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A OKILI..i IN A 51 rAKliIii.
, ' by p. vr. clarre , ,
;' ."'-; : O n.UUty npe!
, IKlf bas half msui, , . .;
' Tby uucoutu &h:ipi
' . IMrnys 11 .
The gulf of lfcioff t bound l siuu.
TlFiujm the Jink between tmretlves Ana
. brutes, . - - ; ' v
Tjiftins tbe Sowtr ta hisUcr lue; ,v
Thy humau face all cwijora rjrulj.s
Whosaeer ai Dtrw.n &sinlrcamor vauu
How camtsi thou beaeatiithls canvaa tont?
' WHtiio this cage behind these Irou barf?
Thou, whose young days in tropic lands
were spent, " v"
tlvstranga cotnpaniona, under foreign
' ; ..stars? '- 'r , '
Art'lliou nol lnely ? wbat is life to theo ,
Thus mfrwed in prison, innocent of crime,
Become a spectacle for crowds to see,
And reckless boys to jeer at all the time? ,
Hast thou no feelings such as we possess?
Art thou devoid ot any sense of shame? :
Rise up, O brother, ana tby wrongs redress;
Rise iu thy might, and be no longer tamer
I paused in my apostrophe ;the animal arose;
He seized the bars that penned him ia; my
. blood in terror froze; v
ne shook the cage from side to ,sidc; the
. 1 frightened people fled; -TUen
in a tone of savage wrath the horrid
monster said: - ' !
"I'm hired by the wake to wear the Uhirty
craythur's shkin; , , t
I come from Tipperary, and my name is
,. , ., Micky Flynn." -
Ser&Rer for June:
, Plan for Poultry Hooit or Capacity
'. ' - tor FUty Fowla. '
Size 8x14 feet, six feet high; set the
building-' on posts eighteen inches
high. ' For roosts. taKe two 3X4 scant
unsr xen ieet loiig;
one on eacn
sMa lAtfinsr one end rest on sill in
.corner at back end of building and
extend along side of wall to top of
wall; on these place small round poles
'with bark on; commencing at bot
tom, nail them on the 2x4s fifteen
- inches apart. Make boxes or nests
r 10x12 inches, fifteen inches or inorg
deep. Make six or ' seven boxes to
gether and nail them on the sill, on
side of building near the door, let-
' ting the wall form the back side of
the nests. The bottom board should
- be fifteen or sixteen inches wide, so
so that it may project out and form a
tep in front of the nests. Pill the
' aits about one-f onrth full of fine hay
- or. rinkle with lime and sulphur.
iace asrat east end of building
:is fun Heeding hopper and keep
alsHM Tftvel. Th hoppers are
pbsite eVe of tfeis sill.M)n the op
low iron dish -fueeP aLarge : shal-
waicr, AXyOUareKTi . xj. auu
it will be necessary ttf i?f.lars fowls
them fn tvaIV nn fn i,2ke stem fo
and hopperr- ts
r-ur. no green paint on the biivjinc
-pi;fxT, fT r . - "Miaing.Vx J-oirvj juur aims, naju "c, - auxj.
f ltty fowls are enough in .one baiid- Wour eovernment and vou are a mob."
1IIET. Oscar Thntnrt
in Patrons" Helper.
"
Wht WU lTlake ggenm X,a?
Put two ormore Qaartsof waterina
kettle, and on large seed pepper or
: two small ones, then put the kettle
over the fire. When the water boils,
- - stir in coarse Indian meal until you
have a thick mush. Let it cook an
hour or so. Feed hot. Horse radish
chopped fine and stirred into mush as
prepared in the above directions, and
for results we are getting from five to
ten eggs per day; whereas, previous,
to feeding we had not had eggs for a
long time. We hear a great deal of
complaint from other people about
not getting eggs. To such we would
warmly recommend cooked food, fed
hot. Boiled apple skins, seasoned
with red pepper; or boiled potatoes
seasoned with horse radish, are good
for feed, much better than uncooked
food. Corn, when fed to the hens by
itself; has a tendency to fattten hens
. rather than of producing the more
profitable eerar lavinc
; sulphur stirred with their fedo4v-
aiuuauy win nu ineia oi vermin ana
tone up their systems. It is especially
good for young chickens or turkeys.
v Out of a flock of ten hatched last No
vember, we have lost but one. They
have been fed cooked feed mostly,
and growing finely. Ohio Farmer.
Bearer Creek Factory.
'- -;' '. Raleigh Observer. -The
factory is on Beaver Creek,
seven miles "southwest from Payette-
; ville,and about two miles above where
it flows into Little Rockfish. Beaver
creek is a bold stream, and the facto
ry site is a magnificent one, having
an , abundance of water power, not
only for the factory itself, but for ex
tensive grist and saw, mills, supplied
from the same dam. The factory
building is 50 by 100 feet, four stories,
and built of wood. They have in ope-
ration three thousand spindles, seven-
, ty-five looms, sixteen of which atpres-
.v ent are idle, and seventeen cards. The
average quantity of four-quarter cloth
made per month is about seven huu
dred and twenty thousand yards, at a
; cost for the labor alone of about one
and nine-tenths of a cent per yard. la
. addition to the cloth made, they turn
out about a thousand pounds of
coarse yarn. Eight hundred and twen
- ty-five bales of cotton are annually
: used, and from seventy-five to a hun
dred operatives employed. The vil-"
t lage is pleasantly situated, and conve-
, nient to the f actoryjthe houses are neat
and comfortable, and the drinking
water excellent, and the place healthy.
.'f-r 'Winter Oats. .
