEERN
A I "
.""i '. Commereial Independence $8 to
I'atronfze Soutliern Industry !
' v - - ---
A handsome lot of Salem Cssimeres just received.
Qsntlemea are invited
jto call and examine these
meritorious goods.. In color and fabric they are un-
rivllled among
American Good,
and would be creditable to the highest English man-'
nfactnring skilL
BOSKOW1TZ & LIEBER,
max 24-tf
: ;. I . . 89 Market street
Look to Your Interest.
Myertising a Profitalilfi Mestoent.
The Kershaw Gazette
i -. ..- j -., - ... .
"VFFFRS TO THR MWRPHA1?Ta OF WTT-
yj mineton and elsewhere, superior inducements
: to advertise their business in its columns. Having a
a large ana rapidly increasing circulation tnrougnout
' one of the wealthiest sections on the Wateree river.
i it is constaei ea a most - i
Valuable' Advertising medium.'
j i Advqrtlxen who desireto reach purchasers should
; ad vert li- In the GAZETTE.
i t W published in Camden, Kershaw Co., 8. C, at
i the heart of navigation on the Wateree river, at $3
:B jvalt WWftVB IU BUVttUCC
r or uj nis of aavertisingj Ac, address '
! FANK P. BEARD. Ed. A Prop'r.
no vtf - . i Camden. S. a
The Piedmont Press.
! IIICKOHY, N. C,
IU THR ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CA
uwbs etmuiy. and has an eitnslve circulation
looiiv muTf iiamn. itnuur. ana an c asses or oust-
n4Mn man in nn mwo, i n rnitna in
H inP A WA KE DEMOCRATIC PAPER,
ml l adlrlilroi(iim for advertising la Western
li th Csrolii Wmiti term slhWtd on venrlv
miftmytuiu ? In tunnne. AMren
I - '' MUBBfi L A TOM LIN SON,
mur jti-tt - rdltws wid Prwprieto s,
THE VINDICATOR
IANP SOUTHERN WATCHMAN,
IXV? MEW OF WILMIJIfCITOW WILL
To A4rrllMln lb "VlBdIlor,"
Burke sud UMwmmuHiitm, Wt, 4 Jn Halifax!
Warren, Kdgucoiube, th ii4 Wnbmpton, ihi
Kant. . Wmul Uxm fifr4 U
rsny aovrr.iarSi
1 Un 81-tf
tkWIN.
. it i , .
Whteh h flo4 cfrcltlo In Lf neoln, Catawba,
llatitou.CUmmliud. ltuihiiii-d. folk. Mihnwull.
SPEING'AND SU
AT
2sL. M. 'KATZ'S,
36 MARKET! STREET.
All The Latest Novelties
AND THE ,
Best qualities at tlie
More particulars
i
i
April 4-tf
BUSINESS (JAUDS.
THOMAS GRJEMEj
Gen! Insurance Agency. : j
Princcus Street, between
may 10-ly .
Front and Water Sta.
k. ADRIAN.
a. volusus.
ADRIAN & VOLLEItS,
i'orntr Front and Mock 6tM
V V IN ALL ITS BKAKCIlEa.
Country Kerchauu will do well by calling on ne
and examining our etwk. nor 19-tf i
QOMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers In
Grain. Flour. Han and Also Fre
tiro and lueal, fearl Uomlny -
and Grits.
OB. 9 and 10 N. Water St., Wilmington, N. C
Proprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Mills.
nov25-tf .
LEGAL CAKDS.
N. A. STEDMAN, Jr.
Attorney at Law,
ELIZABETI1TO WN, Ar. C.
July7-D&Wtf
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Sale of Real Estate Under Mortgages.
