u.f -a. -1
THE DAIIYinfrMm
' '-.!(
t
. T" ' Iff"
K M -3 i - f i -:
.7
THE ViUMUHif HEMLD.
THOMAO t. COOK A CO,.
.nmuAiB FKONirrroM, .
' Office 86 Market Street, up Stairs-.
Thb . HnAD, A. A largest . circulation 'of any
: newspaper in WBmmffton.ii.,, j.'
Thb , HsBiviD Am the largest circulation of any
newspaper in North Carolina xi- iV-. v
Tbb Hbrald A official organ, in North Caro
l: Una of ; the "United fitotet government for the pub
' licatio'of law$ f,iongresiis.;iiu t ! f,
Thb Hbbax9t prints the.) litt of .uncalled for letters
i inthep the
' United State requiring tuch litt to be printed in the
newspaper haomg the largest circulation. : - - 1
Thb Hbsau) m thc. ten aavertmna medium tn
North or South Carolina. , . : . "
iTiimirGToir. w. "cu kotembeb i&v
LiDOaAND ITS OOST-THE CAUSE OF
:.' : A DISPARITY. j
r The disparity existing in this latitudebetween
the, demand for labor and its cost is a most re
markable phenomenon. Usually the cost of an
article', no matter what its nature, is determined
bV the demand for it or the supply available. If
there is an abundance in the market, prices rule
low; but If the supply is limited, higher prices
are demanded. . Not so with labor, and especially
with skilled labor, in this region. Here the de
demand is limited, the supply abundant, and yet
the price exorbitant. ' Why is this so 1
The price demanded for labor, as for any com
modity, should be determined by . its value ; but
it is not always determined by its value. For in
stance Thb Hbbaxp establishment is now em
ploying a large .1 number, of workmen at prices
ranffinff from twenty-fire to thirty-three and a
third percent, above the rates at which it is pos
sible for us to replace this labor. In other words
wo are daily receiving applications from work
men for situations at prices ranging from one
quarter, to one third less than we are actually
paying. Then why do we pay the greater price?
is the natural inquiry. And here is the solution
of the whole subject. The country j is flooded
with laborers, artizans , and mechanics seeking
employment. While out of employ they will un
dertake to work at, any price ; but on securing
situations they find it impossible to maintain
. themselves and their families at the rates agreed
upon. We do not discharge , our workmen and
employ others whom we could get cheaper, sim
ply because it would be but a temporary expe
pedient. The. cheaper workmen would soon be
compelled to strike for an increase or wages or
throw up their situations and go elsewhere. And
vet our scale of prices is above that paid in
neighboring towns and in the north. -
It is manifest, therefore, that the trouble lies
inthe cestof living in this town. And there is
no question that this cost of living is exorbitant
House rents are beyond all reason, and board is
extravagantly high: The high prices of bdard
are attributable first, to the high rents, and second
ly, to the unnecessarily enormous prices of pro
visions in the market. We contend, in the first
instance, that there is no excuse for these exor
bitant house rents; and next that the prices de
manded by hucksters in the market for all man
ner of domestic food is beyond all reason. But
because of these exorbitant and unreasonable
demands employers as well as employes suffer.
The men who own and rent houses and tena
teents themselves are called upon to contribute
(0 the increased cost of everything in the market,
labor included ; and yet they are the prime cause
Of the increase. Their daily newspapers could
be placed on their breakfast tables daily for two
dollars a year less if they were more reasonable
themselves. This is one item. The cost of all
their purchases would be proportionately reduced.