EdMors Dispatch'. In my "reply to
Mr. Ficklen Isaid "winter oats"should
; be seeded by the 1st of October. It is
better that they should be seeded in
this latitude from the last of August
to the 1st October. But they may be
advantageously seeded as late as the
15th October. Rnma raara .' . t
seeded four acres of land the 14th of
October ; and reaped. 10,500 pounds,
which being baled brought , me $105.
x Btseueu ouiy one ousnei to-the -acre,
- mistaking the quantity of the land
instead of one and a half to , two
bushels at least the former quantity
. or the yield would have been great-'
' tT- insider this an important crop,
a hence this notice. - Vr
- Very respectfully, - -:
; Thomas Pollard.
r or tbe Establlalied Clergy. I
' i TIlJe Marquis of Lome presided a
, few days ago at the annual meeting
?E !h,e Church of England Incum
bents' Sustentation Fund, the object
fl .ich is to insure as far as possible
; that the income of no incumbent of the
.' 50h"rcQ ot England shall be less than
. X200 a year. :7The Dean of Lichfield
4 hi6 were 3'800 benefices out of
14,000, the incomes from which were
? mJh helow that sum. The Bishop
. of Exeter said that in his dioeese there
were livings which had , been vacant
-lor some timei because na one would
it them Qwing to the smalbaess of
the income, and he .was obliged in
several parishes to ask the clergy in
u ?reiShborhood to do th work.
ite&VV of Lome said the socie-
Oot. Urallaht aud Ilia biographer, i
I Raleigh Observer. J
"He was fortunate lh the race from
which he snrang,; aiid in his , own
n.nftvKti'V. w - muqIiIs the oneuincr of thn
j Memorial Oratlou of Montford jMc-
Oehee, Kq. on the life and character
of Hon. William A. uran&uw-n would
nftfc )mv piisv trt And anvthlnc in-wliio.h
Gov. Grahani uas not fortunate. An
ancestry distinguished i in military
and! civil and jsooial llife; a person
moulded in the finest form of ; man
hood; a face the index of the. purity
and strength, of the inner man; do-
mitlft ttit of the rarest excellence:
the ability to send to , the field five
sons to battle tor tne . cause oi nis
iVtittwA. AnnAif nnif V
to contribute his own wise counsel in
the same cause; me poses oi . uouor
which sought him in every stage of
his life ot three score and ten, and
which he filled with such surpassing
ability; the integrity which was neyer
nov after his death his good fortune
. . . j i r ir.nk
to erect suoh a monument to his
memory. ; , s :? - - nyi
? It is an oration of extrordinarv pow-t
truthful in matter and beautiful: in
manner-suoh a work as has rarely
omA.nn.tAil frnm ft.nvnnartftr.ftnd which
-may well inspire pride among : North
Carolinians, vas well : the dwellers at,
hnma ns fha rtisrArsA1 n.'hmftd'" nride
in the record of the dead, and in the
work or nis mograpner. is a ricn
contribution to the history of our
State, which should be studied by
every yqung man who aspires to
distinction in the walks of life, for he
will there find pointed out the road
to ; eminence, leading as . it r does
throughthe paths xf industry and,
integrity. I- cannot but hope that
the State will have ample opportuni
ty to employ in its service the author,
of this noble memorial; so just to its
subject and so honorable to its
author and to the State. .
Let no one suppose, from what I
have here said, that, at the time, I
altogether concurred in Gov. Graham's
course during the latter part ! of the
war. But the subsequent develop
ments showed perhaps - that . he was
better informed and wiser than I.
XT a v.a,.a1 fKn nnminvi T rinna VlOJJ Td
IXC 1UC1UCU bUO VJHU1VU a. ViiW
Mt. Badger express, that "he possessed-
UU) ISUUUUC9II JUUgUlCUU BUJ
North Carolina.!' Edward J. Haie.
A Dangeromi Idea.
("Baltimore Gazette.! -
fionoi-nl ShormAn'R RnPfich ftt the
banquet of the Chamber of Commerce
ahd indiscreet, was instructive as
showing how dangerous to republican
institutions ; a body of professional
soldiers mav be. : Thev carry into
times of neace the ideas belonging, to",
war, and their habits of thought lead
them not merely to worship brute
force, but to despise law. A single
sehtence from General" Sherman's
leech, is sufficient to show -this.
I '!!
strov vour arms." said he, ' "and
Jirjgneral Sherman would read a few
books
instead
learn
how false and
fZZ " S VA sentiment. If he would
Xwv. U upon the' rise
and
mentrthe rititutional govern
rSaw, the estabUsh
thp nrommfiva K limitation
of
t vr'r ,iuid find
out
,o a .- t i . helDinc: to
wo v tk .v. 1 i, .in tneir
Unhold a militarv desnnt.?
than useless to uphold a fcovml
Which rests noon the consent of the
governed. Law and civil government
are sufficient to prevent the people
from "becoming a mob." Law ad
ministered by the court, and executed
by the sheriff or constable, is far more
effective against mobs than ."orders"
issued from "headquarters" and exe
cuted by the "corporal of the guard."
The country has had already, tool
much of that sort of thine, and is now
thinking seriously of placing, itself
beyond, the danger of a Jreeurrencei
It can demonstrate to General Sheri
Mn' Acceptance, II not to his satis-
iaction,that this republic can dispense.
With the army, and yet not be a mobJ
For instance, ; the army, while oyeri
throwing civil government in Loui
siana and -South Carolina, violating
legislatures and "maintaining order,"
Was a standing threat of trouble. 1 The
neoDle were smnnlderinc JI thn tjma
in righteous indignation, and any ac
cident might have thrown them into
revolt. ' As soon as the arm v was with
drawn, so far from becoming a mob.
;ne reign of law began, peace more
ban peace cordial relations were
stabhshed between the embittered
arties. and all has worker! amnnthlv
since then;1 , .
The Quadroon of New Orleans. .
Quadroon SOCietv is ftnnVior inl
teresting feature of this very in
teresting city. There - are -some
thousands of onarlrnnna haVo t tha
females appearing largely to predom-
Auauo via vuc mules in numoers,
ManV Of them arA hnnflanmn on? 44- a
an undoubted fact that there is more
oeauty to be found among the quad
roons than any other class. At the
Quadroon balls a few noWnnno jii
also occasionally be seen, - The quad-
roonsv dress with as much taste as
their more fnum-aA .tov.q
-w.v.. i VJ ' OiOlfClff,
They are generally of symmetrical
build, small feet and hands, regular
features and very expressive eyes.
