j 't' ' .1 )1 j
i y
v -
THE HOEITinG STAB.
utii or tTBsonqmoa nr ADViuscrr
year, (by man) postage paid, . . . 7 00
Three monthit "
six muuuu,
4 00
nne month. C " )
4 PO
To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the
not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in
advance. . . . . . i';
outlines.
David Jones' large New York brewery
burned. A movement is on foot to
have a grand reunion and jollification of
the Blue and Gray at the Centennial. X
Lucca ,the prima donna, injured by fall from
carriage in Switzerland.. Win. B. As
tor, aged 84,, dead,, leaving unknown mil
Hops of property. A sailor who was
on the Orpheu gave testimony which incul
pated the Captain of that vessel in the P
cific'a loss. - New York markets: Gold,
114i114i; cotton, ISi cents; spirits tur
pentine, 38i39 cents; rosin, $1 75$1 85.
aaBBBiBapaBBBaaiBBaBaiiBBiBBBB
Tbe Malik . i -- ''
The mails wiH close, at the. City Post-Office
until further notice as foUaws,;"i;4S: .
Northern (night) mails for all points North,
East and VVest of Weldon, ,', - V
daily at.. 5:45 P. M.
44 through and way (day)
mails daily .except Sunday, 6:30 A. M.
. . SI- ill-' . - -
Soutuern matis iw nu points
touth, daily..
Charleston, daily, at. . . . . . k . .
Western mails (CO. H'y) daily
(except Sundays,) . . ... . y.
Charlotte mail closes at.
5 :15 P. M.
5:30 A. 11.
6:00 A. M.
4:15 P. M
Smithville (via Easy Hill- nd:
Town Creek) Tuesdays, and
Saturdays :
6 KM) A. M.
Fayette ville, and offices on Cape
Fear River, Mondays and
Fridays, .v.: . . .... ... .. .... .
Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily
(except Sundays)... ...
Onslow C. H. and intermediate
1:00 P M.
6 .00 A. M
offices every Friday.. 6:00 A. M.
The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close
at 8 A. M., daily, except Sundays.
Mails for Easy Hil Town Creek, Bell
Swamp, Supply and Shallotte, every Friday
at 8 A. M. . - - . i
Mails delivered from 6:30 A M. to 7:80
P. AL, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 930 A.
M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A M. to 12 M.,
and from 2 to 6. -00 P. M. Money order or
Register Department open same as" stamp
office. ' .
Stamps for sale at general delivery when
stamp office is closed. . , . .. :
Key Boxes accessible at all hours," day
and night.
Mails collected from street boxes every
day at 5 P. M.
T JE3T JE CITY.
NEW AOTEBT1SE.HENTS.
Kerch?; kr & C alder Bros. Powder.
Donald MacRae. Notice.
Hakrison & Allen. Hats, Hats
S pirits Turpentine
Bishop Atkinson officiates to
night iu Christ Church, Raleigh.
The ladies of the Newbern Epis
copal church have' just had Some pleasant
festivals.
The uninsured gin-house and
"contents belonging to ex-Sheriff William
Fields, of Lenoir county, were consumed
seveial nights ago. v
The Weldon Neics says a very
interesting revival has been going on ia
Halifax for several days. There were
twenty or more additions to the church on
Sunday.
The Rev. M. II. Vaughari,' of
Louisburg, has accepted the call from SL
Stephens' Episcopal Church at Oxford, and
will probably enter upon his duties in this'
latter connection about the first of Decem
ber. ;
The Oxford Torchlight says that
Farm ville. Va.y& moving for ar.Rilroad to
Keysville and thence by Clarksville through
GranviUa county to Raleigh, or. some
eligible point on-the N. C. Railroad.
Hillsboro Recorder : One day
last week, the wife of Mr. C. E. Parish,
while riding hi u buggy with Mrs. Hassel,
was thrown or fell out of ' the vehicle, dis
locating one of her shoulders. We are glad
to hear she is uvp,royinjrapidlyr -i - s
Recorder: There are at preseni
in Hillsboro two gentlemen from ' the city
f New York who have been attracted
here by the fa ma Hillsboro has bad from
lime immemorial for abundance of small
.name and hist rate shots. These gentlemen
aro Judge Pratt and ;Mrv' Missy, Chief of
tha Fire Department of New York. -
The e?Jearn. that there are
now 145 convicts employed at work on the
mountain section of the W, N. CI R. R.
They aie divided into three squads, one
working immediately at Old Fort, another
at Roand ljnobhalf way up the-ascent of
the Blue Ridge, and a third at the tunnel at
the top of the mountain at Swananoa Gap.
THK WIFE OF EDWIN FOB REST.
he Baa Secnred a Fortune t Last
. After Tears mt a,ltlratlai.
