erarGoverompnt tsf -the Congress; to
the maintenance of which iiidepend
jence .we solemnly pledge Xo each oth
er pnr mutual cooperation,, our. lives,:
.out fortunes and par most -sacred
honor. :
They tell the ytfhole story. The
names of ihe principal actors-rAler-aiider,
15alcb,'i3revaTd, KeOTionPoIk
all testifyrto the blow of the cove
nan and that tough breed which
never bowed the knee -to any Baal
anywhere. . Mecklenburg,-the county
which took; this stand,- covered all,,
that western country extending over,
the f ertiie. valleys the; Appalachian
chain," which" teemed with, the " Hor
nets" who afterwards stu rig 'Ferguson'
to death at the battle of King's Moun
tain, and whence the 's warns flew on
the flanks and rear of Cornwallis in.
his pursuit of Greene. Their resolu
tions were sent off by express to the
Continental Congress at Philadelphia
and the Provincial Congress atHills
boro, but were not adopted as ;- the
general policy until I the passage: f
Richard Henry Lee's resolution, in
June, 1776. i Such is the simple story;
of ,the Regulators and the first Dec
laration of f Independence by the
mountain men of North Carolina. - '
I have only shadowed faintly those
stirring scenes" and not'. even named
the patriot leaders who fired the peo
ple's hearts and directed - their , arras
in those days for in the war which.
swuiiy louoweui every cross-road oe
came a battle-grgufrd'and every river
ford a pass, j held at - arms.' The ro
mance of the Revolution-was in North
and South Carolina.! T The homogene
ous democratic population of New
E'iscland allowed? little difference of
. opinion, for 1 there the germs of i an
aristocratic society had never existed.
But the. foundation of South Carolina
was based On a. landed nobility and
gentry, and John Locke's Institutes of
Government for North Carolina at
tempted to organize hereditary rank
as the foundation of society there.
, Again j after 'the rebellions of 1715
and 1745, many of , the Highland. adr
herents of the House of Stuart found
refuge near Cape Fear. Neal MacNeal
purchased lands near Cross Creek, now
Fayetteville, and settled 500 or 600
colonists .there. Flora McDonald,
who saved the Chevalier Charles Ed
ward, After- Culloden, settled here,'
and between the . Highlands f the
Cumberland " and the Covenanters of
Mecklenburg there was sure to be bad
blood. ,The Highland, stock appears
to have been the back-bone of loyalty,
as the other was of rebellion, and
their feud waged, hot and bloody dur
ing the ensuing years, v The .hardest
lighting, the most destructive encoun
ters, the bitterest, most fatal contests
of the Revolution, were between the
Whigs and Tories of North Carol iua.
It was a "cruel and a ruthless wan as
civil war alwaysiand even now loy-
altyhas no very fine savor nor any
very refreshing associations in the Did
North - State. I have written this
sketch in- hopes that it may excite
itne inquiry and interest in our Rev
i il ii I inni rv t rarllt inna fvntsSilo rF-!fhf
iiumeuiaib luwiiiiy iu w moil we pre
.s;rve and cherish them. " --v. i
' jBiiADuiY T. Johnson.
". - Riciimonb, Va., April 27, 1875.
i V l 1:. '-i. t i.
-A Confederate General' Reiponse to
tSeueral Rartleit'a Speech., i
The upeech of General Bartlett, of
Massachusetts, at the Lexington cen
tennial banquet, in behalf of. peace
and union,! has elicited the followiug
v response from General Fitzhugh Lee,
who was a distinguished Confederate
? cavalry commander during:' the late
war:
i
7l ,V. ; .'April 27, 1875. )
Gknkual W. F. Bartlett My
dear Sir: In common with many other
ex-Con federate soldiers, with j un
l feigned pleasure I have read" the re-
marks rejcentJy'inade by yoq at the'
Lexington-Concord celebration.
Just such soldierly sentiments, gen
erously felt and. expressed: will do
imore in & brief space of time towards
irestoring good feeling, fraternity and
ifellowship between the two sections
of a common country than all the re
construction1 'eloquence " of political
partisans .delivered during these past
ten" years--3 period 'which ; you ' so
truly say should bave been suk liber
tate quietano, Jt ,4 - ... - i
Your words in reference to Federal
soldiers are equally applicable to the
Confederate soldiers, r for f they too
" have a prejudice in favor of peace,"
and I-(ally, agree with you vthat'" be
tween the soldiers; of the - two great
Heetions of pur great jcpunlry frater
nal relations . were established , long
ago,' and we feel : that if - such. a feli
citous companionship of sentiment
could have found a resting' place' in
the heatts,o.,otbeP' classes- of people,
the rehabilitation of the South would.
3oiig since have been- assured. -: Its
xpetdy redemption from poverty and
desolation would have followed, snd
nce more, ki-in: years ago, tlie North
would have had the active co-operation
of the South" in ''working- out a
glorious destiny Jor.the republic.
The science of gdvernmenthas been
but little understood by thosfr who,
holding the' reins of power since the
war, 'have sacrificed k public property
to maintain party snpremacy. u
By carefully fostering the "meaner
men lor woom. power is .toniy at yu
onym for; plunder Vecab.sehaving
abandoned prinCiple-forTexpediency
they could be added to party strength;"
' ly counseling harsh measures towards
prostrate citizens to gratifying an .un-r
worthy , vengeanee j, by refusing to
. listen to. the voice. of an impoverished
people, accepting the, result of a trial
of armsr and asking to resume a' .con
(ition of; peace and subordination to
the lawc, our rulers have retarded the
.material progress of all sections of
4 the, country and all classes of its citt-
zeus. v . - '
As in the human body the sound
ness or decay of a limb will in time
extend to and correspondingly affect
the whole person, so must the politi-
ca body be; touched and moved by
inn cunuiuon or ub coraponejirpans.
...Tlverefore, when we hear 'such ui-M
JLeraneea fail tront the lips of one who
so raveiy bore, himself as: a- federal
soldier, t we begin to look-forward
with new hone and confidence to the
day when, the American flag, which.;
nniltflnnlA'Ail.. X. ' ' 1.1' .1- !
shall in truth be emblazoned with the
emblem: "Peace on earthgood will
to meh . "V-""; , - f."