It is rare to meet one of them that
has not at least an ordinary common
school education: whilA fin ma hnva'a
moderate degree of culture - and are
fair musicians. In the ballroom they
appear to advantage, becomingly and
modestlv attired, cood dn
in conversation, and, so far asou'tward
euuw goes, uemure enough to satisfy
tcwuiuuiiuie iaeas- oi propriety.' -''Of
Course thev am not. mnHali f nn
But they are not considered as belong-
AAig u uuo vulgar class. v xne jjrencn
OUadrOOnS ATA dosicnr1aH
, vwvvmuvu UUCP
best Creole families. The Quadroons
$,re mostly: acquainted- with their
Parent stock, nnii tato ma-f. m.Lr
mentioning that they are allied to
this or that one of the first families:
Ihe female: quadroons very rarely
associate with the hwt
either sex. Thev are devoted to the
place of their birth and few of them
ever leave here. iVeto Orleans Letter.
"' "A siranse Plant. -; 1
A nlant,.' SlinnrtSAd frt" lu'nani ''Vtita
been fonnd in .nvinnrnomn urHioVi it
iwhat is said of it 'is true is a Weat
vegetable curiositv.' Tt hna
named "Phytolacca Electrin, ;t in
said to possess very pronounced electro-magnetic
properties.? The hand is
sensibly : benumbed upon touching
the shrub, and the magnetic influence
is felt at a distance or seven or eight
feefc iThe magnetic needle is sensibly
bertubated. beRAItllncmnvo art A mnn
so until it reaches the centre of the
shrub, when the disturbance5 is trans
formed : into a :very rapid gyratory
uupmeufc i xae- antensuy - ot " the
phenomenon varies with the hours pf
the day, and at night it is hardly per
ceptiblei It attains its maximum about
3 P'-M. In stormy weather the energy
of the action is raUgmented,iuNoTln;
sects or birds have been seen- on, the
' i Greensboro' PatrioLf 1 ,
Don't envy the bird a few crrains - of
corn out of the acre you plant.?' He is
the .sentinel who guards your , crop
against the little enemy you are pqw
erless to fight. " 1 n ; " 1 ;- : - : r I
r Don't fence four (.hundred acres to
Keep ont lour snotes ana a bull year-'
ling. Better fence in the shoetsand
yearling and turn the four . hundred
ao res"i ooae.-,rtr ti-"!: w4 m
1 Don't run over the, ground, with
a
bull, tongue and ; wonder why your
well when baked in' the sun:; t-T ; ' 1
Don'travel ; a, mile or :iwo every
time you. plpw your, field in trying to
navicrate around stttmns. :Pull un the
stumps and go straight ahead
jjon t sKim over ten acres to get a
one-acre prop, but cultivate the one
acre arid get a five acre yield,' - 4 i
Don't keep a little seed bed in" the
corners ,of your fences to propagate
weeds and thistles,' and then" damn
the weeds and thistles for squatting
on your fields. . :
Don't think your grandfather ' was
master of the science of farming, and
that npbody has made any discoveries
since ne died. ,- . . t, "
Don't1 exnect to: farm successfully
without availing yourself -of the i ex-l
perienee of others; i You must borrow
ideas as well as money when in need,'
and the more ideas and . less money
you borrow the better off you will be.
jjonx larm as u you were a oonvict
doomed to labor, but like one who
took a;pleasure in his task and felt
that he was engaged in one of the
noblest and independent, if properly
appreciated, avocations of life. ;. ;. j
i fiirmaa Bllllet; fr'-k
Hilsboro Hecorderil i r"; 1 ; I
If half of what is claimed for thi
grain
36 true, it ought to supplant
oats as
a storage crop, oeing iour
times
as , productive, oeing , greeaiiy
eaten
toy stock, and being or rapid
growth and maturity. It can be sown
any time netween tne nrst oi may and
the middle of July, and is ready for
the cradle in sixty days; but . being
strong in stalk,1 and tenacious of its
seed, can wait oh the farmers a month
or mdre.. The production of seed is
enornieus, and the yeld from four to
six thousand pounds of hay, and it is
claimed that it will give two cuttings
during the season. : . ,' , . 1
But it is not a crop for poor ground
or slovenly culture. It must be well
?ut in. Then it will repay alltroulbe.
he economy of trouble which char
acterizes the. Southern farmer may
maintain the ascendancy of oats; and
this is the only advantage oats pos
sesses!. ::.--: , ;;.'(: . .. ,-v,.,
Itiinot altogether an experiment
here.t Last season Mr. TVv B. Gordon
sowed -an acre after he cut off a crop
of wheat from the ground, and it was
riDe in sixtv days. This year he has
enlarged his crop, and as he prepared
his ground with much care, we snai
watch the results with interest
' J Leached Aibe fer Land. ;
Hating about one hundred cart
loads! of leached ashes at my com
rnand, whether would it be better-to
drawjthem out and spread them bri
the siow, or in the spring, just before
cultivating and sowing; and what
quantity could be used to the acre on
ground for wheat? 2nd. Would they
be of any advantage to a young
Orchard that I wish to fit for turnips?
Thb best way to treat the ashes is
to compost them with barn-yard
manure. If you want to make first
classj - manure add about twenty
P-ads of plaster to each load of barn
?araL nure, and some salt. Then
draw out manure and turn it un-
deTrfeqtckl5l fusible.
Itjwould notbeberf; to spread the
asnes.on the snow.becge when the
snow goes away it may carry off a
great deal of thef most valnvbfo part
of the ashes. This objection does riot
apply with such great force i the
casef of leached ashes as it would in
the Case of unleached ashes. Apply
ing them in the spring would be bet
ter.I'Fromone to two hundred bush
els 91 leached ashes wuuid bo good
amount to" apply, though twice the
amount would be made use of by the
cropjs. j
TO an orchard ashes I are especially
valuable, as they supply many of the
elenients which the fruit and trees
are constantly : removing. Toronto
Olode. v , .
i.
ThejBrutalltj or Tarklah Officer to
. I tbe Private.