The New York correspondent of
the San Francisco Chronicle des
cribes an interview with Mrs. Cathe
rine X. ' Sinclair, who was the wife
of EJwin Forest? Mrs. Sinqlair, who
now living on Staten Island, gave
the correspondent the following ac
count of the resuUa.of her long litiga
tion in regard to the payment of ali
mony oat of her claim for a dower io
the estate of Air. Ffcrregf.
Our litigation began in 1850,bqtrU
was not until 1852 that I, secured a
verdictiagalfistOiImv granting me a
full divorce, wjth $3,000, a jer.ali
m ny, subsequently raised to 4,000.
During this period be reffised me any
sopP t; when.iheflrdicrwfts obtiiu
ei be appealed a'gatnl Ji," without tbe
alimony and contesting its payment
ai !tvejy point and on every legal
quibble, through all the Courts up to
the Court of Appeals! It was not
until 1862,1 ten ' years after iveVdict,
that I secured tbe final and unani
mous opinion of the Court.', of, Ap
oeaU in rtiir t a rir Tt. ia a crreat sat-
isfacti
; ... y n .
an t,
IjrotfacfecP TitiSation there
t-ourt, a single oecisiou' adrerae 'to
..v. ! was Buccegsiui as weu ou iub
minor issues raised as on the general
and final result. !
" Then at the end of the twelve
years of legal contest the alimony
. xvii. no: 54;
that had been withheld was paid to
yoa in bulk ?"
rYes, it was all finally paid; but
not until I had obtained judgment
against Mr. Forrest's
fought them through all the courts,
as i naa previously fought Mr. For
rest." " Did you ever meet Mr. Forrest,
or have any communication with him
auer mis litigation t"
". ' I never saw him afterward, and
never communicated with him. In
his will he utterly ignored me not
even mentioning my name."
" You put in a claim for a dower in
his estate, I believe."
f Yes, and that was decided in my
favor. It is but just to say 'that his
executors treated me with the great
est respect and consideration. Of
course they could not admit any
claim without the action of the courts
of Philadelphia. But when the Or
phans' Court of Philadelphia, which
had jurisdiction in the matter, de
cided in my favor they made no
further resistance." .
" What was Mr. Forrest's estate
worth?"
"It was worth from $1,200,000 to
$1,500,000. Some of his property
was in lands, which could only be dis
posed of to advantage by taking time
and watching the opportunities'. In
stead of dowry, I compromised with
the executors, resigning my right of
dower upon the payment of an abso
lute sum. They paid me $95,000 in
money and securities. The balance
of his estate goes to the benevolent
purposes to which he devised it."
Loeal Oats.
No paper to-morrow..
Colder and partly cloudy weath
predicted. Tbere was much activity notice
able on the Club grounds yesterday.
There was an immense quantity
of dressed fowls in market yesterday morn
ing. Thousands who are expecting to
visit the Athletic Club grounds to-day are
praying for good weather.
The children of St. John's Par
ish are to have a Fair or Festival at City
Hall on the 16th and l?th of December.
The city offices are to be closed'
to-day, as also the Custom House and Post-
office, the latter from 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.
The rifle match is the first thing
on the programme at the Club grounds to
day, commencing at 10:30 and continuing
until 12:30 o'clock.
It is said that Laura Knight
has at last taken her flight, having gone to
Richmond county, to enjoy her sister's
bounty. Good by, Laura !
We learn that there will be
several match games of ten pins played at
tbe Wilmington Garden to-day, for which
prizes have been prepared.
Among the attractions at the
Club grounds to-day will be two races for
boys, not mentioned in the regular pro
gramme. None but sons of the members
will take part.
Those - who wish to attend
Thanksgiving services in the churches can
do so and still have lime, after an early
dinner, to reach the Athletic Club grounds
in time to witness all the sports except the
rifle matches.
We are not informed whether
collections for tbe Orphan.Asylum will be
taken up in any of the churches as recom
mended by the Governor. It has been sug
gested that collections be had for the Be
nevolent Association in case no other object
is presented.
Tbe Club Grounds are reached
by taking the street cars to the Cemetery.
I jFrom the end of the track the Club have
I troiratructed a foot-road across the inter
vening field to the main gate. Carriages
should turn north at Eighth street.
We learn that 45 delegates to the
Methodist Conference to convene at Front
Street Church on Wednesday next are still
to be provided for by hospitable citizens.
Those who can accommodate one or two
may send their address to either of the
pastors.
The ladies will be out in force
at the Olympic games, if the day is fair.
An ample paviliou has been erected for
their accommodation, fr m which all the
games can be well seen and which will af
ford shelter frPUi the sun or sudden show?
era. rue cars run aimosi w me grouuus.
n'aKltralea' Crt.
Primus Moore, colored, was arraigned
before Justice Gassidey, yesterday morning.
charged with disorderly conduct and creat
ing a disturbance on the streets on Satur
day night last.. Defendant was found guilty
and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs,
defaijli of which he was commuted tejail,
James Toon, colored, was arraigned on
the same charge as above, but was found
not guilty and the case; was dismissed.