But at present a mechanic with a family cannot
. maintain himself in this town for less than twelve
or fifteen hundred dollars per year. This is more
than the labor of an ordinary mechanic is worth
It is more than it can be procured for most any.
wheres else. Thus we see that our own system
of high rents is coming home to ourselves to our
I. own injury. It is quite time that a reform was
inaugurated.
niARTirn svhoojl mahms.
t Some days ago we quoted and made some
comments on what purported to be an extract
from a private letter written to the north from
this place by a female teacher engaged in educa
ting the freed people of this city. We then said
that we would "leave it out" to any military offi
cer or any civil agent of the government on duty
here, and competent to judge, if the statements
.' reputed to be made by this woman were not
false. We did not then look for an authoritative
denial of the woman's story so quickly, but were
nevertheless glad to have our attention called a
day or two since to the report f Rev. S. S. Ash
ley, superintendent of education for the freed
tnan'g . bureau, in the southern district of North
Carolina. In this report, just forwarded to head
quarters, this passage occurs :
On the part of many influential white people
in this district there has been manifested, not only
a cheerful acquiescence in the efforts for , the edu-
, cation of the freedmen, but a readiness to sympa
thise with and encourage such efforts. Some per
-baps may despise them and treat teachers and
schools with contempt. Such are not the thinking
reliable men or the south. The free labor of this
age and country must and will . be educated. The
sagacious statesmen of the south accept the de
cree. I firmly believe that there will be no serious
interference with the freedmen's schools except by
tne ignorant and vicious."
In the same connection we are happy to have
to state, as we have previously stated, that Ma
jor Wickersham, the superintendent of the bu-
reau in ihis district, has reneatedlv instructed his 1
..bo, to aroid offendtog the prqudfc of
the people as far as possible, and in all cases,
while refrairiiner from nnticW anv slight tlwv
tnav nnaaiWv W -if .
j r-" :rr- "
' sions of. friendship and sympathy, and seek to im
press upon the people generally the benevolent
character of the mission undertaken by the freed
men's - bureau. . That but one of all tho numer?
ous attaches of the bureau in . this- district has
found occasion to complain is sufficient evidence
of the general good treatment , by our people of
urose auacnes. . ..... ...r...
McsTfeK ' Out of Gexebai. . Officers. -The
Order for the mustering out of general ! officers,
. which has been in the hands of the public printer
- for nearly t weekhaa been suspended for a few
.'. days. ;;ytts , promulgation will : produce general
, consternation; among the general' officers as it
: ma&es a preuy general clearance 01 au ameer
f rbose serrices are not actually' required, except-
ing those who were wounded ' in ;
the
I
service, or i
otherwise disabled.
sosrExinxG bugwing.
u. DUIiia kllllD UUM lUUlUfeUlUliS JA. WVWIA.I 1
the navy have been apparent. ' The telegraph tq
day informs us that orders have been received at
the Portsmouth navyyard to fit out with all
possible dispatch several first class naval vessels,
including a new iron clad not yet off, the stocks.
The heavy iron clada adapted to ocean service
are all in commission and are rapidly being at
tached to different squadrons. The very recent
saQing of a powerful fleet to the Pacific ; the con
siderable reinforcement of the squadrons at the
east, together with the activity in the dock yards
at home altogether means something.
:" A couple of ; weeks ago orders were - prepared
mustering out of service a formidable list of
general officers of volunteers. The' order was
sent to the public 'printer,' - where it need have
been detained not to exceed three days. It has
not yet been brought to light, and rumors abound
about Washington that it has been suppressed.
The sale of quartermasters stores and ord
nance supplies recently so common, have been
suddenly stopped, and activity is manifested in
getting this necessary appendage of an army in
readiness for use ' ,
What does all this signify ? Is it a game of
bluff between the United States and England 1
Or is it intended to expedite the withdrawal of
the French from Mexico and the abdication of
his unsettled throne by Maximilian 1 Who can
tell?
In the same connection another noticable inci
dent has just occurred. A few days ago Major
General Dan. E. Sickles, the diplomatic warrior,
was telegraphed for at Boston to proceed with
all haste to Washington, On arriving there he
was closeted for a few hours with the president
and secretaries of state and war, and then started
off post haste southward. He passed through
this city on Monday morning. Yesterday morn
ing some members of his suite passed through in
pursuit of him, his movements having been so
rapid as to leave his attaches in the rear.