The New ork,TW5 states that
. he Sultan, prefers foreign officers
because he cannot trust his own bad
creif,6 and a military f critic writes:
"For more than ayear I had shared
the fortunes of a Turkish army; I had
see4 the merits of these poor, patient,
stanch, unflinching troops, and the
shortcomings ? of their corrupt and
venal officra I knew none better
hoWethe Turkish soldier has to bear
hunger, thirst, privation, ill-usage,
arrears otpay, and bears all without
a murmur. I have seen him starved
and I cheated that his Colonel might
gorge, aye, and drink to intoxication
of the forbidden liquor:: and I won
dered not (as none who know the na
tion need wonder) that Russian gold
Willi work its way to the defeat of a
Turkish army far more swiftly -than
all jthe steel that bristles lover the
hrdnging columns of the Muscovite
- Immensity Illustrated. V r.
" ;Iij a recent lecture in Edinburgh oh
"The Stars," Prof. Grant said that , a
railway train, traveling day arid night
fift miles per hour, would reach the
moon in six months, tha snn in t.ws
huddred years, and Alpha Centauris,
buef nearest ox tne nxed stars, in
42.000,000 years; a cannon ball, trav
eling nine hundred miles Tier hour, in
2,700,000 years;, and light, j traveling
i5,ouu miles per second, in three years.
Light from some : of the telescopic
stars takes 60y years to reach the
earth; from others 500,000 years. These
starj, therefore, may have become
extinct thousands of years agojthdugh
their light comes to our eyes. Alpha
Lyrii is 100,000,000,000 of milesfrom us,
and its magnitude and splendor are
as twenty to one compared with; our
nam . xne sun is neither greater nor
smaller than most of the sta.rs: .
riadkltf Colleee.' fu
Oxford Orphan's friend. i
SaturdAV VA nra tft tff - V Alrin
r tVf rtvepjs crossed ai;'ui-
tOM PerrV. and Wto iona.- unnn 1n. a
charming village shaking hands with
x icBuieut oiuxpBon. we nave seen so
much need of education that it is
really refreshing to find a live school.
The young -men present a good ap
pearance,, and s we are glad that so
many, of them; are from Granville.
Those prosperous farmers . ought to
educate their ROTIH- Vinf. snma
Seem too indifferent to the value of
learning. Mrs... Simpson ; was ' also a
Granville srirl. and ana t
prepare a tempting dinner. .. The peo-
y iiiooicoceu in . ine yrpnan
t wProf essorrEppynetjoDS,?? jabe
arrant imposter wbb lectures or rdoes some
tMpg else under the name , of. tbe Orphan
Asylum, fs 811 bobbing atound.i v Spot and
publish bin). , Superintendent Mills says so.
- A Searcher Alter! Kttofrjedffe.- ;
-I ' ' Raleigh News.) 1 . ,
i ' "By gollyil mustread up oh Esther,'!
was the exclamation of a young gent
Of the citv as a crowd sat around the
supper table, a few evenings ago at tha
xarbrough HoUBe, discussing tnecan
tata which was-to. be repeated; tne
next night. . "I don't, know a. thing
about it." he continued; "kin any. of
you fellers loan me a copy of Shakes
peare?' ; .Then. those-ot them who
knew anything more about it than he
and glasswarev'vvi;''-::''
1 !' ;- -
i Richmond Christian-Adoocatet
A Florida Metbodist promised a 'prize o
tbe first one , of tbe children of the M. E.
Cliurcb. Soutli wbo would furnish the
name of a preacher of any rank who is'in
the faithful discharge of ; pastoral duty to
the Children of his charge, as lliat . duty is"
defined in the discipline." "The Rev. "A. D;
Betts, of; the North Carolina Conference
is the preacher, - . I
f1USIG BOOKS.
Will be' the brightest
thing out ' For Camp
Meeting, Praise Meet
ings, Moon 1 Meetings,
Tabernacle Meetings,
ill rs. Van Ootia
Praise , Book.
': In Press. 85 cts. i
j peranc Meetings. lie
ircady fort l. , . , i
Shining iiwtJrM
Good KeweH r
Choral Praise, .25
i 1 Three Shining S. JSch.
Song books. Those who
don't use . them., wilt
misi a great deal.-'-' The
)aet t in for Episcopal
Schools. , .
The Sehool Hon
. Book 1 0c
' For High 8 c h o o 1 si
Academies, Seminaries,
Colleges. - First-class
books. The last is also
for Singing Schools, and
the first ii for Female
Voices. , ,
Tbe IIlKb Sctal
, choir .- ,
111
4 ' '
Tbe Ebcore,
Stainer & Barrett's
This magalficont En
cyclopedia daily increa
ses in favor. Bent boon
of reference publUlied.
F1I00 5 00.
; ;DICTIOHARIT!
Of in a steal Term.
Either book mailed, post free, for retail price.
Oliver Ditson & Co.,
I'-- -V BOSTON. ' I
CHAS. H. DITSON & CO I J. K. DITSON A CO.!
: 711 Broadway, Jj. V"i-Successors to Lee &
t Walker. Philadelphia.
' my 1S-w4w wed 8a ; ..
Paris Cherrette Gloves.
JDOR GESTLEMEN THK KID GLOVE SO
much sought after in the City of Paris. A few
dozens from lato importation. .
myl3-tf
HBDRICK.
Gent's L. C. Hdk'fe.
'f HE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. LADIES'
DKES8.GOODS, Bargains offered; Cursetts, Striped
and Figured Pique", and Hamburg Trimmings, Just
received. mylS-tf . UBDRICE.