Then, inde'edwill fraternal feeling
be; everywhere restored; ? then, in
deed, will trade and commerce be re
vived: between all portions! of the
country ; then; indeed, jvili there exist
in the hearts of the people that more
perfect union which the?- founders of
the f e public" in tenoTed,-"an L t o : w h ich
we, the descendants, nowrenewan
affectionate allegiance..
Vith high respect, I have the bonof
to be your obedient servant, ' " " "
.; ! t ITZHtJGII JEE.
POBK PttOBI BBT COBN!
A correspondent of the Indiana
Farmer, reports that he is feeding
thirty-three hogs for market; keeping
them in a small lot, and feeding noth
ing but dry 'corn and Jgiving ' them
good water as their only drink. Com-t
mencing iuarcn otn oe iea inem xour
bushels of corn daily; counting sixty
eight pounds in the ,eati as . equal to
one bushel of shelled cornigThe hog3
weigned b,0l0 pounds, or an average
of 181. 6. In ten. days they, gained.
505 pounds, a fraction Over eighteen
pounds each; or tourteen and three
fourth pounds for each bushel of corn
ted. The age or beed of the hogs is
not stated, but they were probablvk
judging by the weight, ? young hogs
in only " store" condition. This is a
very good showing indeed. I j
LANDLORD AND TENANT ACT.
Aa Aet to Amend i:liapier 65 or Bat
tle' Revltai; Landlord and Tenant
rVct. ; ' , 'j
i- The -General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact: 'I
Section: ,1. That- chapter; 64 of
Battle s Kevisal shall be amended; as
follows; strike out; all of sections 13,
I4"and 15, and insert in 5 lieu thereof
tne following: Sec 13. V hen lands
shall be r rented or leased by agree
ment, written or verbal, for agricul
tural purposes; ori shall be cultivated
by a cropper, unless otherwise agreed
between the parties to .the, lease or
agreement, any and all .crops- raised
bn said land shall; be deemed and
held to be vested in possession in the
owner; of the land or the lessor or the
party entitled . under the agreement
to receive the renti and his assigns at
all times, and until the rent for said
land shall be paid to the lessor or
party.entitled to receive the rent of
the same or his assigns, and until the
said party or his assigns shall be paid
for all advancements i made v and
expense incurred ! in making and
saving said crop, and until tlie : said
party or his assignees shall be paid
any and all , claims and . demands
against the lessee br 'cropper, which
accordiug to agreement j written or
verbal, between the parties, should
be, a lien on said crop or should be.
paid out of said crop, lhat this lien
shall be preferred to all other liens,
such lessor or party entitled under
the agreement to receive rent for said
land, his assigns shall : be entitled
against the lessee or cropper or any
other person, who shall gather or re
move any part of said crop, without
the consent of the said lessee or party
I entitled to Teceive the Tenf and.to the
possession of the cf op, until the said
liens are satisfied, of his assigns, to
the remedies given in the Code of
Civil Procedure upon a claim for the
SecJ 2. Sec Q4 Wherej anyxohl
troversy shall arise between the par
ties, it shall be competent for the par
ty claiming jwssession of the crop, by
v'irtne of the preceding section to pro
ceed at once to hive the matter de
termined in the court of a Justice of
the Peace, if the amount claimed 8b all
be less than two hundred dollars, and
in the Superior Court of the county
where the property is situate, if the
amount so claimed shall be more than'
two hundred dollars,' and at the time
of issuing the summons or at any
thereafter, , upon the filing of an affi
davit of the claimant;, setting forth
the amounts. claimed, and the propi
erty.upon which 'the, lien attaches,
it shall be - the ; duty of "Justice of
the P.eaceor 'lhe Clerk:;bf; the Su
periors Court, in - whichsoever Court
the suit shall be. pending to issue ah!
order to - the constable or sheriff, as
the case may. be; directing them to
take into immediate possession air of
said property, of so -mueh thereof as
shall be neeessary to satisfy the claim
ant's demand and costs; 1 and to sell
the same under the rules and regula
tions prescribed by law for the sale
of personal property under execution;
and to hold the proceeds of such sale
subject to the decision of the Court
u pon the issue on issues joined be
twee'n the parties, j That in all cases
in the;' Superior CpurV arisingunder
this 'act the term jhall be the trial
term. ' i ''' , " ' ';- -'' .; " .
p. Sec 3 ."Sec. 1 5 jT-Any. tenant, les-j
Vee of land or cropper, and' any- per
su ti who si tall remove any. part of,
said crop from such land, without the
consent of the-owner-' of the' land, i' or
lessee or party entitled to. receive the
rent, and without giving him or his
ascent five day& notice of such intend
ed removal, and before satisfying all j
Jiens on saiu tiup, siiait u guuty -t a
misdemeanor. '; ' i : iv'V
Sec. 4..,The provisions tf this act
and of the act to 1 which this act is
amendatory shall apply to all ' leases
or contracts tb leases turpentine trees;
and where sueh leases or contracts to
lease are. made the parties; thereto
shU fee fnlly sjibject to the provisions
ana penalties or said. acts, tit -: i ;,ra'
Sea 5;: This, act shall i take: effect
from and after' its ratification. :;;'! -,
Ratified on the r 19th day. of April.
-.1875-;-
; Spirits .Turpehtme.
'in''
w'A'Boston house gives fsatotbo
MecklebburgCciitennial: -"
" Georare AversL a Charlotte shoe--
makettempted'to commit s suIcidePTufesr
I TK811 Centennial
Cantata -was
agairi successfully- rendered Tuesday 'even'
ing. Cs.i -h5 ft
- ii. P: Waring Esq.; is one - of
the. Vice Presidents of the, Slate Agricultural-
Society. - - - -r-,.
T: he Branch Mint at Charlotte
closes on SOth of Junein accordance with
action Of Congress.,, . ,T
: Bishop Lyman confirmed six per
sons at iBt jobo'a (Episcopal)' Church, Wil-
liamsboro,' last Sunday. ' '-"- -f.l' -
The municipal elections through
out the State have gone Conservative; there
is great; rejoicing thereat c r j l j- -
The Charlotte Democrat says
the wlieat crop in that part of the State is
not damaged to half the extent: reported.
