. ' "-- --rv- .lJ -' 2JfimmJm ..y '", '.' .,.'V :,:.::.,4''.W:
ap5i,wfi
I nunramoiTOU occapjrig not ai
AdvtrtiMtuenU occapjrig not mart thn icflicsl
I lawrtloa
$1.00
weekO
1 mouth "
1 Eiontbr
f .9
2 '.it
10.0
IS.00
30M
M.00"
Tb Surisn U vabliahed TBy morniin x-
8,
i
100
HOI OBBUaji
4
5
a.6o
Far oft month,
F two 'iBontht,'
. . Thre swath,
.00
1 wk , j .J ; a.oo I '. 7
'
o.oo
special notices, nud?r special head, will fc .
t barged ondoilar per iquere for rarh lnsrrtion. "
iyl.B8t.ittl)tMri0a aMrrrtlamata..'-t;
isJhrmtmaiU,immihat aaariisgo
wll not beTcbarfted. , ; W. .. , v.,.. ; .;: .
s;i..oloirthi,..SZ...,:;ii.L:,J
W wliclt th aid of our friendj ta extend
- il nil miu LM"ilitiBliil0 1 t "'"' iitn'iiiii"fl""gTnii iirrTTT
t i i M - 1 1 ' ri .. II .... . m m j .v - m . at -. m mm i s m i - ':. s . ' . -
r iBii;i r H:H i- M . .
I ' - . ' - -." -. -A- 1 OA. JU. A 1 " LI .el LI
.Ilowwg terms t v I :- - ..'- - :.. , . ,; '..-'-.. j.; .- ,: ... ' ' ;'' -: f
Character of Stonewall Jackson.
1 ..t t vcar in, R A. PolLird. A thj, Prat
of S. D. Treat CV.f -Pulluhr$, 130 Grand
' . ' .
Street, JSevc 1 ort.J
Tliere was, probably, no more ambiiioiu man
in the Southern Confederacy than Stonewall"
Jackset; The Tulgar mind thinks that it easily
discovers those who are ambitious in a commu
nity. It readily Uesignatcg as such .those .who
aspire to office and public positions, who seek
senaations, court notoriety In newspapers, and
hold up their hands for the applause of the mul
titude. But ambition, in its true and. noble
sense, is very different from thew coarse bids for
popular favor. . There is, a clua-of apparently
iUiet minds which, chooslnff seclusion and mys
tery, mi wearing an 4ir of absence, arid even
misanthropy, nioving in their daily, walks with
im appearance of profound unconcern, are yet
livintr for history, and are tlaily and nightly con
sumed with the tires of ambition. It ia this sort
of ambition whkh cherishes and attempts ideals;
which is founded on a deep and unconquerable
self est :m ; and which Is often haughtily, and
even grimly, silent, from, a consciousness of its
own powers, or an evcr-prcscnt belief in JJs des
tiny. .- W -' ..'"- - : ,"
Of such an order of ambition,' those who knew
General Jackson best,' declare that he was sin
gularly possessed. He believed in hia destiny.
whatever religious '.name he chose to attach to
that transcendentaLand ravishing sentiment; he
was fond of repeating to' hia intjmate friends
that " myrtcry was the secret of Tract-eM;" and
I, (-cause he went about hia work with a silent
and stem manner, that was so proof of the opin
iun of the populace that he was simply a omv-
'i!hirfe'rtcentioBtrvW1imfr
in1 his composition but that of duty.
It Is nrrt'mifrequemlrthe e
Treat men, mat mey nave ui live inrougn s pft-.,i
T!omvr&FmmpmmmirttM
ilten ol intense nuicnie. eucn was tne pamtul
experience o! Usneral Jaekson. At the V irginia
1 military school,: at Lexington, where .'he was a
Syprofessor .bcftire the war, ho waa thought to be
stupidTand" hssrmlesa, TmditifMjjften thrmrtt
of the academic wit of that institution. - Colonel
Gillem, who taught lacttcs thoru, was taken to
Ikj the military genius of the place, and after
wards gave evidence of the correctness of tills
-.j.j .. 9 ,
in the mountains of northwestern Virginia, the
only regiment that he was ever trusted toeom
niand. At the battle of Manassas, despite the
critical and splendid service which Jackson did
, tliere, for be atayed the retreat in the rear of the
Itobinson House, and in the subsequent charge
nnnreciatinn rv actual IV Insinm ilnrinir the war.