BINF0RD. CROW & Co
J , OFFER FOR SALE
AA HSrli and Rh1 N. O. and OTTfl A
1UU . MOLASSES,
Qj Bbls K LOU It,
2 g pbls SUGAR,
rjZ Bas COFFEE,
Boxes C. II. SIDES,
Q0 Boxes TOBACCO (Old work)
North Carolina ilatns, Buckets,
; Brooms v Candles, Matches, Candy,
Starch, Soap, Mackerel, Jic. Ac, .
ap,27-trO&W
The Carolina Farmer.
nrv
Ihe uNDfiusmsrED witx kescmb the
publication of the ( AHOLINA VABSIER
on the V1RST DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT,
with Mr. II AMI; TON HcXIIXAN as Associate
Editor."" m . i
; The FARMER will be issued monthly, in majja-
sine form, with handsome cover, and will contain
thirty two pajres of reading matter, adapted to the
wants of the Farmers and Planters of tbe two Caro
lina. - Tbe typographic excellence which formerly
diftinguished it will be fully maintained,
i Terms of Subscription : One year, $1.50 ; six
months, $1.00 ; three months, 53 cents. There will
be no club rates. Subscriptions payable on receipt
or first number. The old friends of the FARMER
are requested to send in their names.
:. . - Y3&-. ti. IS1UCKA1LU,
my 95-D&Wtf nac Wilmington, N. C.
Sxchanges will confer a favor by copying above
Hisrh-Bred Dojsrs.
E - . ....
NGLISH, IRI8II AND GORDON SETTERS
of the Choicest Eleod, with guaranteed pedigrees.
For sale by
E. P. WELSH,
, York, Pens.
nov7-DWtf
j. PRECRIPTIOST FREE. Y
FORTHB SPEEDY CURB of Keminal Weakness,
Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by
Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the ingre
dients. Address Dr. JAQUES & CO., Cincinnati,
Ohio. - feb 15-lvDAW
We Can Sell
A NY QUANTITY OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
XX Chickens, Eggs, Hams, Potatoes, Beans, Dried
Apples, &c, c .
t Consignments solicited, or we will pav Highest
Market Price for same. We offer choice lot N. C.
Hams. Shoulders and Middles, corn fed ; a' so Eggs
and Chickens, all fresh. - i :
my 27-ltDAW GRANT, HINTON & CO. ;
l-bhbicelArtlclesi
QOLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD. '
FRENCH PREPARED MUSTARD,
JAKEr4 CHOCOLATE PRBPA-j
RATIONS IN ALl" VARIETIES'.
.Jj LEG ANT LARGE SMOKED. . r ; ;
I - 't'ji r BEEF. TONGUES
QHOIOB CUTS SMOKED BJU&.wWt ii
SUGAR CURED PIG IIAM8,"' ''AYi' 1 i
, From Four Pounds Pocket Pieces Upwards.
A , ' 11 (! ( I, ITK. .,'. 1
CH AS. D. MYERS & Co.
57 Nortli Fratit SC 1
-43
Finest Sfiicfcyi
if-'
i? PURE OLD WHISKEYfe; I'
.BYEANpjpRN;.
1
PRIVATE TOCK 0 'I t C';l rjt I
; -jRY WHISKEY, J855. . , . j
. PUREST LIQUORS and WINES,
CHASv Di MYERS U'COi
57 North Front t.
my 27-trDAW
'A A H B fiUPER. EXTRA . ? i n -:
OUU and FAMILY FLOUR;
' Jnst in on LOW PRICES. ' 1 , j w 1
Parties in want will do .well
to communicate with at.
my27-D&Wtf.
HALL A PEARSALL. I
Hay!
IToTr't-4'J'I
!'. It- v.r
' .1 .. 111 .
200 ua,e000I,A' i? hj?
. 1 , For sale low by ( -wij Hi - b'".a"
K my ST-D&Wtf
HALL PBAKSltX,
-J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
f-
Tlie Heal tla tees of m are liable to eb.
tractions in the bewels. Don't ijeglect them. It
is not necessary to outrage the palate with nauseous
drags in such, cases. Tne most effective laxative
Ebuwq 11 'i'AltK tux-1 a Hi c r nti v jsouin 1 ojs.ij i
Z SB APERIENT, and it is alro the most agreeable.
tts -operation - is soothing; cooling; paiMicss. t-oia;
by ali drngBt ts.'' , - - - ' '
Ann a week ia your own town. T Terms and $5
VOO britfit free ' - - 1
dj c r fi fit rr? A Week to Afrcnts. $10 Outfit
IDJU lU Uf J FB.'0. O. VIOiiJliX,
r Angneta, Maine.
C EQ R C E PAG E & CO.;
IafeiilorHtlefe Stationary Easines :
j 1 ; "v rainn;ireuinr saw iiiik -WKSjtr
Oantr, Muley fe Knslx Mill, ;
5 Ortel & Flour Btllis, Waiei? !
-.-w' WIiaaIl Khtnflo. llml Ar. -i
AVoodworkinft: Kfaclifnery,
Tanite Emery- Wkeels and '
OrinUern. KawH. Mill Snnnlles), Ac, Arc
1558?
SI
wf aru tkivuAiu
fs PRICES.
T"
A1() A DAT AT HOME. AfienU wanted. ! Out
VA6 fit and terms free. , , I
-- - i'ttuin b AfiKusia, Maine, i
THE BLACK HILLS,
By N. H. MAOumK, who has spent twelve years
J nis region. ' Latest -accounts of Gold and Silver
prospects, -A fijicHltural and Grazing resoarcee. Cli
mate, Hunting, Fishing. Indians and Settlers' ad-i
ventures with them. Mining and Wild Western LieJ
the Waterfalls. Boiling Geysers, noble Scenery, im
mense dorses, Ac. with 27 fine illastrations. and
new map. Price ONLY 10 CENTS. Bold by axi
NzwbdbaUebs, or sent post-paid for 13 cents by
DONNELLEY. LOYD A - CO.; iJBU8UER&,
CHICAGO, ILL. " . . i.
Of EXTRA FINE' MIXED' CARDS, with name,
LO 1 u cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO., Nae
ean, N.Y. - . . . i
fr fa Ann per day: at borne. Samples worth $5
d)J UJ (pU free. . Stdisoit A Co.. Portland, Main.
Tli6':Harylaiii Ey? and Ear Institnte.
no. oo n. t;naries si, uaiumsre.
. IncorDorated AbWI 9. 1869. !'
President, Hon. J. W. Doobm, Judge Sup. Court:
The above Institution offers all the comforts of a
home to patients suffering with eye or ear diseases.