T Y VIRTUE OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH
JD the respective provisions of the several deeds of
mortgage nereinaiier reierrea to, ine several iota
or parcels of land and premises, all situate within
the present limits of the city of Wilmington In the
county of New Hanover and State of ftorth. Caro
lina, and conveyed by said deeds respectively to
" The Wilmington Building Association as herein?
after set forth, will be sola for cash by public aac-
tion at the Court House in said city, at 13 o'clock
M , on Thursday the 22d day of April 18?5-that is
to say a certain parcel of land conveyed by Joseph
B. RusseU and his wife Mary RasseU to Michael
Cronly, DuBrutzCutlar'and Robert K. Calder as
trustees of the Wilmington Hull ding Association,
by deed bearing date the 39th day of January, ' 18701
and duly reeiBU-red in the ofilce of the Register of
the county of New Hanover aforesaid in Book Y. Yi
at page 412, and conveyed by said Cronly, Catlar
andCaidfr to said Association by deed bearing date
tue Bin day or April, 1S71, and registered in the office
aforesaid in Book B. B. B. at page 49. ; and by a
subsequent deed of mortgage made by said Joseph
B. RusseU and his wife Mary E. Russell, bearing daie
the 26th day of March. 1873. and reentered In the
omce aroresaia in book is. a. a., at page 139 con-
veyea to said Association, ana aescrioed as roiiows:
viz : Beeinnine at tho southeastern Intersection of
Fourth street with Nun street, thence running east
wardly with the Southern line of Nun street 85 feet,
thence southwardly and parallel with Fourth street
.60 feet, thence westwardly parallel with Nun street
83 reel to tne eastern line or r ourtn street, and
thence northwardly with said line of Fourth street
66 feet to tne beginning.
A certain other parcel of land conveyed by Alex
ander M. bholar to the aforesaid Michael Cronly,
Du Brutz, Cutlar and Robert B. Calder as trustees aa
aforesaid by deed of mortgage dated the 29th day of
July. 1!&9, and registered in the office aforesaid in
Book W. W. at page 611. and conveyed by said
uronjy, uuuar ana iviaer to saia .association oy tne
deed before referred as made by said trustees to
said Association. Beginning in the Nortern line of
Church street 8 i feet irom the northwestern inter
section of Church and Fifth streets, thence running;
westwardly with eaidline of Churchstreet .83 feet
thence northwardly and parallel with Fifth etreet 6i
feet, thence eastwardly and parallel with Church
street 83 feet, and thence southwardly and parallel
with Fifth street 66 feet to the beginning. - j
A certain other parcel of land conveyed bv Edwin
R. Brink and bis wife Eliza Jane Brink, to said As
sociation by deed of mortgage dated the 25th day of.
August, 1S7i, and duly registered In the office
aforesaid in Book Z. Z. at page 771. Beginning at
tbe intersection of the Northern line of II arnet t street
with Love's Avenue or street running, thence north-:
wardly with the Western line of said Love s Avenue
66 feet, thence westwardly In a line parallel with
Harnett street 75 feet, thence southwardly in a line;
parallel w.tn taia iove a Avenue wi leet to tne
Northern line of Harnett street, and thence east-
wardly with sa d line of said street 75 feet to the
beginning,.
WRIGHT & STEDMAN.
Wilmington, March 18th, 1875. -. Attorneys,
mar 280d. -
Sale of Real Estate Unaer Mortiaies.
BY VIRTUE OF, AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH
the previsions of the several and respective- in
dentures of mortgage hereinafter referred to, made
by Thomas B. Carr andhis wife Caroline N. Carr,
the lot of land and premises conveyed by said in
dentures of mortgage and hereinafter described,
will be sold by poblic auction, for cash, on Friday
the 80th dav of April. 1875. at 12 o'clock M. at the
Court House in the titv of VV ilmington in tho coun
ty of New Hanover atd state or iNortti uaroiiua.