pierced the enemy s centre, his stiff and odd fig
ure drew apon him the sqttibsof all the newspa-
HerCQrrcspondcnts on the field, j Hia habit of
twisting his head SHd1ntrpliigauirT!Lm all
his remarks, was humorously described in the
Charleston Jfwtory, At a later period,of his
military career, when he iniUe bis terrible win
try march in 1801-'2, from Winchester to Bath
and Komney, and became involved in differences
with General Loring, it was actually reported
that he was insane. A colonel came to Rich
mond with the report that Jackson had gone
mad ; that his mania was, that a familiar spirit
had taken possession of a portion of his body ;
'and that tie was in the habit of walking by him
self, and holding audible conversations with a
mysterious being.- ' ; ;" , '- . - ;
It was almht this time that General Jackson
came, under the fitful cloud of President Davis1
displeasure; and he was so much affected by
the course ot tho Richmond authorities, towards
him. in his affair with Lorinc, that at one time
he dctcrmineds- to-resign. The extreme sensi
bility of his nature, ' slid his evident ambition
were unmasked in the letters he wrote his wife,,
alluding to tM then probable ctosiT of his 'mili
tary career, and submitting to what he sup
posed "the will of God" in the abrupt termina
tion of his hopes. But it was not dccreed;.by
Providence that tlie Confederate cause, should
then lose the services of Jackson, and its thief
ornament be plucked from it, and its gTeat pil
lar of strength cast down, through a paltry offi
cial embroilment in Richmond. By the earnest
persuasions ot Governor Letflher and others,
1 General Jackson wus induced to withdraw his
letter of resignation ; and thaf sword, which
might have liuen dnyped in an obscure quarrel,
was yet to carve out the most brilliant name in
" - the war.: f "'"7';r,-: ""' rri -;v?ri;;--
'The fame f Jackson Was first secured and
permanently erected in the popular heart by hia
splendid and ever-memorable campaign in the I
vn t t :.. i. : e aaa t I
valley of Virginia, tu the spring of 1862. . In
that campaign, as we have seeni in the period
of three weeks he fouglit four battles ; recover
ed Winchester; captured four thousand prison
ers; secured several million dollars" worth of
- stores ; chased Banks', army out ot Virginia and
acro&s the Potomac ; and accomplished a list of 1
deeds that threw the splendour of sunlight Over I
tne lortuncs ot the Lonledcracy, and broke, at
the critical moment, the heaviest shadows of de-
,feat and misfortune that had so far befallen
them. . In the Seven Days' Battles the name of
Jackson again rose like a star. .. And yet it waa I
to gather new effulgence when the names, of
Second llanasses and the Wilderness were to be
inscribed alike on the banners of the Confeder
acy and the escutcheon of his own fame.
Jackson's intense religious chkractes has na
turally come in for a large share of public ad
' miration and curiosity. To his. merits as a
commander he added the virtues ot an active.
..Jtmnble consistent. Christian. Restraining pro-1
distributing tract, and anxious to have every
regiment in his a,rmv supplied with a chaplain,
Prayer eia knti ''revival", were- eoumton -
occurrences in his camp, and in these he was
quite as active and conspicuous as in the" storm
and action of battle , It was said that he treat-
edtheiliaerant preachers and "circuit riders"
whe flockod to hi camp with much more dis-
Unction than any other visitors; and the story
is told how, on one occasion, when the horse
driven by one of these itinerants balked at a
'- hill, Jackson himself insisted upon leading;and
7fnug uie unmai ijp vne acciivuj, m tne as-1
"V""' signjoi nis "grmv . , , r
J,S natUre was.cinct-ne. r Ys but seldom
a combination of teminine tenderness with a
really strong will; but when we, do, we see
masked iron in the man, and discover the rarest
n:iotiet type of" greathesi, "Sucn vembl
nation was most sincere and striking inJack
... son. An authentich aneckt is iid rif bfrft
i iUntrating hU extreme tenderness to whatever
. . or Pelpleaa. Stopping at the house
or a mend one wintry night, he showed much,
eoBcra for a little delicate girl of the family, I
nd counselled them to. see tbat lier bed wa
comfortable. After the family had retired.
I Jackson, wai een to leave hia chamber and an
- I 1. i. i i .: i u. lii.i ii i i. -
ome momenta he busied himself tuckiiisr the
bedclothes arotuid her, and making the little
girl as snug as possible. The large, rough hand
tnat old this gentle task was the same tha
wielded the thunderbolt of battle, and that
Cleft like flaming lighting the hosts of-the
wilderness, - . ,
Jackson's habits in the field Vera those o
almost superhuman endurance. .Neither heat
nor eold appeared to make the slightest impres
sion upon him. ' lie cared nothing for good
quarters and dainty fare. lie often slept on
tha ground wrapped in his blanket. Uis viin
lane was marvellous: he never seemed to
sleep; he let nothing pass without, his personal
.scrutiny. His active determination and grim
energy in the Held were scarcely to be expected
irom one who in preceding: years nai been a
quiet professorin a college of youths. As for
the rapidity of his marches, there was some
thing portentous. ' - , r'
The London Timet, a jsuiHal whose judg
ments of men were taken in the cotemporary
world almost as tha sentences of history, fre
quently compared Jackson to Napoleon. "He
was." said this great organ of European ouin
ion, "one of the most consummate CJenerals
that this centurr has produced; ' -.