Skilful nurses are in attendance, and as the sm creon
in charge resides in the house with the family, pa
tterns are seen Dy mm several times during the day.;
Fofuither information apply to the -surgeon in
cnarge, ubl. i
.GEO RKULING.
my 19-4wDAW
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! I
I , OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by the
Iefialature of the State ror Educational and Chart
table purposes In 1868, with a Capital o' $1,000 000,
to which it has since added a reserve fnnd of sxa .
000.118 GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS will take place monthly. It never scales ro
postpones iook at tne roiiowmg scheme :
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,!
- during which will take placo th
Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawinar.
At New Orleans. Tnesdav. Jnne 5. I
Under the plrsonal supervision and management of
ura. u. r. uisauukuaiu, or Lioaisiana, and
Gnr. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia i
Capital Prize 100,000 ! 1
PeTNotice TickeU are Ten Dollars Only. Halves
55. Quarters 5). Eighths $1 25. '
. WST or FBIZBS. J .
1 CAPITAL PRIZE Of 100.COO....'. .$100 060
1 GRAND PRIZE OF f 0,000..;... 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OP , 50,000 20.0CO
2 LARGE PRIZES OP J0.000 20,000
4 LARGS PRIZES 'OP 5.00 21,000
30 PRIZES OF 1,C00 , 20,000
0 do 500 25.000
. 100 , do 300. 30.OC0
" 2J do SOS .. .. 40,(00
BOO do . , 100...... 6O.C06
10000 do 7 10...... 10,0000
APPRoxntATioN rnrZirs .
100 Approximation Prizes of $200 20.000
100 do do 100... .-.J- 10,000
l'JO do do 15 ' 7,00
11,279 Prizes, amounting to... ...$522,500
uen. i r. BSAUith-iiAKti. or La
Uxk. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va.,
Commissioners. '
Write for Circulars or send orders toM.-Aw DAU
PHIN, P. O. Box 69. New Orleans, 1. j ... '
THIRD GRANL DOLLAR DRAWING, JTues
day. July 3. Capital Prize $20,000. Tickets $1 each.
my-UW4w J
BILLIARD TABLES !
We have on hand an immense stock ot new and
second-hand Billiard Tables, and will dispose of
them at prices that have never been equaled. Per-
sonsontemplating the purchase of Tables for pri
vate or public use, should write far onr new cata
logue. Wonderful inducement frxr cash.
my9-4wD&W 726 BROADWAY: N. Y.
UHIVERSITT OF VMINIA.
SUITIlTHiR LA XV LECTURES; (nine
weekly), begin 12th July. 1877, and end 12th
September. Have proved of signal use, 1st. to stu
dents who design to pursue their studies at this or
other Law school: 2d, to those who propose to read
priva'ely ; and 3d, to practitioners who have not had
the advantage of systematic instruction. For cir
cular apply (P. O. University of Va.) to JOHN B.
MINOR, ProfGom. and Stat. Law.
my 24-4wD&' 1
J". 3s "W
TOLLEY'S
PINE
ENGLISH
Breech - Loading Gunsi
We have for many years, with great success,' mad
a specialty of building Fine Breech-Loading Guns
to the special instructions of individual sportsmen
Making for a large and select trade enables us to
give greater care and attention to the fitting, shoot
ing and general finish of our Guns than, can be
given to those Guns bought by the retaL trade from
manufacturers who produce for a general market.
We solicit the patronage of those sportsmen whe
are Judges of Fine Gans and who know-the impor
tance of having their Guns made to fit them .
, . We are prepared to accept orders to build Guns
of any weight, gauge, proportion or style. ; 1 -"
Bbako, - Fbios, '
PIONEER J ... 65 Gold,
TOLLEY. ....... . . 90 H
STANDARD 115 ?
NATIONAL. 140 : ;
CHALLENGE., i. .180 u '
PARAGON 225
Full Illustrated particulars with" references and
instructions for self measurement forwarded on ap
plication. . J. A W. TOLLEY.
Branch Ofiicn. 81 William Street. Km Vn ;
I ManufactorrioeerJKotks, .Birmingham, Engl
SP0RT3LIEirS
i 1 J
Oil-Tanned Mocoasins
.ttfin unnnionra
;f4sdf4CKK,
fltsl. :kl .ill
r.t LADIES' MOCCASINS,
H'r ,"!! t"-vc, aad,lt
' 1 J S t.-n i
mwr f.,t . v CAMP' 6LIPPBBS,;
made from1 -carefully selected stock, la the best ma
ner,atpdcesto suit &e times,' ' : - .'i-.- . i
; Send for Circular and Price hsAe. ' ''. s . .
W V Ul .....
f'yoyeT, New Hampshire.
sHmps
Mei
a muti -.ii t.-i
ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY, HUNT
III' J t EXCEL OTHERS IN ACCth
,V-. ai'KJSNHTU AND i j
No Premature Discharge -Ever Occurs
? Every Rifle warranted good shooter.'' Calibrt
40, 441 and 505o0.btn inch, and of any desired length
Charge f powder IroaiCO to. 105 grains. Weiaht ei
atfa frow; 220 to 54e;graJna. Stock, plain; alse
Pistol grip;ftnd .checkedLJs;ht8: plain i Globe an3
Peep BihWfVenBiera'Ttf Interchangeable front -HgXi'fiAi
'Wind gaugEvcry 'variety 'of s an!
munition for above guns, constantly on hand; i
' j Hrlcoit . froui., $30 tu 125
t:
i s-U 1 v SI
i s u SHARPo RIFLE COMPANY
eeptsl-UJtwtf , m-j-
Vridgeppjt,!flnn
TTHE BOOKV7 ALTER r EAJGIWE.
Effective, Simple,
It will drive your Ootton Gins,;Corn
7
9
r . '
5is "'W"
' S3 ' j,'i. s . ,
' m U ' U U "
S -4
'.;J
SB f S . J
e - - r
S
(4
. 0
'
I
For further information and
. . , '-. j i -r,-;--
- 1 - JAMES LEFFEL & t O., SprloEQeld, Ohio,
- ' -- or, CEOi ALLEH & CO., Acents, Newbtrn, N. c.
decS-tf
- Notice.