Before Justice Van Amringe was arraign
ed Samuel Lee, charged wi.h trespassing7
on the property of, Jacob Burg win, both
parties beiag colored. Tbe defendant was
fOimCl gUUiy tttll UiUVll-v w yrtj b uiio ui
$50 and coals. . From hi? jtecisioo be toot
an appeal to the Superior pourt, , wbeji Je
WAS requlrcU w cmci iuiu a juaiiucu uuuu
the sum of $200 for . his appearance, in
default of which he was registered at Daniel
Howard's boarding house on Princess
street until he can have an opportunity of
interviewing Judge iNcKoy.
WILMINGTON,
Xle Wertbr Poor.
In response to Our article of yesterday,
we are glad to learn that the Ladies' Beney
olent Association will especially appeal to
day to the good people in whose sight they
have wrought their past works of helpful
ness and charity for the means with which
to continue their work in this time of need
and place the Association again on a finan
cial basis such as will honor the generous
citizens of Wilmington.
Mite-boxes have'been placed for the recep
tion of contributions big or little in the fol
lowing drug and other stores, to the pro
prietors of each of which the ladies owe
particular thanks for privileges extended
W. W. Harriss, Green & Flanner, J. K,
McIIhenny, Cobb & Norcom, on Market
street; J. C. Munds, Third street opposite
City Hall; E. Willis, Seventh and Mulberry
streets;, Kasprowicz' cigar store and C.
M. Harris' news stand, Front street; and
also at the Athletic Club-Grounds. A num
ber of contributions were paid in last even
ing immediately on the deposit of the boxes,
but a large sum will be needed to
prosecute the work of the Association, and
no one should go .to rest to-night feeling
that he or she has done all. of duty until a
contribution has been made, according to
ability, for this best of objects.
We did not propose by suggesting the
mile-boxes to lestrict the charity of those
who may not go where they would be
found, or who propose to celebrate the oc
casion by giving their checks, or undertak
ing to pay considerable amounts by install
ments, or to make douations of goods or
provisious. Let each make contribution in
his own way, but iu some way, as he would
hope to be prospered in business and other
relations. The times arc dull money is
tight and hard to spare the greater are the
numbers and necessities of the poor.
We are assured that there are ladies of
high culture and f ormerlyin affluent circum
stances, every few days brought to the no
tice of the Society as in absolute need, and
they have often to be sent empty-handed
and sorrowful away, and the tales that the
officers of the Society can tell of cases com
ing under their notice are sufficient to
melt any heart.
But, knowing tbe kindness of their wo
man's hearts, some citizens have feared to
make these ladies the distributors of their
charity, lest they might be deceived by de
signing and 'worthless persons and thereby,
made the instruments of encouraging idle
ness and vice in tbe community. This fear
may not have been without good grounds
in timus past, but the present managers of
the Association are ladies who hirve had
long experience with tbe class to whom they
minister, and we believe it is time such
fears should cease and the usefulness of the
Association should be extended and in
creased by yet larger gifts at the hands of
a generous people.
In conclusion, a few days ago Mr. J. B.
Wilkinson, of Clarkton, Bladen county,
told us in the course of conversation that in
case the railroad company would furnish
cars he would furnish and pay the cost of
loading free on board at his saw-mill at that
place, say three or four car loads of slab
wood for the' Ladies' Benevolent Associa
tion. On yesterday we mentioned the mat
ter to Col. S. L. Fremont, the Superinten
dent, when he remarked that he would take
the responsibility of saying that the Caro
lina Central Railway Company would, fur
nish the car,s and thus deliver the wood to
tbe Association in this city without any
charge. These donations represent a value
of some $50 to $70.
. Let the ball roll on !
Aliened Tbefl.
We are informed that yesterday evening,
after four workmen who had been engaged
in making repairs upon tbe Catholic
Church had finished for the day, a valuable
gold watch, chain and cross belonging to
Father Gross was missed from a drawer in
the study and information was lodged at
police headquarters. A sorgeant and two
officers went in quest of the workmen, and
on reaching a certain saloon found, as we
understood the statement, that one of the
men had surrendered the valuables to the
bar tender and departed. The property hav
ing been restored to the reverend Father,
proceedings came to an end without any
arrest being made, so far as we were in
formed. Collapsed.
The Gaylord troupe failed to fill its en
gagement at the Opera House last evening.
For two or three days it has been whispered
about that there was financial trouble, and
last night we were not altogether surprised
to bear of their collapsing in Newberp.
Notwithstanding they seem to have had un
renumerative houses, their performances
have been very well spoken of by the
Northern press.
The Opera.
Ere we again salute our readers, the ac
complished Holman Sisters with their Eng
lish Opera Troupe will be in our midst and
appear to-rnorrow oigh in operatic gong,
rendered in our native tongue. The piece
selected i Leeoq'a "irofle-GirofiV in
reference to which we have heretofore given
some hints. We hope to see an audience
worthy of the occasion and of the company.