Evidently there is something important brew
ing, but when, where, and of what import, time
will doubtless determine.
Election Returns.
We continue to give such returns as have reach
ed us of the election on Thursday :
Burke county, Hoiden 428, Worth 217 ; Con
gress, T. R. Caldwell 416, B. S. Gaither 250,
Jones 1 Love 3; Commons, J. B. Marler jelected ;
Sheriff, B. A. Berry elected.
One box in Caldwell county heard from ; Hoi
den and Caldwell ahead at it.
1 Wayne county, Aycock elected to the senate,
and Everett and Faircloth to the commons.
Iredell county, Worth 721, Hoiden 321 ; Con
gress, Ramsay 479,-Walkup 372, Sloan 70; sen
atej A. M. Bogle elected, and L. Q. Sharpe and
J. L Rosebord' elected to the commons.
Jranville county, Worth's majority, 147 ; B. F.
Bnllock elected to the senate ; E. B. Lyon, W. H.
Jenkins,, and Col. Dalby to the commons.
Randolph county, Hoiden 652, Worth 640. Dr.
Black is elected to the senate, no opposition in
Randolph. E. T. Blair and Joel Ashworth elec
ted in the commons, by handsome majorities over
Walker and Harris, Worth candidates;
Alamance county, Worth 617. Hoiden 451. Dr.
Black's majority for the senate in Alamance 193.
For .the commons, McAden received 659, Moore
566, McAuley 492, Watson 367.
Gaston county, Hblden s majority 253.
Mecklenburg county, J. H. Wilson elected to
the senate ; R. D. Whitley, J. M. Hutcheson to
the commons. Standard, Nov. 13.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INSURAN GE.
MARYLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Baltimore.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, of New York.
SECURITY FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, of New York.
MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Baltimore.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of New. York.
Fire, Marine, and Life Insurance's Policies in the
beet Companies on the continent and at the low
ers rates, granted by
ATKINSON & SHEPPERSON,
Insurance Agency,
Wilmington, N. C.
Nov. 15. . 220-lw.
Artificial Legs.
WESTON'S METALLIC ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
TWO LEGS IN ONE.
You can take off the foot and put on a STUB.
It is the only artificial LEG the party wearing
can take apart and put together, or take off his
foot und substitute a STUB.
Cork-lined, covered with , flesh-colored leather,
with rubber joints, and without cat-gut cords or
spiral springs. It is self-adjusting, makes no
noise; is cheaper and lighter, and will last longer
than the wooden legs, and is worn with ease and
comfort.
The measure can be sent, and the leg returned
bv express, thereby savins: the time and expense
of coming to New York to be fitted.
mce iuu, jpiao.
A fit guaranteed at your home.
Send lor a pamphlet.
J. W. WESTON, Patentee.
Office and salesroom, No. 70 Broadway.
New York.
Nov. 19. 220-w&s8t&w5t
Agents Wanted
FOB THB
MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY
OP THB
REGENT WAR
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
TSSoS
It will also contain biographical sketches of de-
ceased northern and southern officers. . It is de-
standard work, more complete than ,
1 any that has been or may be hereaatter published,
- 1 and will be sold by subscription only: With fine
Bteel portraits.
In one vol of about ouu large svo. double
column pages.
In Extra Cloth $5 00
In Library Leather. 6 00
In Half Turkey Morocco, dark.- 6 50
In Half Russia, extra gilt 7 50
In Full Morocco, ant, gut edges 9 00
In FullBu6sia- ............. -900
. . ; Payable on delivery.
Local agents are appointed in all the cities and
principal towns. Early application should be made
for agencies, ... ;
jRA bound prospectus, containing sample pages of
the work and specinwjnjs of binding, with ruled
paper for subscribers' named, sent free of postage
on receipt of fl, 1
Addresa
D, APPLETON & COl, Publishers, '
. 443 66 445 Broadway; New York,
Nor.lS. ' 20-2t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Valuable Cotton Plantation for
?7. . ;i s-V iT. . "
A JFINE PLANTATION in Jones County, on
xjl. tne lxent iviTcr, seventeen 17) miles from
Newbern, adapted to the cultivation of cotton, for
sale, at a low price. ' r 5
For further information address - -
' DANL. L. RUSSELL, Sr., or - ...