.: .V.' ,
Jilt '-f-
XJJIA. BE SOLD, fel? TTJESD AYi'JUNE 19TH
f YV 1877, at 10 ojclocr,' A. M , at the Auction
Rooms of Cronly A MftVig. Water Streett s LQT
OF UNCLAIMED GOODS remaining in the Office
of the Southern Express Company, : Consignees are
advised to call promptly or toods will be pold for
charges. ' 4 W. W; ALLEN, Agent,
WUmington, N..CT, May 14, 1877. : inyl8-W4t I
S2500
a Tear to Azenta. Outfit anA m.
$2s Shot (hm free. For terms ad
dress, J. Worth &Co StUouUfMo.
dec8-Wly?
- , . . . 1 "
Victor Cane Mill
' And :
COOK EVAPORATOR
The BEST, and only :
standard machines.
FIRST PREMRTM AT 125
STATE PAUtS.
Crand Medal at Cen
tennial Exhibition.
Over 44,000, soldi
Safe. Eeliable, Economical.:
Cane Growers can'f afford to risk! Crops
With liefat. weak. nfinihe4 mills. libie to break in tbe
nidst of theseawn. They eaa't afford to wast crops
with mills that dom't press out all the juice, or evaporators
that Bake syrup ana swar nxxflt for market, and Coo
little ia proportioa to the labor and fnel ther reqaire.
steam ueiBca, xaresnen, netiB.
. Circular
! res.
my ll-Weow4t
FAIRBANKS'
tanaara scales,
1 MADE WITH THE
Latest & Most Valuable Improvements
-; r SCALES'
TH E WOUL'a8 STASDAU I,
' KECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT ?
IVorld's Fair, Londou. ...... .,1851
VVorld'v Pair, New York J..1853
WorldUPalr, Iarl. ....... .... ..186T
World'N Fair, Vienaa..;.. ........ :1873
World's Pair, Santiago (CbUl)v.lS75
World's Fair, Ptolladelpblw ...... 1S76
" -'' ; : V - ALSO , . : : , .. -,!..
COFlfEE AND SPICK MILXS, r ' . :
. "TEA AND COFFEE tANS,
. .j ." . r . STOKE TKU?KS, fco,
AGENTS for MILES' ALARM HONEY DRAWERS
FalrbaukH '& Co., 311 Broad tvay.N.Y,
FAIRBANKS & Co., 166 Baltimore st, Baltimore. '
FA IK PANICS A Co., 53 Camp et. New Orleans.,
FAIRBANKS A Co., 218 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. 1
FAIRBANKS A Co., 338 Broadway, Albany. N. ' Y.i
FAIRBANKS A Co,, 403 St. Paul bl Monrreal. j
FAIRBANKS A Co., S4 King William st, Indon.:
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & Co.. Milk st, Boston. -:
FAIRBANKS A SWING. Masonic HaU, Philad'hia
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & Co., Chicago, Ills. - !
FAIRBANKS, MORSE ft Co.. Cincinnati,' Ohio. ,
FAIRBANKS, MORSE A Co., Cleveland, Ohio, j
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & Co., Pittsburgh Pa. . ?
FAIRBANKS. MORSE A CoV. LouisvUle. Kv. ' !
FAIRBANKS & -Co.. St. Louis. Mo i : o i .
ror eote oj leacuns nam ware jseuiers.
feb 22-2tawO&W t Jy 12 . Th&Su :
Metopblitan Wobrks;
Canal Sweet from Sixth to Seventi, ' '
. .. ; RICHMOND, VA. ..;
ENGINES. Portable and SturmnAmr. filn
Grist Mills,' Boilers. Castings of Brass end Iron:
Forgines, &c . Machinery for Gold and Coal Mines.
Blast Furnaces. &c. , . . i . .-7
We call special attention to onr "IMPROVED
PORTABLE ENGINE, for agricultural and other
pernor Also, to our new style SMALL LOCO
MOTIVES, for, hauling lumber and other articles
upon tramways and narrow gauge railways . ' ;
A number of second hand Engines and Boilers of
various patterns, In first-rate order, on hand. . : t-
AtMur wort coucirea ana promptly done. -
Send for illustrated Catalogue. j
my 6-ly-D&W WM. E, TANNER A CO.
N. . A.7 STEDHA1?,! ; Jr. ,
1 Attorney. & Coinjaallor. at Lkwi ' f
BLIZABBTHTON,, BLADEN-. COUNTY.-, N G.
fUnaldi&.CO i v-r. :., ., U, . i i
Snecial attention to Claimrf 'rviiwiinnii An .,,!.
of $100 and -upward made fer Five- Per Cent, if
without suit. Drawing Deeds.-iMejtgrfgeai icf '
snecialtv. . . . . . .. . k TtTrr.T
THE SKElTJERTBfiElLDATIN6 j
MUZZLE LOADING I & VP t j
, . ' " ' " -" '. . ';;.
ALTEEED TO BRRECH-LOADINQ.
, , Prices, $40 OO ti $100jpjo,;tf';'
MANt?FACTDHERS; ?" l1-'
,.,,, WestPrstt Street, J
Baltimere ;
. Send for Catalotra. j - dec ij D&Wti
SportiilgjDpgs.
1
i
'1
REEDING ; KENNEL OF A. "d VADDELL.
' i t ermcrly'of New Jersey)'.'- J" j
- EDINA," KNOX COUNTY. MISSOURI f
ir-trj. ct
The; Finest Strains f tv i, Ht j 1
SETTER-J , PdiNtEES SPANIELS iNfi OTHEr4
Bred frombott Imoorfed flWrl HitiVtatAfiTt'-UL
derate rlce, i jr.:?., -.. - n.S)n -uj j$ 10- lKtWtfT
;;Sufabie' and Cheap.
Mills and Oraut' ThresheiV with ease Jgj
o
ft
-I'
:0 .
5
s
o
r
S
kaa
ft
ft
ft,
a Descriptive Circular address ; '
I j'.vi f . ....,. - f .