Pertwsal. ; ': 'k '
Sheriff Rufus , Galloway, . of Brunswick'
county, arrived in. h'is city; last evening,
en route tor Raleigh; where fie goes to settle
with the State Treasurer, The taxes of
Brunswick amount to about $7,000. . ;
Sheriff William Sutton, of Bladen, was
also in the city yesterday, on his way to
Raleigh for the same purpose.
These are the first Eastern, eaunes, we
believe, that have settled their ta.xes with
tbe State this year.
N. C, THURSDAY. NOATEMBEir
Mayor Court.
The following cases were "disposed of
yesterday morning:
' Wash.' Howard, charged with violating
section 7 of the general ordinance of the
city, was found guihy and ordered to pay a
fine of $10 and costs.
Eliza Finch, charged with selling liquor
on Sunday at her place in "Paddy's Hol
low," was found guilty and ordered to pay
a fine of $10 and costs.
Nathan Hill and Wm. Robinson, charg
ed with swindling. Case continued until
Friday.
Eliza Finch, charged with selling liquor
without license, was fonnd guilty and or
dered to pay a fine of $10 and costs. ,'
In the case of a party keeping a danger-.
ou8 dog, judgment , was suspended on the
payment of costs, with the order that the
dog be killed.
C bar eli Services. .
Thanksgiving services will be held by the
Methodists, Presbyteftans, Baptists and
Lutherans, as heretofore announced, at the
First Baptist Church, Rev. G. D. Bernheim
preaching tbe sermon. There will also be
services at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and
we presume in the other Episcopal Churches
and the Catholic Church also, though no
notice of the fact has been sent us.
Accidentally Snot.
We hear that Thomas 'Vann Sneeden,
son of W. II. Sneeden, while out hunting
on Wiightsville Sound, accidentally shot
himself in the left arm between" the wrist
and the elbow, and amputation may have
to be reported to. Surgeons have gone
down from this city to look after the case.
Since writing the above the physician has
returned to this city, through whom, indi
rectly, we learn that the wound, though
very severe and very painful, is not likely
to result in the loss of the sufferer's arm
Sociable "
The ladies of tbe Second Presbyterian
Church will by happy to see their friends at
a social party to-morrow evening at Me
ginney's Hall, corner Second and Market
streets at 8 o'clock. The object is to pay
off a church debt with proceeds.'
The Chief Marshal will wear a white ro
sette and the Assistant Marshals a - blue
rosette.
Hanare of Thermomeier.
The following was the range of the ther
mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city,
yesterday :
7 A. M., 56; 12 M., 60; 2 P. M , C4; 4:30
P. M., 62; 9 P. M., 56; 11 P. M., 54.
Diocese ot Nortb Carolina Hlsliop
Lyman's Appointments.
Flat River, Oranxe co. ; Nov. 27
Hillsboro, Orange co " 28
Salisbury, Rowan co. . . . .. .
Concord, Cabarrus co.
Monroe, Union co
Wudesboro, Anson co. .......
Rockingham, Richmond co. . .
30
Dec.
1
3
5
jrry it ejus.
No other remedy has Droved bo effectual in re
lieving ixragas sua uoiaa as ut. uuus uongn Byrup.
Book Unm.-thx mobmiks Stab Book Bind
ery does aB kinds of Binding and Baling In a work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may reb7 on promptness In the execution of
thsir orders.
TaAMsru FBnmira-lirn. InTaiosble to rail'
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and others. They are en
during and changeless, and will copy sharp and
clear for an indefinite period of time. Having Just
received a fresh supply of these inks, wear pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
prices. "" ' , . ..
DIED.
CHAD BOURN. Nov. 94th. of Diphtheria. Walter
Harmon, third son of. James H. and Mary Ann
cnaaooarn, agea a years, o monins ana m asys.
The friends and acquaintances of the family are
respectfully invited to Attend the fraera) at 6k
James' Church, Thursday (Nov. 85th) at S o'clock;
P. M., theace to Oakdale cemetery. ;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice. r ;
HB REGULAR ANNUAL' MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Navassa Guano Company.' of
Wilmington, will he held St their office in this City,
on Thursday, Dec. 9th prox.; at 11 o'clock A. M.;
novSS-eodtd Secretary and Treasurer.
Hats ! Hats ! Hats !
OuB STYLES VhB LATEST. LADIBb FTJRS
and Felt Ha's. Trunks and Traveling Bags,
At
HARRISON A ALLEN'S,
City Hat Store. 39 Front St.
nov S5 if
Paeon, Pork and Molasses.
Boxes D. S. Sides ai.d Shoulders, . . .
Boxes Smoked Side axg Shoulders,
fy uarreis rot, .