; The Recorder says about $100
was realized for the Mecklenburg Centen-.
nial by jlhe festival at Hillsboro last week.
IJnion county has had an enthu
siastic Uieetinj; in behalf of the Mecklen
burg Centennial. , stirring .appeal: was
promulgated. ' - . ' v'4 'k -:- - ,
The Conservatives oft Newbern
got a majority of the Board of Alderman irr
the election Monday, aud they , will chouse
a Mayor. -." - . .i. : ? 4 '"
r Tobacco plants m . - Caswell,
"Orangeand Person, tixn Leader is. told by a
gentleinan jusfromf thostj counties, - are
very scarce. , "
A 15i inkley ville, Halifax county,
negro boy caught a large hawkj fk his hand
while h'is bawkship was engaged lu a fierce
combat! with a hen . -
Mr. Wmr Bingham, a gentleman
living lin the Fifth Ward, Raleigh, was
shot through the hand Tuesday by. the
careless handling of a pistol. .
The JiobesOkkin ayj it t lie inn
nicipal i-lection Monday thai it passed off
quietlyl No change either ia IheMayoraltj'
or Board of Commissioners.
The sword6f Capt; Black Bill
Alexander," of Revolutionary fame, hangs
in the Library of Davidson College.? It will
be on exhibition at the .Centennial. ,
The. passenger depot of the
Carolina Central railway. ,wilj 'sojqn., be sit
uated at the cerner of Trade street, Char
lotte, where NV C. R. RC 'track ' crbsses a
more eligible place.
. The following is the " result of
the election held last Monday in Wadesboro
for Mayor aid Commissioners: For Mayor
Dr. E. F. Ashe. For Commissioners
H. A. i Crawford, B. Kendall, J. A.
Little, Johq Stacy and W. II. Murray.
... - Warrenton without opposition
chose a ticket headed by a Conservative for
Mayors and consisting of five ' Conserva
tives,, jone colored Independent and two
colored Republicans 'for .Commissioners.
Prohibition, defeated-.far Warrenton town
ship, f '.;.-.
' llaleigli Neics: Quite a full
meeting of the Board of Trustees is now in'
j .i -.. t : .i i r i . :
session iu iuii uiiv. . jxu iueir ueiiuciaituua
have yet reached no definite conclusions,
we defer farther notice until our next issue.
We will only add that s the Trustees are
hopeful that the will accomplish enough of
their work to put the University in success
ful operaliou at au early day.
The new Chapel of Trinity Col
lege has been completed with the exception
of painting. It is said jto be one ot the
finest halls in the State. : The College is
now one solid building and is without
blemish or defect of any kind. The Chapel
will contain about 2,000 persons and its
strength will bear ten times the number. So
states the Kaleigu JSews. j , .
The Oxford Leader prints Mr.
John Satterwhite's consumption cure: One
pint of liquor, 3 tablespoonful of old light-wood-knot
dustr " Dose t 1 - tablespoonful
three times aday 1 1nstead of drinking cof
fee he drinks mulleo tea. He has suffered
severely from lung disease up to 1874, get
ting worse. Since trying the above remedy
for a while he has improved steadily until
he is now in perfect health.'' Although. 63
years of age he plows every day.
Statesville Landmark: The con
tinuanre of the counterfeiting cases brought
the Federal Court at. this place to sudden
close W ednesday of the second week. The
indictments were found defective wherein
there was an' omission to charge the Wert
in North Carllina in pursuance'of the con
spiracy. By consent new bills will he: sent
before the Grand Jury next week at Ashe
ville, . when Mxe cases will be transferred
back to this place for trial at the next term
of the.ixurt, ? rne nau ior eacn oi tne sev
eral defendants was reduced 83 per cent.
Alio requisite uau waa givcu iu eacu : case.
A number of worthy and respectable citi
zens are involved in these indictments and
they - have naturally been clamoring' -for
trial and resisting stoutly, the vexatious de
lays interposed by the uovernmemv
Shoved Him In tneDIten for Being:
. , "too ubihibou" jsreir xune. t t
X lAn i acquaintance of the late . Bo w-
land iW llliams. , the Jinglisii , clercry
man' who was formally suspended for
his review of "Bunsen's Biblical Re
searches," ; recently told ( this, story
concerning hinoi: "He was once1 walk
ing beside a deep dry ' ditch' ' with' a
friend of no partiqular mental conse
quence, and th'e'Ualk tnVhed on the
Apocalypse. Is the Pope Antichrist?
.This, according to Rowland Wjlliois,
was Labs ird, , for but the reasons
need hot be given; " In this view liis
sileht friends anqaieseed,- and there
was nothing more' to be said on that
side Of,' the. question. So .Rowland
Williams took jip the opposite side,
and 'with' much learning proved r that
the Pope was Antichrist, and Rome
Babylon. ; iThe silent IJmbra looked
a little surprised, but; again he ac
quiesced. Instead of being flattered
by thjs double submission, the. con
troversialist shoved." his companion
into the ditch and walked home alone.
-i-. What the Mcrvops Beqnlre.
What tfie nervoas reqairemore tban anything else
is invigoration. fcedntlvcs alone Will not care ner
vousnesa. Thereaeoa that the nerves are Bo suscep
tible is that they are weak. Compentate for this
deflciency of strength, and over-acute nervous .
sensibility disappears. The most rational, whole
some, and agreeable tenic is ...Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters.) Medical' men recommend its tue for the
cure of general debility, knowing it to possess
strength-giving properties of the highest order, and :
at the same time to te a means of reforming those
bodily irregularities which induce nervousness and
loss of visor. ltis the beet known remedy for dys
pepsia, whether nervous or billions, and is power
1 uuy conservative of a regular habit of body. . As It
is notorious that those who are afflicted with weak
nerves, billionsness or constipaUon, : are peculiarly
liable to the influence of malaria, it is inva!uxbito
such. persons on aceoont of iu preventive . j efficacy, j
Jt endows the body with health, an.4 tfee min4 with
cheerfalness. , . .. . v .Av
COMxMERCIAL,
W 1 Ii M t N Q m-M A U K K Ti
trj .; Vt. STAttOFFICE; April 29'.