1 he two flrct of faid indentu. es of mortgage being
made to Du Brutz Cutltr, Michael ronly and
Robert E Calder ss Trustees of "The Wilmington
building Association," and. the reat estate thereby
conveved tra nsferred snd conveyed by said Trustees
to said Ass elation oy deed dated tne Sunday ot
Apiii, 18". 1 and duly registered in tbe office of the
Resist r of the county of New Hanover, in Book B.
K li. at ouire 4'JO: and the remaiuiij&r ten of said
indentures of mortgage being made uirecUy 'to said
Association; viz: I he first of raid indentures of
mortgage bearing date the ailh of August. I8b0, and
registert din the office aforesaid in Beok W. W. at
Dai?e t;97. the second da.ed the 21tt ol Januarv. 1870.
and registered as a oretatd in Book Y. Y. - at page
808. tbe third dated the 8rd of January, 1871. and
registered as atoresaid in Book A. A. A. at Jpage
51S, thef .nrth dat d the27th of April. 1871, and
leLisered a aforesaid in Book B. B: B. ttt page
546, the fifth dated the 28 h oi Sep. ember,, 1871. and
registered as aforetaid in book C. C. .-'. at page 476,
th xth dated the 4th of October, 1873, and regis
tered as aforesaid In Book V. F. K. at page 244, the
sevtnth dated theS5tu of June. 1873, and registered
as aforesaid in Book G. U. at page 586, the eighth
daiea the 1st of December, 1871, and rexie-turtd as
aforesaid in Book U. U. H. at page 86 , the ninth
dated the 2iith of December, 1873, and registered as
aforesaid in Book H. H. U. at pace 445. the - tenth
dated the 7th of February. 187 -t, and registered as
aforesaid In Book H. U. n at page 725, tbe eleventh
dated the Slst of April. 1874, nd registered as afore
vaidin Book J. J J. at page 1K1, aid ihe twelfth
dated tbe S9;h of October, 1874, and regiettred as
f rena d In Book K. K. K. at page 151, Tbe land
and premises conveyed by sa d several indentures of
mortgage and to be sold as aforesaid being situate
In the City of Wilmington aforesaid and batted and
bounded as follows: . Viz: Beginning in the bouth
era line of Market street at a point one hundred and
Arty-one feet eastwardly from the southeastern in
tersection ot Market street with Front etreet,
thence running eastwardly with said line of Market
street twenty-four feet and four Inches to the coiner
bt a lot formerly belonging to the late Sarah tomlth,
thence southwardly with the Western line of tbe lot
referred to and at right angles with the Use of Mar
ket street to the line of an alley extending from
Front street to Hecond street known as Bettencourt's
Alley, i hence westwardly with the Northern line of
Mid Alley to a lot whlc h formerly belonged to the
lr Mrs, A, Paul Iteplton, and thence northwardly
with the Western Hue of the lot last referred to, to
the beginning on Market street, f i c ;..
Wiluttogum, March soth, 1875.
WKI0UT tb STEDMAN,
jnr808rtd Attorney.
M 51 EE' GOO D S ,
very lowest prices.
in a tew days.
I'
V1."K AT Z ,
36 MARKET ST.1
REAL ESTATE SALE.
Sale of Real Estate Under Mortgage.
T Y VIRTUE OF AN DIN ACCORDANCE WITH
XJ the provisions of a certain deed or mortgage,
r.kfion W. Potter and Harriet Ann
Potter to Micl oel Cronly. Du Brutz Cutlar and
Roberts. Calder as Trustees of "The Wilmington
Building Association." said deed i of mortgage
being dated on the fifth day or Marcn a. u., is.u,
and registered in the office of the Register of New
Hanover county. In Book Y. Y. at page 7i0 and fol
lowing: We will sell for cash by public auction, at
the Court teuse door in the city of Wilmington, on
Thursday the 22d day of April A. D., 1875, at 12
o'clock M. tueiouowineaescriDea. iana: viz.: jl
certain lot lying and beiBg in said city of Wilming
ton and known in the plan of said city as part of a
lot in Block 158. fronting on Dock (treet. between
Seventh and Ktgntn streets. Beginning on jjock
etreet 176 feet from Seventh street, thence running
with Dock street 44 feet to the line or Kdward T.