DANL. L. RUSSELL, Jr., '
" Wilmington, N. C.
Not. 15. ' ; 220-2w
MISCELLANEOUS.
.. h.A e : , S-
WHOLESALE BUYERS
GROCER I E S
. FOR CASH,
w
ILL FIND OUR STOCK FULL,
AND PRICES LOW.
We receive large supplies by
EVERT STEAMER.
We buy and sell goods for CASH ONLY.
AND CAN OFFER GOODS LOW.
SUGAR,
COFFEE,4 -
TEA,
FLOUR,
CHEESE,
BUTTER,
LARD,
SODA,
CANDLES,
CRACKERS,
PICKLES,
PRESERVES,
RAISINS,
SEGARS,
STARCH,
SOAP,
WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE,
LIQUORS IN
BARRELS &
CASES.
&c, &c.
AT
EORGE MYERS', 11 & 13 Front st.
CHAS. D. MYERS. Aeent.
Nov.
10th. 216-s
Upholstering Paper Hanging,
BEDDING, FURNITURE, ETC.
HAVING secured the services of Ji W. ZIM
MERMAN, whqis well known in this city as
a practical Upholsterer and Paper Hanger, we are
now prepared, in connection with our Furniture
Department, to furnish Window CurtainsrShades,
Hair. Shuck, Moss, Straw and Cotton Mattresses,
Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters, and Paper
Rooms' at short notice. Also fit up Vessels Cabins,
Railroad Cars, &c; cut; make ana put down Car
pets, Oil Cloths, &c.; also repair Sofas, Chairs,
Lounges, &c. -
D. A. SMITH,
Nos. 26 and 28 South Front street.
Oct. 24. 201-lm
CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS.
TTTE HAVE now on hand a very large stock of
clothing, Dry Goods and gents Fuj-nishing Goods,
which we are offering to the trad? below
New York prices. It would be to the advantage
of all wishing to purchase goods to give us a call
at No. 40 Market Street, under Van Orsdell's pho
tograph gallery.
WOLF, WRONSKI & CO.
Nov. 3d. 210-lm.
BUSIN ESS SUITS! BUSINESS SUITS!
BUSINESS SUITS!
B
USINESS SUITS, the largest assortment in
Wilmington, and selling cheap, at
S. M. SIMPSON'S,
33 and 35 Market street,
And 2 and 4 Front street, N. E. corner.
November 14 209-
BOOTS AND SHOES,
rHE balance of stockf for sale at cost, by
HORACE M. BARRY,
Water street, foot of Chestnut.
218 w
Nov. 13
L. A. HART,
JOHN C. BAILEY
Wilmington Iron & Copper
"Works.
11V11T & BAILEY,
17, FRONT STREET, BELOW MARKET,
( Wilmington, N. 9.
HAVING resumed operations, we are now pre
pared to furnish Brass and Iron castings fin
ished and unfinished. New machinery made and
put up, old machinery overhauled, ail kinds of
paterns ornamental and architectural.
Will supply drafts of all kinds of machinery and
mill works generally.
TURPENTINE AND WHISKEY STILLS,
and copper work in all its branches.
A full supply of Belting, Packing, Hose, Steam
and Water pipes and fittingSj Machine boltSj nubs,
and rivets and all other articles generally found
in a machine supply store.
Oct. 19 196-lm.
GLOVES! GLOVES ! !
HOSIERY I HOSIERY I!
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR ! !
A ND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN
a first class Gent's Furnishing Establishment
At
S. M. SIMPSON'S,
33 and 35 Market street,
and 2 and 4 Front st, N. E. corner.
Nov. 9. 21$-s
COTTON GINS!
COTTON
GINS?