SPIRITS TtmPEOTINEEeceims 22
casks. Sales of 200 casks at 5 SS1- cents her i
gallon ;i t tot Southern f packages: " ' Market'
s, BOS(INi.--Rfeceipts 3,793 bbls,;; Strained
xpsin.firmt $1 60 bid, $1 65 asked,. Kb;
sales reported! . r 1 " ' tV "A
,' JCRUDE'qrUEPENTimReceipVs 31JT ;
bbis. ttalcs of atJUbbis at f l ooior uard,
$3 TO for' Jllow Hip ftndj$3fi0 ,for VifMn. .
Market .steady.." j,. ,..;. - l.r
TARReceipts 127;bbls. Sales of 10p
bbls. at $1 75 per.bbl. : Market steady.,.
COTTON. Receipts 344 bales: Market
dull and nominal, t No transactions. !: The
following are the' official quotations .-f? ; -
Ordinary. ; . , :. ; . v.13 Cents ffl , Ib.u
Good Ordinary:'.Y.'.'. .14 .-.": -
Low ' Middling.'. .- .'. .15 ! "
t 4 r
Middling .........15 "
- I f f i I STAR OFFICE; April 30, T
SPIRITS TURPl3snriNE Receipts 151
casks. Sales of 150 casks at 83i cents per
gallon for ; Southern 'packages. Market
quiet andsteady.-1' : ' 'VJ. V'i " """'tu
ROSIN. Receipts" 1,975 bbls. Salesof
1,000 bbls Strained a.f $1 60 $ bbU 1 -'i , ,
CRUDETURPENTINE-r Receipts 200
bbls. Sales Of 175 bbls at $3 60 for Virgin,
$3 50 for Yellow Dip and $1 GO for Hard..
Market 'steady. ' ' " t.: . . ;
'TAR. Receipts 17abblsV!:43le4 0150
bbls at $1 7a.! VMarket steady..'--" : -COTTONi--Re'ceipts
15 bales.1 'No sale's
reported. 'The' following are. the' official
nominal quotations:;. ''. r ' ' - 'i ' '''
wruiuiiry..r)... f .
Good, Ordinary, 1
Low, Middling. .i
13
cents Ih
...15 , .
Middling. .-.,,..?,.v15
Good Middling..
STAR OFFICE. May 1.
. SPIRITS J ;TURPENTNE7-Receiptff
135 caskv "bales of 550 basks at 32 cents
per gal n in, for Southern packages! -Market
qiiiet.aiusuI(.rv. 'I'J ' ;' ' !
R03IN. Receipts 1,597 bbk ' Strained
rosin quiet and steady 'at $1 60 , bbl.'
Bales ur l.aou bbis strained at $ W bbL
CRUDE TURPENTpiE4-ReceipU 246
bbls. . Sales of 2)0 bbls at; 3 50 for rYel
low'Dip and $t 60 for Hardandl;3 60
for Virgin. : Market steady. t -t j-",
TARReceipts 829 bales, bates of 200
bbls at$i 70 bbl.a decline of '5 cents.
COTTON. Receipts 80 balesiJ Market
dull and nominal for spots Sales for fa
ture delivery of 100 bales for November de
livery, subject to New- York contracts and
terms, at 15centsVnd 100 hales for Pecem'
ber delivery, on same terms and figures
Official .quotations entirely nominal. f 1
'. . STAR OFFICE. May 3.
" SPIRITS TURPENTINE Receipts 150-
casks. Sales of 300 casks at 32, and 100
casks at 32 eents per gallon for Southern
packages. Market quiet. : ; : -'
ROSIN. Receipts 920 bbls. $ Strained
Rosin firm at $1 55 bid, $1 60 asked.
Sales.of -75 bbls Good Strained or-D at
$1 00 per bbl. 50 bbls No. 2 or E at $1 70
per bbl, and 50 bbls ; Extra No. 2 or F at
$1 75 per bbl. : 1
CRUDE TURPENTlNE-Receipts 185
bbls. t Sales "of 150 bbls at 60 for
Virgin, $2 50 for Yellow Dip and $1 GO
for Hard. .Market steady. .
5 TAR. Receipts 120 bbls. t Sales Of, 75
bbls at $1 70 bbl Market steady. 1,
COTTON. Receipts 27 bales. JIarket
quiet and dull No sales reported, i Offl-
Qial quotations nominat ; - f .
! ' STAR OFFICE May 4.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Receipts 455
casks. Sales of 300 casks at 31 cents per
gallon for Southern packages. Market dull
at 81 cents. .J. ., t :
ROSIN. Receipts 2,711 .lbls. f Strained
rosin steady. Sales of 6Q0bbla Strained at
$1 55, 1,600 bbls Good Strained at $1 60,
and 100 bbls at $5 50 for Pale and $6 for
Extra Pale." '
CRUDE TURPENTENEi-Receipta 195
bbls. Hard and . Yellow has declined 10
cents. Salesof 150 bbls at 1 50 for Hard
and $2 40 for Yellow Dip. V' , ! f ' V
TARA-Receipts 172 bhls." Sales ' of 100
bbls at $1 65 per bbl ' Market has de
clined 5 cents. : ' ' " j:. -
COTTON, Receipts 253 bales: Market
quiet and dulL ? Sales of about 50 bales on
private terms, a, No official quotations,
f ; c , -. OFFICE,' May
if - SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-iReceJpts 62
casks. Sales of 20 casks at 31 cents $ gait
Ion for Southern package's, i Market quiet
and dulL . 1 i 1
. t 4 i i is f 1 t $ ti 1 f
r . ROSIN. Receipts 823 bbls. Sales of
500 bbls4 Good Strained atj $1 60,300 do
Good Strained1, seliersrotion,') four months,'
at$135perbbl. j,"-J j
, ; QRUDETURPENTINE.-Reetii8 , 235
libl. Salesof 200 bbls. ;at 3 30 fwriVir
gin, 2 40 for Yellow Dip and $1 50 Tor
Hard. Market steady,' , ' r
TAR. Receipts 168 bbls: Sh- ; of 150
bblsat$l'65. Market' steady. ; J ' '' '
H COTTON. Receipts 2 bales. ' Market
quiet..' Sales of 15 bales at the followmir
official quotations: j (
Ordinary. Nonjin'al...,. t i
Good Ordinary....... . 14 cents $J lb.