QQQ BblsFloar, .. ( ;
For sale bv
novSVtf KKRCELNER -ALDEB BBOSf
Bagging,. Ties and
200 KoU,Bgg,D
bo Half Bells Bagging,"
Tons Ties,
Hi AAA Sack" Salt,
Avvvrv
Koxsala by
nov tf KXRCHKXB it C ALDER BROS'
Molasses, Mela8ev
orA Hhds and Bbls a H. Jf olasses,
dOU 160 Hhds and Bbls Cuba Molasses;
Puncheons Deaerara Molasses,
For sale by , . . " ? A'-X
HOV 05-tf KRCHNXB CALDKB BkOC4
' 1,:,' '
Oriental Powder. '
OKA Kejfi Rifle and Bportiag PowdeT u -I
ODU oO Qoarter Kega No. Backing Powder,
300 masting rowoer. r.
, , , For sale
ff! .! -1 -li ,1
pov S3 U -,
ERA CALDKB PROS.
.I. i m 1 - i 1 1 '
Feathers ! Featboro 1
i
LT OM LIVE GEESE EEATQERS
9a 'W ? w WW
be
WEltl STEAMED.
novlfl-tf
D. A. SMITH A CO.
ing Star
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MILLINERY;
lira UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM
the ladies that she has just returned from New
x one, wnere she mis Deen ror several weeks making
aer nu percusses in
Fine French Hillinery,
and win be prepared in a few days to show her
mends andlhe public generally the latest styles in
FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND . HATS,
andeverythingpertainingtothe business. I have
also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, consist-
V ca,a
POMPADOUR'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS
SLIPPER PA TTJSBN9 MOTTOES
and Frames, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs,
Neck Ties, Ruching Belts, B witches. Braids, and the
largest and cheapest stock of Zephyr Worsted and
snetiana wool to oe naa. tni side of Baltimore.
Orders from the country solicited, and attended to
wiu promptness ana care.
Variety Store, Market Street.
oct3nactr MRS. L. FLANAGAN.
MISCELLANEOUS. -
The latest Style
JN OVERCOATS IS .
Fur Beaver,
and X bave them in all colors,
sizes and prices, from
$10.00 to $35.00.
If you cannot be fitted with
a ready-made one I can make
to order in as fashionable
and attractive style as any
notice norm.
A.DAVID.
nov Si tf i
Land Plaster.
fJ0 Tons Land Plaster;
Bbls Fresh Lime;
200 BWb Cement and Calcined Plaster;
For sale by
WORTH A WORTH.
Coal, Coal.
00 Tons Grate and Stove Coal,
. For sale low for cash.
nov7-tf WORTH WORTH.
At CostI :
VUB ENTIRE STOCK: OF
j'anuCMMreE'sClotte
GENT8' FURNISHING GOODS, Ac,
AT ACTUAL COST.
As there will be a change In the present business
on first of J an nary, we must close out -our entire
aiocs. oy mat tune. All ttooda will be
CASH ON DELIVER Y!
novSf tf 8HRIER BROS.
CI .... j - . ..
rTi.T flnfl I ;TarOnT 77
rj0 OUR FLOUR HAS BEEN AWARDED
THE PREMIUM
for producing the beefand greatest vsriety of artt-
cie uBu.aiuuion at tne recent t JuJt.
EVERT BARREL IS WARRANTED.
EDWARDS ft HALL.
Butter,
20 KITS YELLOW MOUNTAIN BUTTER, .
For f&le bv
nov 23-tf
EDWARDS HALL.
Grand Opening!
TJiVERY DAY AND SOMETIMES TWICE A
jLaayor
Dres and Business Suit,
0VEBC0ATS, TALUAS,
HALF HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS.
- BAGS, SATCHELS,
Merchant Tailoring
Goods &c.
ii; n
MUNSONACO.,
City Clothiers.
novSl-tf
Marrying-.
BENEATH YOUR STATION. By Mrs. Heary
Wood. ' '
life in Paris,
or the adventures of Alfred De Boaann ia the Freaeb
r ii . l rt nr . r . . . i ' 1
aeuuivua, vj oeo. nr. ja. aejtuuam.
CIPRINA. OT The Secrets of a Picture Gallery.
oy ueo. w. m. neynoiaa.
The B3SdaIEte1R 1V
By Mrs. E. D. E. N. Sonthwerthv AM for sale at :
UB1NS
nbv4tf
Live Book and Music tore."
Fresh Geleiy Just RcbiVQds
M
ARTIN'S ' GILT-EDGE BUFTiH ' JUST RE-
eclved, a very choice fat.
Notth. CaroJlaa Hwn.
Sausages, Ac, at
.. ! ii - - .! tiil
JJtMES. , C. SriVENSONa,
nov i-tf , .