GINS! COTTON
Taylor, Brown, Eagle, Southern,
Emory & Craven McCharty.
and Excelsior
COTTON GINS,
WITH Engines, Horse Powers, and everything
complete for running, in store, and ready
ior immediate shipment, at tne lowest rates, by
JOHN B. FULLER,
No. 8 Dey street.
New York,
Oct. 28. 205-lv
To Tax-Paycrsr-Extension of
Time.
AT THE request of his honor, the mayor, the
, time for receipt of Tax Lists an4 Taxes has
been extended to the 1st December. I will repeive
them during all the working days of this month,
a my office in the court house, from 9 A. M. to
JOHNJ.CON0LETVJ.P.
r
THEATRE:
-" TO S TP ONE MEN T .
MI S S ID A TOBHON.
Miss IDA VERNON not having arrived accord
ing to announcement the management have pro
cured the serrices of the v Hi j -jf
NEW ORLEANS "0 PE RA 't RO U PE ,
FOB ONE KIGHT OHLT,
Whd will appear
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Not. 15th, 1865.
The entertainment w'dl open with
BETS IT BARER
Double Dance,
Mistf Nelly Proctor
and Mr. PauL
SEE SMALL BILLS,
Doors open for securing seats daily from 10, A.
M., until 1, P. M.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; Performances to com-,
mence at 7 o'clock, precisely. ''
BUREAU OF RELIEF,
(To relieve Clerical distrett, etpeciaUpin Southern
Dioceses.)
UNDER the advice of the Bishops Tablot, At
kinson and Lay. Address contributions to
the Rev. W. E. Doane Secretary, Hartford, Con
necticut. Nov. 11. 118-tf.
Southern papers are asked to copy this till for
bid. METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE.
GREAT GIFT SALE
OP THB
NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewelers' Association,
Capital, $1,000,000
Depot, 197 Broadway.
A N IMMENSE STOCK of Pianos, Watches,
il Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, all to be sold for
ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to value, and
not to be paid for till you see what you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and its
value, are placed in sealed envelopes and well mix
ed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mail
to any address on receipt of 25 cents ; five for 1 1 ;
eleven for $2 ; thirty for $5 ; sixty-five for $ 10; and
one hundred for $15. .
On receipt of the certificate you will see what you
are going to have, and then it is at your option to
pay the dollar and take the article or not. Pur
chasers may thus obtaia a Gold Watch, Diamond
Ring, a Piano, Sewing Machine, or any set of Jew
elry on our list, for $1 ; and in no case can they get
less than One Dollars' worth, as there are no
blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town in the country;
every person can make $10 a day, selling our cer
tificates in the greatest 6ale of Jewelry ever known.
Send 25c. for a Certificate, which will inform
you what you can obtain for $1. At the same time
get our circular, containing full list and particu
lars ; also, Terms to Agents. Address,
JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.,
197 Broadway, N. Y.
Nov. 13. 218-2m
To the Public.
THE UNDERSIGNED, WOULD MOST RE
SPECTFULLY inform their friends, patrons
and the public generally, that Mr, Marcus has just
returned from the North, brinariner with him a
large and well selected Fall stock of Ladies Fancy
DRESS GOODS, DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,
CLOAKS, and BALMORAL SKIRTS. Also Gents'
and Ladies Merino Undershirts ; Gents' Furnish
ing iiooas ; .Laaies Shoes, &c, to the inspection
of which they would invite the pubMc. Give us a
trial and you will find that we allow no gne to
undersell us.
MARCUS & KEHR.
Mclntire & Brown's old stand.
Next door to Brown & Anderson's Jewelry store.
nov. o. 210-ss
THE S0UTHEM FREEDHA1 .
THE UNDERSIGNED proposes to publish, in
the town of Wilmington, about the 15th of
December, a weekly newspaper, to be called "The
Southern Freedman." As its name indicates, this
journal will be devoted to the interests of the four
millions of colored freedmen now in the south,
and who are without influence, property or knowl
edge to avail themselves advantageously of the
boon which erovernment has conferred noon
them.