Low Middling...!.... 14 .. . .' .
Middling... ........ 15 K 1-
Good Middling.. Nominal. . -. i', .
New
York JVTal Store : market
Receipts to-day. 1.216. bbls rosin. 1 12 dot
spirits turpentine, 432 do tar, 2 do pitch.'
A slow ' and , uncertain market1 is still the
principal feature of the day on 'Change
and scarcely enough stock -changed hands:
to form a basis of values. .On - spirits tur-,
pentine we could learn of no sales, and the
feeling seemed somewhat weak, with 86c
bid, and this rather indifferently. - Holders'
ideas, 5 however, ; remained - at about 3(4c,
and the offerings j were not free. Rosins
met with no demand, except to fill a few'
special orders, and prices were nominally
unchanged. $ales of 100 bbls, at $5 50
6 for pale. Tar very "-firmly held,
but only in small jobbing demand. -Pitch
fuiet --.-The-rstelegrapic advices ;. were;
liverpool Spirits turpentine steady at 27s j
common rosin steady at 5s 9d. 4 London
Spirits ' turpentine dull at ?5s Qd ; j common
rosin dull, 5j 6d J f .:tif. ."U
', '''' f - r .- ,!',.!-'i i r i"-.--!!,
COTTON AND S4TAIi JTORCJk ' '
The followins is the stock ofnatfal storps
ao4 pqtton in yard and afloat at this port '
April30: - - c.itj v.- ;-i-yt-u;
uotton, an yaraAXija . Z;.-. . 1,322 bales..
i Total,.'.
'it
p ft A 00
i-ijTotal,
4439 .Vl!
Rosin, in yard,vr.
i'.lVij 86,935 bblsui
I n afloat, wx- fiU i - Wr MtAW:
"i 1 1 1L2&U - j. an -n.-u - -1
'Crude" TurpwtinehV yard,', .".V .946 bbls.'
..'-' 1 -"J l"afloatr..i. --'-
i 1 Totals Ui U iXi:.. . j . . f 4,946.' '
Tar,in yard,;.."...! .7,n65bbis.:
i 2 ! afloat, :. 1 a a: -,: . c . a,QU7;.V.n
1 ! loiai,.... ,..... ju.uf
i, : f r - .. ..BECEIPTS :. ,
For the week ending J April 30-iSnlrits.
1,120 casks;, rosin 10,753 bbls.' ' v '- v
For the week . ending; April 30Spirits. I
oY.casKs;rosm, .au.t dw&.j 3 ,;
1. EXPORTS FOB. TAB WEEK. !
" vUi:vl COASTWISE. fi if, vii'ii
New YoRK.--Schr Susanna 1,075 bbls
rosin, 50 casks spirits turpentine. f;
' PmLAPSLFHiA. Steamship , Pioneer
195 bales cotton. 18 do rasa. 25 do sheeting.
34 do yarn, 165 casks spirits turpentine,
757 bbls rosin, 100 do pitcn,!"555 no cruue
turpentine, 17 finds boned, 1 bale 1 wool, til
tons iron, 126 empty kegs, 26,800 -shingles-38,410
feet lumber.. 6.775. juniper holts, 11
pkgs.mdse, 15 bushels peanuts, y ' '
New, : YoBK.r-Steamship Regulator,
2533 bbls rosin.' 205 do spirits turpentine,
125 do crtide.turpentine, 50 do tar, 438 bales
cotton, 11 do waste, 6 do hides, 225 bushels
peanuts, 7 pkgsmdse. -,. ,;, .J; t
' ' BAiiUMOBE.- Steamship Lucille--47 bales
sheeting; 59 bale3 cotton, : 4, .bales; rags, .2.
Tksrs mdse. 75 bush . beanuts.. 185 casks
spirits turpentine,'476 T)blsrosin,i50 bbls
tar; 10 cases tar,' 13,700 jeet lumber, Dags
cowpeas. I ' u j..--vs:-.-f p.:i .n
: Baltimobe.' Steamship ' Zodiae--208
casks spirits turpentine,; 172 bblf rosin,
1.080 bushels peanuts. 24 bdls bags, 20.
okes mdse. 15 bales sheetintr. 3 casks whis
key, 40 bbls pitch, a ao crude turpentine, 2
bales cotton, 3 do yarn, (Too waste.
j New : YoRK.-'-Steamship Benefactor
3.069 bbls rosin- 200 do crsdeturpentine.
640 casks spirits turpeptine, 100 do tar, 105
units cwiiuu, 11 uu buccuu, am uusuew
peanuts, 5 boxes, 23 bdls paper, 14 pkgs
nidse. -. .. ; . u,. - , ,,.-
,W 1 FOREIGN- .
RoTEKAM-f-Ger, Barque s Artillerist
i SnO Khla rnetn ' 1 ' " ' "-- '
Gi8GXWrNorwegian BrigJ Mira 835
bbls rosin,' 525 bbls spirits- turpentine, 1,
147 bbls rosing . c vf-a.-v
!; Poncb- E Rr-Schooner Geo li Bradley
160,000 feet lumber,. 10,000 bdls shingles. .!
lf PokT An- Prince Brig 3Tellie Mitchell
56,000 feet lumber,' 462,000 bdls shingles. V
: j LoNDpsGer Barque Sonnabend-3,600
bbls rosiaLvi' t it -.A- " J - -
t i
-I "4
MARINE,
: - . , ARRIVED.: ' ' -
Ger Bargue Clio, Schupp (46 days) ?Bre
tnen, E Pcschau & Westermann. '
Schr S. P BroWn, "yienker, Cardenas,
Worth & .Vorth. with.molasses. ' , ,. , ;
, -Br Brig s Anna Wharton, Wharton, (12
davsV New York. Northron &' Cummine.;
" Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Balti
more, A D (Jazaux. - , - -i. , r
Schr H. T; Townsend, Wilder. Belfast,
B F Mitchell & Son, with 380 bales hay and
5.000 bricks.