Barries, thence a northwardly direction with said
Nancy Ward's line 44 feet, thence a sontheaBtwardly
course with Nancy Ward's line 139 feet to the first
statloii on Dock street. i
WRIGHT & STEDMAN,
Attorneys.
mar21-30d
Sale of Real Estate Mer Mortgage.
ji Y VIRTUE OP AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AJ the provisions of a certain deed of m'ortsaee
executed by Stacy Van Amringe and bis wife iiary
Frances Van Amringe, to " The Wilmington Build
ing Association" dated on the 23d day of November
A.! D., 1871, and registered in the office of the
Retrial er of New Hanover county in Book D. D. D.
at page 50 and following.- We will oa Thursday the
ay V
Coo
SSdday of April, 1875, at 12 o'clock M., at the Court
House door, in the city of Wilmington, sell by pub
lic auction ror casn tne following described property :
Viz. : A certainpiece or parcel of land, situate in
said city of Wilmington on the East side of Second
street and on the South side ef Orange street and
bounded as follows: Beginning at the intersection
of said Orange and' Second streets, and running
thence with orange street East 70 feet, thence South
in a line parallel witn second street oa feet, tnence
West parallel with Orange street 78 feet to Second
street, thence with Second street North 65 feet to
the beginning. - Being part of lot No. 1, Block 1 127
according to Turner's plan of said city of Wilming
ton..; - ,
WRIGHT & STEDMAN.
- Attorneys.
mar l-3Cd
I ME OF REAL ESTATE
BY VIRTUE OF AND PURSUANT TO THB
provisions of a certain indenture of mortgage
made by Samuel U. Birdsey and Kate S. Birdsey
hia wif in "Th Wilminortnn Rnilrtlncr Aaonrtatinn "
bearing date tbe 27th day of Auzust. A. D.. 1870.
and duly registered in the proper office, the under
pinned as the Attorneys of said mortgage, will' on
Wednesday the 28th dajfrf April A. D., 1875, at the
door of the Court House of the county of New Han
over.sell by public auction for cash the following dee-'
cribed piece or parcel of land, situate in the city of
Wilmington, in said county of New Hanover that
is to say one certain lot or parcel of land, begin
ning at a point in tne aoutnern tine or uock street,
thirtv-eeven feet and six inches from the northwen-
ttrn corner of a lot belonging to the heirs at law er
devisees of the late Dr. William J. HarrUs. Said
point bemg about one hundred and seven feet and
six laches from the Western line of Second street.
thence running westwardly with the Southern hue of
Dock street thirty seven feet and six-inches, thence
southwardly in saline parallel withecond street one
hundred and thirty-two feet, thence eastwardly in a
line parallel with Dock street, thirty-seven feet and
six inches to the line of the lot first referred to and
thence northwardly along the line of said lot to the
oeginning. .
WK1UUT & STEDMAN,
mar 28-30d.
Attorneys.
Sale of Real Estate Unfier Mortgage.