GKOCKRIKSet
O X TUBS G. B. BUTTER ;
1 1 P. t
00 Boxes Factory and State Cheese;
100
Bbls and Boxes Crackers, all kinds;
100
Bbls B. R. Potatoes;
4. . :u
; ; 1 1 . j I : - ' t
2 Bbls BaokwhMl; .
Bagging,- , i
Bacon,' Candy, . . , v v
i - ' Bread ' Preparation
; ":-- .ill ' ' " '-
, tr,;i,,-.x..?andsl
. J i
! Coffee,'''
u -lv j tCetton !He
COR, FLOUR, JiKQg.. IBQN, jLYJh MATCBjESy
m Molaiss; S;ioti' NOystarOat; ' ''M '
f r 1 . i .. f.ti: t.i ...c.i.iii.
Th9boTfsaoswfll iioJiervwylowib '
lBOaPTFATIICG CVSTOMERM
By
nor Sl-tf
WILLIAMS St MURCHISON.
. ri. !
WHOLEi NO. 2,661.
MISCELLANEOUS. ;
Friday and Saturdav, W ov, 3T.
:8atubpat Matinee at tr. it. ! "
ONGAGEMBNT AT'A .GREAT OUTLAx" OF
turn ueieoraie - -- --
English Opera Gompanyr
Enlarged for the present season. New Repertoire
Jostnmes. iKc.. ac. - JTridav. not. 37..
First time here of Lecoq'slast and .most brilliant
irpera
QJROFLE GIR OFLA .
SATURDAY MATINEE. THE GRAND SPEC
TACULAR OPERA CINDERELLA. '
SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. i7 Icon'a iSnark.
Xa Jille De Midame Angot
ADMISSION, tl 00. Gallerv. 50 and 25 cents.
Secured seats $1 35. Sale to commence at Heina-
oerger's Music Store, Jionday, Nov. M, at 9 A. Jf.
novzioi : ;:j
Grtms, Pistbls, &c.
T EMINGTUN AND ENGLISH BREECH-LOAD-
ers, cartridge nstois. uiff ersut kinds: :
SHOT AND GAME BAGS, 1
uKHuiuig tvHuacKT luse jrowuer, vapa, waas, SQ. t
1 1 & v i 1 nf n . - - . ' .
f or saie low DV'- -
nov S3 tf GEO. A, PECK.
Tates' " New Book Store." :
JfBBSH ARRIVAL OF ALL SORTS OF
Fancy Notions and Tricks, ,
In addition to a large assortment of ' .
. Standard and 2Iicellaneoiis Books,
Sheet Music and. Musical Instruments,! ; ,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATltNAttT.
nov 3! tf
FIELD DOGS.
Breeiing Kennel : of A. C. faMell,
Newton, New Jersey.
TOUNG POINTERS AND SETTERS OF THE
-a- . . .i.'.i - 1
Finest Strains
FOR SALE. i
A&t7' Fer mr'
A. U. WA11UILL. I
r "
mar SO-D&Wtf
Newton. New Jersey.
By tbe Governor of North Care.
Una A Proclamation. Y
-
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, 1
BALxieR,N. C.,Nov. 10, 1875.)
WHtREAS.THB PEOPLE OF NORTH CAR-
oUpa have been abundantly blessed with the
favor and protection of Divine Providence, which
has crowned the past year with plenty and general
I proBpeniy, preserved io us the enjoyment or civil
I tmdrellirlouBllbertT.exemDtednsiromtheravaefi
which have scourged other peoples and States, per
mitting no evils to befall ns but such as are inci
dent to tne common lot or man.
w v mi wvuaoa uc. cs VUllOliOU aTTv
pie, to tender thanks to Almighty. God for these and
NOW. tlSarfAMi OSl ffr KiiMwiaa na at Phto4t -wx.
numoeriers ouier oiewings snowerea upon us in His
great merer. I. CURTIS H. BROGDEN. Gavernnr
of North Carolina, in obedience to law and in con
formity with a honored precedent, do appoint and
set apart
-
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23th. 18T5, .
PS a day of public thankseivinz throaehout the
. And I do earnestly invite the elerarr of ever de.
nomination to open their respective houses of wor-
saip, ana tne people to abstain on that day from all
pursuits inconsistent with the sacred duties of tha
occasion, aad with devout hearts to assemble in
their respective sanctuaries, and offer the prayer of
imrnaiwiymg, ana iuh in tne songs or praise to
safed all the privilege an4 blessings w enjoy. Let
sum wno utnni b Dcace ana oientv. ana vouch
niHwc uispire oar aeairsn enlarge ow pcoero
Ana lememoenng toe
rise th
poor - ane- unfor.
tuaate among us, let ns add to our devottona deeds
ocenaruyana
works of Jovst And I especially
mond oa that dar of thank? eivinz ana Mteletas-j
worship in thlsBtate for the benefit of the needy
children of the Orphan Asylums at Oxford and Mara
V mwt V.h I
With gratitude for the mercies of the cant, let na
that onr feet may be kept ia the paths of rectitude,
incl tktf AMP llavsl tnaw ha at klaaafsin 4a AmmaAtwAA
sees; wisuom item aoove to nua na ls-ina raiure.