Steamship Gulf Stream, Jones, New
York, A D Cazaux. ' , -
' Swedish Barque Ulrjka; Framburg, Lon
don, R E Heide. , . ' ; . ,. . ;
i : CLEARED. -
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York,
A u Cazaux.
- Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Baltimore, A
D Cazaux. : i -
, . Steamship Lucille, Bennett, Baltimore,
A D Cazaux.
? Steamship Regulator, Wood. New York,
AD Cazaux.
..- Ger Barque Artillerist, Giese, Rotterdam,
Alex. Sprunt & Son.
German Barque Sonnabend, Pust, Lon
don. Williams & Murchison. . - 1
s Schr Geo. L Bradley, Smith, Ponce, P-R,4
Jbi Kidder z sons. . . . i ...
- Brig Nellie Mitchell, Anderson, Port au
Jfrlnce, Jfi Kidder & Bona. '
' Nor - brig Mira, Stoer, ' Glasgow, Alex.
Sprunt & Son." v : : " . ' t; i
. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York,
A. D, Cazaux. , ' r '
, , Steamship Zodiac Chapin, Philadelphia,
AD Cazaux. i '
'Steamship Gulf Stream, Fairclotb," New
York, A D Cazaux, . f
, f r Steamship Pioneerv l Wakely, Philadel
nhlft. Worth Worth. . . '
. Sehr Susanna; Pickering, New 'York, G
G barker dS Co. - . . -i
FresK ; Water Ground ;Meal
EvKRf DAT-SOLD SAMB PRICE AS STKAM;
360 bales Hay, 1,000 bushels Corn, Canned Goods
r 1 ' -' T-
rtours, Iteats, - )-: :' .;. t .--
:mayS-DW;lt ' it j. . GRANT A HINTON. ?
THE DAILY STAR.!
' ! '.off :o di.f-
.1
n A i.y; mob si i no
STAB, A
'
FIRST-CLASS I CONSERVATIVE NEWSPA
PKR., pHbllsbwl at the following low r.;.1-.
! .HATES OF. 81TBSCIIIPTIOJI t I
One Year, postage paid,.,.
Six Months, ,." . " . .
..?: .-..., J4,0Q
One V .1 " .r.. wi,. I 00
THE
DAILY STAR
Contains f nil Reports of the Wlhnington Mar
r kets. Telegraphic Reports of the Northern ,
; and European Markets, and the Latest i
I General New8 Tby Telegraph and - ; t ?
Mail, from ali parts of tlie k V !
i .'World. - - ' -' ' '" '
Largest pXi ty C?CU LATJ0N in'tha STATL;
1
Circulation JnitnimlBMarty, DOUBLE as
i larg as that of any other Piper I ? t i
-ftt m -a 'v. .tit;
J , lt.fi' fit i "tt
u Address f i;U Wit &. BJEBNABD, p j r; h
Wilmington, k. ;
iriTurpentihe; jri yard;.t ,r,fi13,4l4'bbla!'
' affoaC!.j.1" ;425 '" i
-" - A- -
FEEE ! FREE tl r FREE ! !
i THE MS0NEEH: '
A Afhandsone llfnatrfttrd nwnnaner. coBt&inl&S iSK
formation lor everybody. ! Tells hotr aud wherd to'
eenr caeap.' vcxht fkxi to iu rxsm ur
Xaws. with ptheji interevtuig.mattar found op j . in
thi paper. , , , v , v . , . n .
It vrOi only cost you a Tosta.i, Cabd, Sew nom
)erfor April jast out-Addres - -t- r f Jii
ti
Jiiiun i. jiiiriiiiiKHiiinKr 1 1. wj. n. --i ;
; Ohaha, Neb.
$5
AflA per day at home. Terms free. Address,
tD4U.iBO Btimsom A Cou, Portland, Mo. W fr
n A VSBS rnaraateed to Male and Female
Asrente.'in their localitv. i Costs NOTHING
to trv it. Particulars Free. P. Oi VICKERY A
CO Anjnuta, Me. ii.-M.rj a.-,. .? :
the reccptioa of advertisements for American News-,
papers the. most complete establishment of the
kind In the-world. 8U thousand Newspapers hre
Kept regular lr on file, open to inspection by coetonv
Kro. - jj.very aaTeniSCBCII U lUlia . at ue
home pries of the paper, without any; additional
charge of commission.. An advertiser, in. dealing
with the Agency, is saved trouble ' and correspondence,'-
making one contract : instead of a deiea,
hundred or a -thousand. A Book, containing
large hats of papers, circulations, wits some infor
mation about prices, is sent to any address for
twenty-five cents. Persons wishing to make con
tracts for advertising; in any . town, city, county,
State or Territorr of the United Btalee. or an v nor-
tion of the Dominion of Canada, nay send a eonciee
statement or wnac tney want, togetner wun a copy
of the Advertisement, ana receive informa
tion which will enable them to decide whether to
increase or reduce the order. Far sack information
there ia no charge. Orders are taken for a single
papr as well as tot a lisjt; for a singlo dollar as
Sacel "TlmesuMSg, 41 PfiTt ROlfs Ts
- . . -t , i . - - . I . .
Host Extraordinary " T
Terns of Advertiiing are offered far
5 ".
Kewspaperi ia the State of
llnrfli nnrnlitifi f
1
Send for list ef papers and. ached ale of rates.
; Address' "jir- t;m - '?.
. ' , GIO. P.EOWEIJ.ACO.,
,. 'AflyerflgiBg Agents, '
ri -:; v No. 41: xarkiiow, New York..
Remr to EDiroa of 'this Paper. .
apr 24-dw4wks.