BY VIRTUE OP AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH
the respective provisions of two cejtain indent
ures oi .mortgage made by Josepn J. Jkliis, tne fijst
to Du Brutz Cutlar. Michael Cronlr and Robert BL
Calder, as trustees of "The Wilmington Building
Aenuciaiuu,- ouea me lutaaay or August, loba,
and duly registered in the proper efSce in book w
W, at page 700 and following, conveying the land
and premises hereinafter described to said Cutlar,
Cronly and Calder, who by their deed dated the 8th
day of April. 1871, and duly registered in the proper
office in book B B B, at page 49, conveyed the same
to fThe Wilmington Building Association;" and
the second of said indentures of mortgage made by
said Joseph J. Ehisto "The Wilmington Building
Association," dated the 1st day of May, 1870, and
duly registered as aforesaid in book Z Z, at page 212
and, following, the lot or parcel of land hereinafter
described will be sold by public auction for cash at the
aoor oi tne wonn uonee in tne city or Wilmington,
in the countv of New Hanover, at 12 o'clock M., on
J. a tvxaj, m,ui uajr ui auxii, iota, LIUlk us UJ Kny, s
certain piece or parcel of land situate In said city of
Wilmington, and described in said two Indentures
of mortgage as followa, yizi i - , ;
Beginning on Chesnut street, running thence north
fifty feet along Tenth street to Erambert's line,
thence west along Erambert's line sixteen poles to
Hunt's line, thence southwltuaunt's line fifty feet
to Chesnut street and thence along Chesnut street
sixteen poies to tne oeginning.. ,r
Wilmington, March 28. 1875. !
i - . . WRIGHT STEDMAN,
mar 28-304 - . - , .t.., i,-.- r Attorneys.
iValiaWe; Real, Estate for Sale.-
BY VIRTUE OF AND PURSUANT TO THE
provisions of a certain Indenture of mortgage
made by Thomas B. Carr and his wife Caroline N.
Carr, to Samuel E. iWeetray, bearing date the 14th
day of March, A. D , 1874, and duly registered in
the proper otfi'-e, the uudcr&ianed as the Attorneys
of aid mortgagee, will on Saiurday the 8th day of
Aiay, a u. ib at tne aoor or tne court iiouse or
tiie eouhiy of New Hanover, sell by public auction,
for catih, the following described lot . or pared of
land! situ ate in the city of Wilmington iu said county
of New Hanover that is to say beginning in the
Northern line of Market street, at a point bixty-six
feet iwerttwardiy from the northwestern intersection
of sa d Market s ieei and Seco d irtreet, running
tueupe ea-twaraiy wn n saia line . or flarKet street
roity-cight feet to the line of a lot belonging to the
heirs or devisees of the late Thomas Cowan, thence
northwardly one hundred and thirtv-two feet to th
Sou hern line Of Toomer's Alley, thence westwardly
with: said line of said alley forty -eight feet to the line
of a Jot belonging to St. John's Lodge, and thence
ouumwaruij wim tne eastern line or said lot last re
ferred t' oi.e hundred and thirty -two feet to the be
ginning .
f WRIGHT & STEDMAN.
April7,lS75-80il - Attorneys: .
msCELLANEOUS.
FIELD DOGS.
Breefline-KenMl of A. C." WaJielL
... f " 1
I iNcwton, Kew Jersey. ;
i . , - - - .
"VOUNG POINTERS AND SETTERS OP THE
Finest Strains
- FOR SALE., .
- Dogs broken thoroughly for $5t f0.s For full par
ticulars address,
1 - A. C. WADDKLL,
mar 20-DAWtf . Newton.-New Jersey. ! "
Hew Process
TROUBLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR -
"EMPIRE!"
- Send for Samples. Guaranteed the WHITEST In
the city. a4-tfj At GEO. MYERS.
s i r.i r.ro rj o
" V 4?
ECU
THE FAVORITE ; ; '
HOME REMEDY
Is warranted not to contain a single particle of
Mercury, or any Injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY . VEGETABLE, -
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which
an allwtse Providence has placed in countries .where
Liver Diseases most prevail. : It will care nil
Disease caused by feraogenenl of tbe
Liver and Bowels. . '-jj'.V.v; ,p.!n
Siiions' Liier RemJatdr, cr MBOtciiiB.
- - - . j
la eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept
ready for immediate resort will save many an hour
of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctor's
hfllR. i -s -t - - '-t ri 1 "-I"-
After over Forty Tears'rrial it Is still receiving tne
most unqnaimea lasunouum w its ijhuw
persons ef the highest character and responsibility.