SdwittTwiwel8 -
year of American Independence.
;' " C. H. BROQDEN.
By the Governor: ' " ,
. . JB. NlATHCBT, j . ): '
i : ' ' : IWvate:SeCTetar. ' '
4t-BQVH, 18,81 - - 'i
EW GOODS, FRESH CANNED GOODS,
v. Hfw Baiain Citron,
. Jit;
' Choice it cd Table Apple. .
: ; Save time ant money by using onr
NEW PROCESS., EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
BEST BUTTER Iff THE WORLD.
Try it and be convinced there's none other Uke it
NEW CHOICE EXTRA MESS MACKEREL.
, , SAZJtOX, CODFISH, ' "
. . :.i ' - '-'.-
' BREAKFAST BACON; PIG HAMS.
Justin this week, alarjte and vacied assortment of
Market Baskets. Wo Save the largest stock of
Fancy Grooenes and Family Supplies la the tate.
' GEO. MYERS, J
i . 1 ; -tl - i r
;i 13 South Front U.
octatf
ZI0ITS LAUD UABE:
Ezpoaodiag this Dectrln aad defending the Bibla
course of the
Primitive
Is publiahed semi-monthiy as.WBaaa, jraHT
P. D. GOLD .....Sdito
SUPP1
raxtlamr ui
tax dnir.
For idTsnisiac usefal ki4 oi
And ta
varyissaeof SapptssnBt are several eolumas
of yahwbss asasaac asaskar a Important subjects of.
mosata sad: todMto kwalaaA (easts. aw, Ac
This SaoolsniBt has a ood rliralsUsa -in
Noth&iaa,caactotaoeoBii4rf Edgo
caabVwik Green, HaHfax. PlttTMartin, Naik,
aad Wayne, among a uutfty, nonest, det
class of people. It therefore offers special
menu xor aavemsing.
The ordinary rates of adver-
tlaiag are charged.
P. D. GOLD, Editor,
Wilson, N.C,
nov8-tf
Done at thecitv of Raleigh, on this the 10th day I TTAS A LARGER BONA FIDE CIRCULATION
of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight I XT than any paper in Anson county. Established
hundred and seventv-flve. and in the one hnndrerith I i.iftaa it u hl.h.ni.i 7 an vrn.
SKATVH OF ADVSKT1S1M..
"?Je one day, . . . . . . . . . . -. . .
1 0i
1 Ei
J tl
8 trt
www uajraH.
- ttueed7S
" M fwudayi........
vM 44 Z OMweik........
3 51
? Two week ! 5 00
- -; Three weeks. - I 6 50
" . f':-Cf Booth.. rtS i 8 W
Twoonth..i..... I5 0f
; M . Three Boatkt oo
" Bixmentha ...85 00
Oneyeari.-....;.........r...i.....60 M
kV Contract Advertisement taken .t. nrntim
UooatelT low rate. ri r
Five Sqaarea estimated as a fluartcr-colnn.n. at "
tte squares as a half-cdunui. ; i
MISCELLANEOUS.
a?3E3ZE FIELD:
A Journal for tie Sportsmen of To-iay.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
14 S. Canal St. Chicago.
TJiRMS OF UBSCRIPTION
' x. ... PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Yearir. t4.00: Half -vearlv. ts.no
Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18a.; Half
yearly 9s.i Single copies, 10 cents. , . . h
THE FIELD is a comnlete weebli mln f th.
higher branches of -a sport Shooting. Fishitii'.
uacingand Trotting, Aquatics, Base -Ball, Cricket.
BUUaros. and General Soortint? News. Mnir.nri th
Drama. ,
TUB FIELD will be found ia keeping with' tl.o
times, on all subjects pertaining to Honorable sport
and will, under ao circamstaaces, admit to lto
columns anything tendinir in anv wiee to AnmrT&'A?
or deirradejKibUcsentinieAt. ' ' i
thjk ruuAt Aeing the only Sporting Jonrnnl
published. West of New York, and the recognized
authority, among the sportsmen of the West and
South, among whom It enjoys a large and increasing
patronage, possesses sunerior advantage as an id.
vartlaing medium, which will be appreciated by
tnose uesinng to mass tneir business known in the
United States. . - - aorSS-tf
;? The Centennial
BTcwspaper of the ; City of Charlotte.
; TUE OB EUVEB,
NOW' OFFERS TO THE MERCHANTS OK
WilmingtOii the best medium to communicate
wiin Jtercnants and dealers in Western horth Caro
ls a. ;
It has more than trebled iu circnlatlon
Within the past twelve months, and is now one of
the most attractive sheets in the State.
During the coming Centennial celebration a very
monies, will be printed, giving advertisers a moet
extraordinary opportunity to communicate with tbe
public - . . . .
Terms of snbecriotion M oer mm. - Twini nf ,l.
vertising very low. Addtess,
..r . , - OBSERVER,
may!4-tf " Charlotte, NO
to Your Interest.