From the circumstances in which the close of the
rebellion placed the blacks it is not expected that
they will be able at present to support successfully
a weekly newspaper ; because they are not yet a
reading people, lhey do not yet understand the
tnie nature of their freedom, and are therefore ex
posed to imposition and deception from designing
parties, me unaersignea, nowever, nopes Dy dis
charging his duty as a, public journalist faithfully
to the white and black races, to merit a 6hare of
the patronage of all philanthropists and christians
both north and south. Laboring among the blacks
for a number of years as a minister of Christ, and
having had the honor also of being for some time
an agent of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen,
&., he hopes to be able to conduct his paper in
such a manner as may in the Providence of God
conduce to the well-being of both races.
ine undersigned being himself originally from
the north, and holding his ecclesiastical connection
with the old school oresbvterian oh nrrh in that.
section, he is well assured that he can accomplish
much in behalf of the true elevation of the black
race. He is aware that he possesses the confidence
of the black people of this section, and as his sole
aim has been to do them all the good in hi power,
in the past as well as the present and future, he
now throws his lot with them for weal or for woe.
Ihe Southern Freedman will be a relie-ious as
well as a secular paper, and will therefore espouse
the religious as well as the secular rights of the
race, regardless of denominational lines. In the
discharging this duty it reserves to itself the right
to discuss all religious and ecclesiastical move
ments that may take plaee in the south or else
where, having any bearing upon the rights of the
people whose organ it professes to be. It will let
no opportunity escape to promote the true inter
ests 01 this people. Avoiding constantly every
eutopian and impracticable scheme, it will con
fine itself to whatever is practicable., wine unH
wholesome for the moral, intellectual and social
elevation of the black race.
The Southern Freedman will be omnhnHpniiv
the black man's paper the neero's own famiiv
journal and we hope it may after awhile become
reu ami appreciated Dy me more cultivated whites.
At all events the undersigned believes that it will
promote the interest of every employer of black
men in the south to have this paper circulated and
read among their employes.
This paper will be entirely independent of any
political party or organization, and also of all re
ligious denominations, north or south. Its mission
lsiouie Aincan on this continent regardless of
parties or churches. It witf, however, give all
proper support to the Bureau of Freedmen, ind
strive to facilitate in every way within its reach
the successful workings of that benevolent and
praiseworthy institution among the blacks.
At present the paper will be published at the
lollowing rates for subscribers :
6ix months ..$2.00
Twelve months 3.00
Strictly in advanee. No subscription will be re-
ceivea ior a less penoa than 6lx months.
ai present suDscriptions will be ' received atn
wnitaiter's bookstore, in the town of Wilming
ton. , . &
The Boston Recorder, New York Observer.
Philadelphia Presbyterian, Presbyterian Banner,
and all other religious and secular papers at the
north who are friendly to the cause of African
welfare are requested to give the above prospectus
the proper publication at an early day. The papers
of the state are also respectfully requested to do
the same Dy us, and as usual in snob c&ses we will
return the service In kind at some future day.
Rev. JAMES SINCLAIR.
1 , ' Editor and Proprietor.
Nov. 13. . 218-s
CIGARS ! CIGARS! CIUARS!
JUST RECEI VED a large and well selected lot
of HAVANA CIGARS; also a few Boxes An
derson's Solace, which will be sold low, at ,
DAY &' WRIGHTS
1 Drug and Chemical Store,
T 71 Market Street.
Nov. 13. . :m tgio.
AMUSEMENTS.
i 1.
NOTES WANTED.
rjfl wish to buy a limited amount of the above
TT Bank Notes.
Apply to
WO
ORTH & DANIEL.
Browne Wharvee.