L JJ." GBAIKOKB ; 1 .U
C M. Stkdmah. , ...
S. D. Waijacb... .
Isaac Batbs....
i.'... .President
.....Vice President
Cashier
. . -Assistant Cashier
Bank of New Hanover.
CAPITAL PAID IN - '- - 83501000
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000
; DIRECTORS:
John'. 'Dawson, . :. -
D. It. Murchison, of Wil
liams & Murchison '
Hon. ft. R. Bridgert, Pres
W.&W.E.E. .:
H. Vollers, of Adrian &
Tollers.
Jno. -W. Atkinson, -
C. M. Stedman, of Wrigh
&Stedman.
Jas. A. Leak, of Wades-
boro.
M. Wendell, of Tarboro,
N. C.
E. B. Borden, of Golds
boro, N. O.
uoi. ts. jr. inline
u. mcnae.
L B. Grainger, President.
Li. McKae.
E.B.uoBDEjf, Qnlnhnnn Unonnh R. P. Howell
President
UUIUoUUlU 111 CUlUUi
Cashier.
DXRECTOES:
E. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth, W. F. Korneo-iv
K. Edmundson, Herman Weill
pTeiid WaueSuOro Branci. cSa-
; DIRECTORS:
i. a. i.eaicn. Menr.eti,. vv. kittle, J. C. Marshal
. Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest.
Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposii
moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators.
Guardians, &c, &c, &c
Strict attention given to the orders and reqnee: s
of our country friends by mail or otherwise
; -novl6-wtf-- ; -
OFIUi-
and Morphine habit nbsolutclv and
speedily cared. Painless: nopublicity.
bena scamp tor puticuiars. ur. IJarl.
ton. J74Vasbingtoii St., Chicago, I1L
Grand Exposition Hotel,
PuiiADKUHtA, May IS, 187G.
WAKEFIELD EaRTII CLOSET CO.,
34DcyStreet,K.Y.
Gmuaiac . .
- The fifty Cabinet Closets that you sent ns
give general satisfaction to our guests. Wc will
send yon an order shortly for as many more.
-:; Yours respectfnlly, -;
i d .. i't ' ' - ' M. EIUS Y, Manager.
Mr. C. A . Wakspield placed in the First Baptist
Church of PitteneM, in the fall of 1S73, two of his
ault Earth Closets one lor thcuse of ladies, and one
for gentlemen and they prove satisfactory In every
thing. They are entirely odorlewi, though placed in
small close closets.. They have not been ont of
repair, or, working order, though used by children
as well as adults. They have been filled with dry earth
and cleaned out but twice a year, and beside this have
required no care. .
JAMES -FRANCIS, )
uiL otic At. as, v Trustees.
A. D. FBANC1S,
FlTTSTlKLq, March 20, 1S76. y
: );''. m SPESCsn, MASSi, March 11, 1S7G.
We have used one In onr factory for nearly one
year ; Il has done all you, ciaim forit. We therefore
recommend 1 1 to Our fellow -citizens as one of the most
useful discoveries of ihe age. t-if.;
Vours respectfully, " "
r ir-, . ii ISAAC PKOUTT;&CO-
. L. -,'-. M '!!.ii'j4j?M -.JSootMannfacturera.
' , , , Waubbx. MASs'March 25, 18W. -
; Tour Vault Commode, placed in onr new Congrega
tional Cuurcli. works admirably, and we heartily re
comineuU its use.- ;
Yonrs, Wi. H.'SHEPAED,
. , .vaairmaa -ustiatng committee.
The Central Parkiest.
Nbw ITobk, May 25, 1876.
TTAZSnSM IASTHCL0S3S CO.,
' 34 J)ey Street, S. T.
' Gr vtlBmbx : 100 of yonr
Wakefield EartlwCIsserit
nave been In me four pears in
Central Park. They haveglven
entire atttixfaction. We have
ceased using the Water Closets
whieh were contaminating the
water of our lakes.: : -
j.-v Kcspectf nlly, .
-. JULICS MUKCKWITZ,
" Su:t. 1). I'. F
spfr-WSnl1'
SO WATCHES- Cheapest in the known
m STTiUm? vntch fvtf,t free to Agents.
0 Wot terms address COULTER & CO.Chi'c.ir.
decSWly : .
THE"DMLT STAR.
ft
IJUIE OAILTi HOaNINO ST Alt, A
FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
pHbllshftl at the following low
BATES OF 8UBSCniFTIONt
One Tear, postage paid, $7 00
"Six Months, " 4 00
Three " 325
Onoj if 4,vv.. !:!....' :: l oo
-i.Ifv-.UU ! 1 Mil ' ' 1 .
Contains full Reports, the WUmington Mar
' kets, Telegi4pM Keports of the Northern
c and Enrfepean &Iarkets, ml the Latest
; ; ? General News, toy telegraph and
. .. Mail, qpTn njl parts of the
. j World. 4 - i iv
Largest DAttY CIRCULATION in the STATE
J ; - i . , " f it .
J'Addresl,1 i''War. H. BEENABD, ' '
it: lii'i.- 3 's.EDrToa &. Propriktok,
. ''1f,! . , r Wilmington, N. C
TrainiiiglDogS.
QPIKE AND CHOKE COLLARS.'' hy means of
O which dogs of AN it AGE OR BREED, no mat
ter bow lone nun ted, or what the disposition, can
taueht to fetch and carrv. and to r. trieva erame in
most perfect manner,' with no play ahont it Dogs
DroKeu or gun-enynees ana wnlp shyrees, w
stead v before and behind., and. "to, heel" steadily.
prevents lugging on the chain, besides a much mors
extended, sphere of usefulness. Prie, with 8rcc
tions for iusmff. $, bv mail, post-paid. f
, KRiflNW. ruj, Psl. ihih nA j mi vpt over
hjahead. .Pricey tli by mc postpaid.. Made sd-
jastabte to.llt to doe.---1- f -
juu! x il vf.iV i jr?T0N CULIN,
spsn-wu . -" Delaware City, uu. ,
-:. : i '
v 1
i