Aflrertisiiis is a ProfltaMe Inyestnieiit
The Kershaw G-azette
I IAUU1IO IIW k' 'llll.lm. ...
J mlneton and elaewhere. aBne.riar Indrnvmonta
to advernse their business in iu colnmna. iioviTur
a laroe and raBidlvincreaalnirr.irrnliiHnn ffmnnob.n
ona of the wealthkwt sections on the Wateree river,
Valuable Advertising- medium.
Advertisers who desire to reach nnmhr ahnnlH
advertise in the GAZETTE. - 'I
It Is Dublished in Camden.. Earsba - no.. S n t
the head of navigation on the Wateree river; at f
For terms of advertisinir. &C.1 address
3XARD, Ed. Prop'r,
sovn-fr
uamaen. b. f.
I w .
I Tllfi lPTtTTfll Prnt Oafo Tf 4"
I WCJXVACU AlO LCB tdrltt;
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMDLYNEWS
naper and the Ore-tm of the Methruttut Prnt. .
Unt Church in-Nonk Carolina. Is nublishcri t
Greensboro, N. C.
Terms, 3 00 per annum, la advance. ; '
The elieibilitv of ita location th nmaW .) ...
tivity of its agents, and the constantly increasing de
mand forlt among the more solid classes of readers
in vsrioms sections, rlva the oentrat.
Claims UDOa the DatronAm Af thA vrtiainsy Tin Kl
Terms very favorable. Consult your business ii
ests, and address the editor, !'
J JU MICHAu '.
mrlltf . 7' - tsreensboro, N. C.
THE ANSONIAN,
A Weekly NewsDcmcr. Published at
" -- 1 ---
Pplkton, K. C.
L. L. FOLK. .................... .Editor.
IT WILL BE PATRONIZED LARGELY BY
the Farmers and Business Men of Anson, Union,
Stanley, aad other counties along the Carolina Cen
tral Railroad, aad the Merchants and ether Business
Mea Of Wttmimrtaik. if thev vonU uenn th. tmH.
of ths prosperous secOee, will find no better me-
hiuui xu.i auTcruacnsb j , - apr Vtr
Tie M Carolina Arm
A WEE&TLY. FAMILY AND POL.'
TI-
CAL NEWSPAPER
I AWUnion,
I .
i w v a r
- Proprietors.
: WADESBORO. K.; C.
comery and Stanley couanea. It isthsonlv reliable
adverusing medium in Anson county. Terms reas
onable. Everv merchant aad basiaess man should
have the ARGUS. ;
Christian Advocate.
, y RALEIGH, IT. C ;
Eeyf B,Mti,Mtor nblisher.
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
-' Has'the'3 '
i.ara;eat Clrealatlon la tne State.
Devoted to Religion, , Literature, Science , Art
News, and General Intelligence. . -
Tbe Organ Of the H. C'Comferesiee of
tfae ML, B CliareB, Sutli.
It has its sunbort. and the continued aiA of its
Ministers, (all rf whom are ageatt) towards iacreaa
ing its circulation.
We offer no oremisms. The Advocat stands
upon its intrinsic merits.
While it is Methodistic m doctrine. It will contain
news from; all Churches, so as to make it a welcome
visitor to the tatelugentreaders of all denominations.
Its wide and inereasinit circulation makes It a
Most Excellent Mediutn for Bimnets Men
' Generally. , . f l I
XW Terms,$3 00' per annum, In advance; $1 56 '
for six months : , ; 5. feb 14-tf
The Piedmont Press,
i HICKORY, N. C,
T THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CA-
X 4awba coaaty, aad has am extensive circa isnoa
among merchants, farmers, and all classes of bssi-.
BOM
ta the State. The PRESS
a WD5E AWAKE DEMOCHATIC PAPER,
aad is a desirable medium ter aavertlsiBg m Westera
North Carolma. ' liberal term allowed oa yearly
advwtlsemenla. -, , n,; v) r :
SaBscriptiow is advance. Address '
; k v atU&RILL. A TOXL1NSON,
; mar 8-tt . - , . .. Edtters and Proanetors. .
' PUBLISHED EVERY .TUESDAY i MORNING
;' , AT CMVATBOBO, S. .,'("'
T. W.' BKATT, EDITOR; J. W. O. SaTITBY ,
: . ' 'Wf rcBLTfirnnt "s - '' '-
iTcnae-tS PW aMUai
ADVERTISEMENTS INSEBTOk XT' LCVC
rates. The Many ifwiaeeaJw neper pub- ,
Bshed la the county, and ATte a. large sirculatioa
ia this county, aad aeoaaiSBaSe circulation ia Co
lumbus aad Brk county, N. C, makes It -desirable
raaatam for advertisers. 1
W. B. Bernard u our authoriaoa Agent m wiu
mington.N. C. oec io-h.