-Nov. 13.
nri'imrwaiiffea.'W m
GQ A A MONTH 1-iAgenU wanted fbr $tx on
WOXJ ttrely new articles Just ouW- Addresa
T. GAREY, City Bunding, Biddeford, Maine.
sept. 13th !L- --.16&8m
v Wnrttoil:
$25 an
DAY I Amenta wanted
to sell a new
and wonderful SEWING MACHINE, the
only cheap one licensed. Address , T , ,
I r: t i )Y- H SHAW A CLARK,' fH
Biddeford, Maine.
OCJIb 1UU1 Xsf wu
miscellaneous:
R. S. WALDBOIfV '
S4 Market Street.
ONE PRICE STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
WHl OPBK OK
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1,
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
QONSISTING in part of Merinoes, Coburgs,
Poplins, Delaines, Bombazines, Alpaccas and a
full line of the most desirable Fancy and Plain
Dress Goods, Black Silks ! Best Makers.
Hoop Skirts, Balmorals, Corsets, Embroideries,
Collars and Sleeves, Hosiery and Gloves in great
variety.
WHITE GOODS! I
A full assortment in the different Styles and
Makes.
Jon's soft finish Cambrics, for Skirts.
MOURNING GOODS ! I
in all the different Styles and best Fabrics.
Perfumery, Fancy Goods and Notions.
Cloaks, Cloakings, Mantillas and Shawls, in
cluding Breakfast and Evening Shawls.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS!
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS I !
White and Colored Blankets, Quilts, Table
Cloths, Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Towelling,
White and Colored, Plain and Twilled Flannels,
Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings,
an graaes, and an other goods usually kept in a
first class Dry Goods Store.
SHOES! SHOES!
' Ladies', Misses' and Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A COMPLETE STOCK.
Oct. 31.
207-lm
LIME!!
BARRELS BEST STONE LIME FROM
wharf, by -
150
WORTH & DANIEL.
Browns' Wharves.
Nov. 13. 218-s.
BACM,
SALT,
ROPE,
BAGGING,
SUGAR,
CALCINED PLASTFR, SUPER PHOS
PHATE LIME and Foard's Fertilizer,
EMPTY SPIRITS BBLS. &c., &e.,
For sale by
WORTH A DANIEL.
Browns' Wharves.
. : 218-S
Nov. 13.
HOWE'S SCALES.
ASSORTMENT OF 8IZES JUST RE
A.
CEIVED including Counter Scales.
WORTH fc DANIEL.
. '. Sale Agents,
Nov.12. 218-s.
Carriages.
THE immense Stock, now hi the three large
Warerooms, covering an acre of 15,000
Square Feet. .- .
Entrances 450 Broadway and 16 Crosby st.,
being the largest assortment of Carriages ever of
fered in New York, will now be sold at greatly re
duced prices. Harness, fec. An assortment al
ways on hand. - - '-'''
C. WITTY,
450 Broadway, New York.
Oct. 28. v . :. 2054m !
PUMPS! PUMPS ! PBlffiPS!
Steam, Force, Suction & lifting
PUMPS
OP EVKBT DESCRIPTION ;
, STEAM AND! GAS PIPES;
PIPE AND STEAM.. FITTINGS;
and every description of ,' V.
xriiumajsms', GAS AND- STEAM FITTING
V GOODS,: i !- !'
FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES, '
"-; JOHN B, FULLER,1 ; "
K;s Dey street,
1.,; fii i j New York.
Nov, 6. ' r-f-y.,.:, .,f;.a24y
- "! Notice.
A LL PERSONS ' are hereby forbidden from
-iA. huntin?,! flshina. or in an v 1 war tr mm 0 o u
on the lands of Point Peter Plantation,1 under tht
v' van cuailij Vl UlO law. :j '..iiumtii,
ia xrFi'-W.5 fotter: I
217-lw J
Not U.
BAILEY'S STAR HOTEL,
TRONT STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C.
XAraEOT-BAlXlTiri Proprietor.