AMERICAN WATGH
WHOLESALE SALESROOMS ,t
David F. Conover & Co.,
'-Successors to
IXFOBTKB8,
MASBFACTUBXBS
AJTD WHOU8AU
DKALSRS IN i
WATVJIES ,AND JEWEL Ji Y,
i. I JJ SOTJTHBAST CORNER - ' "
CHESNUT AND SEVENTH STREETS
1 : J f I i (FIRST FLOOKO ff-! ' '.
It II I i, A D K L P H 1;A.:
BledTictioii ,m f Price !
CT. &G "W.
' t '..:;- : i. ; r
TQLLET'S
Celebrated
I "! -f
' : '! FINE '
ENGLISH
it C i- . ,
Breecli-Loading Guns,
JWanafaetory, Pioneer, Works,
: BIRMINGHAM, ENGi
. i ; - - - ' ti
HAVING ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE
in New York for the sale- of our celebrated
weapons, we offer to sportsmen the Cheapest Guns
of guaranteed quality and shooting powers ever sold
in the United States. They are built with every im
provement for American sport, and are made in six
qualities, each Gun beiss branded with one of the
undermentioned names, which denotes its quality :
Brand. rsics. .
PIONEER....: .....L.,.L. .'.,....$ 65 Gold.
TOLLEY. i i.; ... 90 "
STANDARD ......... ....,JJ..J,..,..w.', 115
NATIONAL... .............J.. 140 ".
CHALLENGE.. ...... ...... 180-
PARAGON... i....:J;..i...... 885 "
Any one of the above brands may be selected with
the greatest confidence, as no Gun hears our name
that we do not thoroughly guarantee in every re
spect, t -'
i
QUKS FORWARDED C. 0. D,
. .N. B. Guni built to order, at above prices, a
specialty. Send for detailed particulars, with illus
trated descriptive price sheets and testimonials, to
our Branch House,: . , . , ,
39 Maiden
. sept 25-DAW tf
Xane, New York.
FIELD DOCS.
tejiiig, Kennel of A; C. YalttD,
v Newton, New Jersey -
VOUNG POINTERS AND SETTERS OF THE
X '-' - - f..- .... ,
: Finest Strains .
. ' f . , , , FOR SALE,; , . , T)
'i ' Bogs broken thoroughly for $59 f 0. , For fall par
ticnlars address, . .
... vt;.. .1. k . A.a WADDELL,'
li mar.99-B&Wtf !; r : Newton, New Jersey. ,
I t ' 20.1 Svfoior 'Music :RooR8. ,
: : HatioHai Hymn' ai4;Tnne 'Mi""--
New.
Jor Openins and Closing Schools, 40cents.
For Note Reading
in scnoois, , , - : . j
i J AMERICAN SCHOOL MUSIC RKADiRS.
i . , VotaT; 111 and IlL aot, SOc., 0cv ; . .r
CHEERFUL VOICES.' ' JiO cts.
1 ! For Sabbath Schools,
RIVER OF LIFE. New Ed. tulp per 100.
1 i : For High Schools and Academies,
HOUR OF SINGING. , . f's .j,.. , . .-'.!
ORPHEAN., ...
j For Home Entertainment, ' " ' - '
PIANO AT HOME. : 4 hands.
ORGAN AT HOME. .
GEMS OF STRAUSS.
,$1 00
fl 00
$3 50
3 60
3 53
'' Cheap Instruction Books,
; Winner's New Sliool(each75cta.0for
Piano, for Cabinet Organ for Melodeon, for
Guitar, for Banjo,-for Cornet, for Fife, for Ac-1
cordeon,--f or i Clarionet, for Flute, and for
Flageolet. ' 1 - ' , ' r -r . 4-t
Sold by all the principal muaic dealer. Seat poet
paid, for retail price, . , -
O. DITSON & CO:, CHAS. H.BITSON 4 CO.
.1 Boston. ,., i ill Broadway, N. V.:
April 28-Uw2w Wed & 8ot . -,4 , ? -,
r Binford; ;Crqi7; & Co.
akFFERTO THE TRADE AT LOWMGinRES
1 A A A Bbls Floor, S grades;
500 u Honse, yTDy'
200
i'Slt
f "t t
tn Bbls Sugar amTafull Stock Goods fa their line.
i ir.rrrT .t.;7' ' - "
I, may 5-diwtr- ' - BINFORD,: CROW ft fJ0iv'
I. B. GftApfant . .v. . - u,; : ;
...President
.Vice President
8. II. WilAa."-.ti..t!!
,v;asoior
Isaac
WAIAACB. ...... V"ltintf!MhUsr ' I'x
Bank5 " of Uo llanover; ; ;
! CAPITAL VPAII5 VI 350.1000 ; ;
:AIJTH(&IZn) dAPlTAL-CtC(k).06q;
TZ :-'J Jl --v "'it'.-,i ..A-L;--i. U
' " - T - w r- '
J: iBCMurchison, of WU-J C. M. Stedman, of Wright, Vn
. lfcTna A MnrrLiaon
Hon. R. R.pridsers, ires
Jan. Av Leak, of Wade?-. t;? j
boro. . . . ..i
ST. Weddell, of Tarboro,' 1
K..C. . , - ; f f.;
E. B. Borden; of Golds- ,
borp, N.C; ;S
T. McRac ; f - .
- V W . S W.ifc JO.,-:-;
p. VoTlers, of Adrian A
Vollers -- rt
JjW. Hinson, of Sprunt
- AHinson..1 It ?.if
CoLB,F.Littlefc
thV. Grainger, President.
Tt ft nofmra. n .llnltfl-oA Ttv--VR P. IIowixl,
li! i'
President ' UUiJiul d Dl J Csehier, -
i.t . " j J DIRECTORS: , .
E. B.'sorden,' VT. T. ' Fafrclotli," W." F. Kornegay, - .
B, Edmundson, Herman Weill;, , -. ) -r i ,J ; ;;
T-4 ij-.'DntjBCTOBS:'-;-'1- uAi ;ii n''
if rwn.n iwi m,fiiiM w. n t . If Athfw ."r,i,l
.Weddell,- Jno. S. Dancy, Jno. NprfleeU t ; : ... (, . f r 4
LXAK. , '.