Eminent physicians commend it as the most . :
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC -1
for Constipation, Headache Pain in i the Shoulders,
Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth,
billions attacks. Palpitation of tbe HeaxtPain in the
region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and
forebodings of evil, all of which are the offspring of
a diseased liver. . , j . . j
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, i ;
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and food may be faced without
fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN
DICE, NAUSEA, ......
. IT II AS NO EQUAL.
It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine
j mine wonai n
Caution!
Bnv no powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER
REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with
Trade mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None
other is genuine. - h i
1- J. II. ZEILItV & CO.,
! Macon, tia., and Philade'phia.
- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. M -
. TALKIE
Simmons' Liver Eegulator.
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
As a Remedy tn I
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST
LESNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. 4 SICK HEAD
ACHE. COLIC, i CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS
NESS," ' -i -
IT HAS NO EQUAL,. j
GTJ AN
AN IMPORTED
t ;
A Genuine Animal Deposit.
A MONOPOLY OF THIS VALUABLE DEPOSIT HAS BEEN G HEATED IN FAVOR OF THIS
Company by tie Crown Officers. ! The name " GUAN AH AN r ' is a Registered TRADE MARE at the
United States Patent Office, and all persons are warned from making use of the same in connection
mm iviuiixcrs vx nuj jluiuv
- TnE COMPANY
EVEKY CARGO will be Analyzed BEFORE IT IS OFFERED FOR SALE
JExamine the Analyses and Letters of Pror. P. B. WILSON, Baltimore; Prof. H. C. WHITE. Professor
of phomistry. University of Georgia; Prof.. F. A. GENTH, PhVitdelphia, Prof essor of AppUed bhemistry.
University of Pennsylvania. i - -1 : - . . - . ' . , '
IiapOUTED
Guanahani Guano Company.
. ottenng mis huiilizbr to the Agiicultural Community a Second Season we do so with the
icciuiE nuBirni iiuti. cue mgn opinion, we lormeo, and expressed last season based on
it Chemical ConstituentsTiave been most satisfactorily bonie out by thereat, by which aU Fertilisers
must be judged, that of tbe Plantation. i T j '
. Last season, owing to the lateness at which we commenced importing, we were forced to put our Guano
pn the market at once but now having continued our importations during the summer and fall and bavins
Tl veBtila Warehouses in this City and at city Point, we ale enabled puYour &uo of
the market, in a condition as to dryness, and freedom from lumps, equal to any Manufactured FerUlizer.
' w,f "??tcl fSfiSSf f onr ccn,ar containing the certificates sent us, and which can be had on
application at this OFFICE, or from any of our AGENTS,; Having nothing to conceal, we made an luno
T; ne'tabllshed usage, by publishing those letters received imfavorable to ouranob careful ut"
quiry m a ty cases proves that the "ause of its failure was not owing to afcy fault in the Gnant? but to
iW Jar beyond our controL : We lave frequently heard the same'comilaint. of its'kindreKertilLr..
PeraviHn Guano, hut the concurrent teetmony of well known Farmers and Planters from Man lai.d anL
tomyaiid lenTto none?" f nh Crolin' Snatit nsln place for our Fertilizer teperior-
spwed'oS oWart tolnake6 continned ViroIMg f Agricultural Commhnity, and no exertion shall be
-GUANAHANI! !
- r u ' i l ' ' - 3 . . - ' i !
S t AND ARD FERTILIZER
THE
A FOR
Cotton, .Tobacco
! OF. THE
iY
j - DIRECTORS.
President. N. M. TANNOR. of Rowlett.
5"KLNTP. 0' John Arlington &
.IIIHm hf Ml' i.vuunH T. ......
TnfriT n uwu" xuiiijghuu Oi
K. bishop, or RUhnA
JOHN MANN, - DAVIO CALLENDAR, W. A. IL FALKENETi. 1
For Sale by
- -
Adrian
:l??i
feb 17-8m
The Svnrntnma nt T tun- nlii .