HOUSE open for, .the reception of guests at all
hours of the day and night. - '
No pains will be spared to make the guests of
the house comfortable in every respect. ,
The; table is supplied "with eTery luxury the mar
kefaffords; Ml ' s 4 ' 7
A first iaasa restaurmnt is- attached to the house,
where the yubUc-wUI be furnished with ice cream
Or oysters In. Iheir seasons, wines, choice liquors,
etc ' " " '
' Jnly l9th ' 118
SCHOOLS.
Wilmington
MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY.
CORNER 0 Second and Chesnut streets,
ii 5 G. W. JEWETT,
Principal.
Oct. 14 ' . . v
MRS. JEWETT
resume her place in the Wilmington
' "MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY on
Monday, November 13th.
A limited- number; of younger pupils of either
sex will be received at reduced rates. - - -
November 10 216-3t
MISS JEWETT,
HAVING returned to Wilmington, will resume
giving instructions on the PIANO FORTE.
For particulars inquire of G. W. Jewett, corner of
Second and Chesnut streets.
November 10 216-6t
SHIPPING
For New York.
COMMERCIAL LINE.
rpHE A. I. STEAMSHIPS
FAIRBANKS, Capt. Huwtbb, and
W. P. CLYDE, Capt. Robbiks,
Will form a weekly line between Wilmington,
North Carolina and New York, sailline every
THURSDAY.
For freight or pasage, having superior accommo
dations for passengers, apply to
BRADLEY & WOEHLER, Agents,
North Water, between Chesnut and Mulberry sts.,
Wilmington, N. C.
C. H. PIER80N, Agent.
77 South street, New York.
Oct. 20.
198-Sm
FOB RIO DE JANEIRO.
CALLING AT ST. THOMAS, PARA, PERNAM
BUCO, AND BAHIA.
THE UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL
Steamship Company, will dispatch regularly,
ON THE 28TH OF EVERY MONTH,
A new and First Class Steamship, to leave at
THBEE O'CLOCK, P. M.
FROM PIER 3, NORTH RIVER.
All letters have to pass through the Postoffiee:
An experienced Surgeon will be in attendance
on board.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid accom
modations, apply to
THOMAS ASDENCIO & CO.
17 Broadway, New York.
October 31. 207-3 in.
FOR NEW YORK.
THE Atlantic Coast Mail Steam
Ships
EUTEIt
P JE
CAPTAIN ELRIDGE,
TWILIGHT,
CAPTAIN SPICER,
will form a weekly line, sailinsr every
9f V
Saturday from this port, for New York.
For freight or passage, apply to
HARRISS & HOWELL.
June 7th ' 83
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
gTJPERFINE TEAS,
FINE COFFEE,
CUT LOAF,
CRUSHED,
POWDERED,
COFFEE AND BROWN SUGARS,
PICKLES,
JELLIES,
AND
PRESERVES,.
TABLE SALT,
FINE TABLE BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD.
Everything needed
AT
"11 and IS Front, street
CHAS. D. MYERS, Agt.
Nov. 10,
Boot and Shoe Store.
THE SUBSCRIBERS hereby give notice that
they have again resumed hnKlnpun at. thpr
,v ; OLD STAND.
on 3Iarket street, No. 41, and ; now offer to their
menus ana tne public generally a full assortment
of Boots Shoes and Leather, all of which will be
sold as low as possible for cash.
vr r G. C. BRADLEY.
JX. B. hoe Findings always on hand.
Nov. 6. , . 212-3m
Black and Colored Silk Ties.
gLACK. AND COLORED SILK. SCARFS.
GLOVES, HOSIERY,' HATS AND CAPS.
AU the new styles at
BALDWIN, MUNSON & CO'S.
Nor. 7.r, , ,. , . . 213.
A Splendid Stock
OF- OVERCOATS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
latest style of our own make at the City Cloth'
ing and Furnishing Stbre of -
BALDWIN, MUNSON & CO'S
Nor.7.f
218
Wranniriff Parier.
QLD , NEWSPJuEERS, in good order, suitable
for.'wrapping paper, for sale by the hundred
at THE HERALD OFFICE.
OCL25. 2034