President
Cashier.
1 i-:--rt ?
.--f':. i DIRECTORS:, ':' U- ci-
J. A. Leak,R. T. Benr.ett,G. W. Little. C. Marshal V.
' Issues Certificates ot Deposit learing inHretV' - t
i-Is authorized by? Charter to receive on - deposit -'5
moneys held in.trast by Executors, Administrators, '
Guardians, &c.', Ac, sc. - ' i "
Strict attention given to the orders and requests i - . .
of oar country friends by mail or otherwise...-.
ovl6-wtf- -i . -. t i-
n ti t tt t r ;m
- . . , . . , -' -, j
- . . - ..-..... ' i
RicnnoN d; t a., :
y- XAKTWACTrCHEBS OW-.
I AGRICULTURAL 1MPL&MEXTR
- Having completed " bur" shops,' which were de-"
atroyed by fire last October, and made 'many. 4m-
provements both in the bnudings and machinery,'
"viuiR jaiKujr wi uur jocuuies ior manuiactnnng,
we with pleasure announce to the , , .
. FARMERS . OF THE SOUTH '
that we are prepared to furnish them with every im- -
Element and machine required on a perfectly-con "
ucted farm, on the most favorabJo . terms, and we -
ask an increased share of their patronage so liberally :
bestowed these many years. ' ' - .
Among the implements in oat -stock which, have
won well -deserved fame, we will mention the
Farmer's ITrlead Piamrhi. 1 -
Averys jfjoaxbs, Botb Iroa -and
steel; lnjetta Corn-PIanters,
. Old DomlsiloB Cora-PIanters,'
!- Malta Dable-SaoTel Plaasras, .
. Caamplon Beaper& Illowera.
Stadebakerfs Franse and .
. , t Frelxht tVsgons, tne Gelaer
. Tbreslter, Cleaner . and
BasKer, jlmlths ' Tlr-
' :" .'; ; Vsfjila Bloanted Horse- '
. Power, Ttaomaa and
. 11: " ' J1 on Patent Ha r-
' - rows. ' in ffaet. ; all
' . ..the Eieadlnc Ia
- plententa or ea-'-
oIIhed rep- '
utatlon may
be lennd la
: . N. B. 1875 catalogues now rcady and will be sent
to any address on application. - - -
Correspondence solicited. 1:. - :
. - - H. M. SMITH CO. ":
apr 16 3m -
' FACTORY. : :
Doors, Sash, Blinds and Mouldings, &c; 1
"TH B N Y D U W A T ' ; ' -'"'
BOTTOM PRICES 1 .!'
go where they are made foot of Halnat street, Col
ville & Co.'s mill apl6-wim" W. DYKES. '
PURCHASING.; AGENCY:
Complete Catalcpe am Frice List ?
; . OF
NEW Y0EK NOVELTIES.
f . : SEND TEN CENTS TO :
MES. SAIXLE J. BATTEY,
v J?!!?91 1?00 p- O." New York City. '
febl8-W6m . .
f
onr stocks
or
Fits.
. A' SURE CURB i FOB' THIS - DISTRESSING
Xa. complaint ia now made known in a TreMise (of :
48 octave pages) on Foreign and Native Herbai Prep,
araiions, published by Dr. O. Phslfb Bbow. The
prescription was discovered by hinvia snch a provi
dential manner that he cannot coascientioasly refuse "
to make it known, as It has cared everybody who
has used tt for Fits, never having failed in a single
ease.. The ingredients may be obtained from any
drnegist. A copy sentfree to all applicants by mall.
Address Db. O. PHELPS BROWN, tl Gran street,
Jersey City.K.. . ap!6-w4t -
We Have Beceived , To-day
QVERONE TON OF THE FINEST GILT EDGE
: TaTile ;Butter,
. ' AND TEN TUBS CHOICE NEW ' ,
"t r.: - .-J V "'
Sweet Hay Butter. -
i Best Batter Forty Cent
. : 'i ;,:; - ,f- "-:
.. , .- . j .. .
At retail in quantity from thirty to thirty-five cents.
'. "? -if -;r.; .''' -
.. , CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.,
' f &7 North Front st
1 i r ' t ,
may 6-tr
; I Belmoiit Stock- Tariii.
1AM BREEDING THOROUGHBRED HORSES,
alxo from Imported Prrcberon Norman Hown
and Mares, and from he- i.j ,- c-. -t
Met Hawk" Branci tire -Horgaa
' Aad have of these breeds a3 ages for salftf
. A LSO FINE BRED SHORT HORN CATTLE,
And have Balls from one to foar years, for sale.
Also breed
Chester T7bite and Eerkthire' Ssine
And pigs bow ready for' deliveryand all at iirin?
rates, Cbarlottesville Va. r T TT ' s
v apr30 D8wW4m t , .. W. FICKL1N.
Havana Lattery ;
t)rinary DrawiBis Erery Fiira Bays,
Ml Prize amounting to. ij.;'.V.i;;;i:.f 450,000 1
i ' -0'"-f"JM.x.-1... joo.ooo
1 ?5 o,ooo
or M..i..rs:.i..,..i.v..1.... 9(.aon
.of .MttMi.ti... . .-.! O000
: or 5,000 each 10,606
10' . of ..LOOOeaeh.. lo!oOO
ess , t ; acoeach.
i6,ooa
; C9realart with fall mformatln seat fm. Ticjasf .
f or sale by 5 ' c EEVLIK '
""ii'L.' ? Stationer and General Ag, .
may 1-dwly : 80 Liberty St.. New lorkJ
Epilepsy
1) AITTTCII'S Kannal IlGscav and- sign,
paintiflg, rralnlnr, varniahiHS, aolishing, kaW
SKoknf: &fag4kat
meats, ft. Carpenter's aiaanah 60. Watcbstakeo
and Jeweler, 6L Taxliirmist, 50b Soarmafcsr, asi
Authorship, CO. LiTatncg Calculator, S Hon tee-.
and Trapper's Gaie,. Of boeksUers or b
mail. "T jSsa HANJSY ACO.;
MaVl?W3t, a.ldJiaawnJtuN
:1