-it , v.. v.vjiu uiani T,
llrfl ATlRAiimKM flnd nam In IU 1
t, . : : x- iuc Blue
Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder
Stnmqpti la affor-inA ntk 1
7- "-v-"- -" iviuo ui unpen
tite and sickness, bowels in general1
coBtiye, sometimes alternatini with
lax. J The head is troubled ywith pain
audidullheavy sensation, consider'
with painful sensation of having left
uluvw cuuir.iuiig WIUCU OUgHt to
have been done. Often complaining
of weakness, debility, and lew spirit
sometives many of the above symp
toms attend the disease, and at other
AS - . , ... .. .
-tulles very tew 01 mem, out ineuver
- is oucioujr uie uigou. juust involves
L
O R.
TESTIMONIALS.
" I have never seen or tried such a simple eflica
--H. Hainib, St, Louis, Mo.
;v- Hon. Alex.H.3tq7ien8.;.
' I occasionally nee, when my condition rtonivJ
if lis Ki'mmrinJ I.ivovPomilntMi .ntifk nAnJ I
Governor of Alabama.
" Tonr RegHlater has been In use In my family for
some time, and I am persuaded it Is a valuable addi
tion to the medical science." Gov. J. Gnx SnoEf -B&t
Ala. . - ..... '
"I have used the Regulator in mv famiiv f or tli
past seventeen years. 1 can safely recommend it tb
the world as the best medicine I have ever used for
that class of diseases it purports to cure.
-H. F.
J.XUQx'JSH,
President of Citv Bank.
Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a good
OUU VUIUOUUUB XUCUXClllV. V. A. IX UTTINO.
; ' Druggist,
"We have been! acquainted with Dr. SlnimonJ
Liver Medicine for more than tarentv vc&rs. n'n -
know it to be the beet Liver Regulator offered to the
public- ja. it Laos and a. l. Ltos, Bellefon
"I was cured'hyiSimmsns' Lifer Regulator, niter
navmg sunerea seyerai years witn imuis and Fever.
R. F. Amdebsok. - I ...
. ;vv 27ie Clergy
"Have been a dyspeptic for years; began the
iteguiator two years ago.; it nas acted like a i charm
n my case." Key. J. ct Hoiauss.
Ladies Indorsement
"I have given vour medicine a thorough trial, and
in no case has ii failed to give fall satisfaction. "-
tSLLES MXACHA3C, Chattahoochee, Fla. .
SJitriffBibb Countv.,
"I have used your 'Regulator with succefiifal
effect In Bilious Colic and Dyspepsia, It is an ex
cellent remedy, and certainly a public blessing.
C. Mastkbson, Bibb County, Ga ;
. . ; : . ; Mu Wife. . .. i
My wife and self have used the.' Regulator for
years, and testify to its great virtHes." Rev,' J. R,
Fkudbr, Perry, Ga, ; J T
"Ithink Simmons' Liver Regulator one of t"
best medicines ever made for the Liven, j My wife,
and -many others,! have used it with wonderful
effect." E. K. Spabks, Albany, Ga, . j
1. M. D. ' i
I have used the! Regulator. In my famflr, and
also in my regular practice, and have found it a
most valnable ana satisfactory medicine, and be
lieve if it was used by the profession it would be of
service $n ve.y many cases.. I know very much of
its component parti, and can certify its medicinal
quauues are peixecuy narmiessw" B. JT. U1UGOS
M. D., Macon, Gaj - ) .
Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale by i '
i , GREEN & FLANKER..
janl2-DGm&Weow.
All AN I
NATURAL
GUANO.
GUARANTEES THATJ . '.: I" !
ONIY BC TUB
THE
and Grain Crops
SOUTH. ! r
f
Tannor & Co. K - I
Sons. X
SOnS.
rNK POTTS, General ARenf.!
& Yollers
WILMINGTON, N. C, .1