That mixture of daring and- judgment which
guished him beyond any man of his time.
is the mark of 'iloaven-born UeneraJs distin
Although the young Confederacy has been illus
trated by a number ot eminent soldiers, yet the
applause and devotion, or his countrymen, con
firmed by the judgment ot Euroiieaa nations,
hsvp rfven the flrirt rilftce to Oeneral Jaclcsnn.
i ue miuiarj teaui ue accouipiuuieu inoreu iue
mnids of the people with astonishment, which
auea 4Ua-Dtows no-wren as tua mtmy mof
of Houapane
himselt
There can be no doubt in history of the mili
tary genius of Jackson. Tliere is a certain ig
norant idea of genius as a thoughtless and care-
JpsreHspositfrMt at mind, which gets its- tn?jr
liong wiipoui iruuoie, anu never uurtchub w w?
tual labour. - Such a not the-geniusof Jack
son; and such is not true genius. .. lie was an
intense, laborious'thinker; ho wrestled with
irreat thoughts: he had hif silent calculations :
but having once apprehended the true thought
and got to a point in his medttutions, he acted
with a rapidity, a decision, and a confidence
that scorned hesitation, refused longer to think,
and took the appearance of. impetuous inspira
tion. ; . . ... i.i '.,."' ' I ' -.
Danger, in a certain sense, intoxicated him.
Buf it did not produce that intoxication1 which
confuses the mind, or makes it giddy with a
crowd of images. It was that sort ot intoxication
wnicn strings ine nerve, spinuiaTeBtnepBHnyeoB---
centrales loe lacuiuea auu givtm cuuBciuuwiran
of power that is for the moment irresistible, in
battle be waa not much in motion: out his eyes
glowed; his face waa blazened with the fire of
conflict; hia massive jaw stiffened ; bis voice
rang out sharp and clear ; every order ana re
mark was quick and pertinent as if it had. been
studied lor hours, i una could scarcely rocog-
with every faculty at play, the man who used
to occupy- himself with rambling soliloquies in
the rear of his tent : who presented the appear
ance of an inanimate figure-head in his pew at
the Presbyjenan church in Lexington ; and who
often got up out of hia camp-bed at night to
spend hours in silent prayer and meditation.
It may be readily Imagined that the wonder
ful career of Jackson and his personal eccentrici
ties drew upon him a crowd of apocryphal anec
dotes in tha newspapers. . Borne of them were
very absurd. ; His person was as variously rep
resented in newspaper paragraphs as if, Instead
of being familiar to thousands, he inhabited the
dim outlines of another century. : One journal
described him as an absurdly ugly man, with
red hair ; another gave his portrait .as that of
an immense brain, and features on-wbicb nature
had stamped its patent of nobility. One news
paper correspondent declared that he always
wore the brim of his cap on the middle of his
nose, . Anpther declared that he was an execrable
rider, and looked like ( loose jumping-jack on
horseback. x ;
Tliere is a popular disposition to discover
something curious or grotesque in great men.
But there was really but little of thi sort to im
discovered in Jackson, and scarcely anything.
that could be pointed out as objects oX vulgar
. . f . . c .. i
cunositY. It is true, his figure waa queer and
clumsy, but the features of his face were moul
ded jo forms of simple grandeur, and its ex
preesion was as unaffected as that of Lee nira
self. The vulgar might call him such j and the
newspaper passion lor caricature uid so repro-
sent,him. ..- Kor did he have in face, or .figure
those marks which the silly admiration of wd-
men exiiects to find in military beroes. lie did
not weaWmg greasy hair fulling over ids slipul-
ders; he did not stand in dramatic attitudes ;
he did not keep his eyes unnaturally stretched ;
he did not thrust outtfiis chest as if-dctermined
to impose upon himself upon public attention
Ills features were singularly simple and noble,
A broad forehead, rising prominently over his
eyes, and retreating at that easy angle which
gives a certain majesty to the lace, covered a
massive brain ; his nostrils were unusually large ;
hia jaw heavy and well set, and although his
features were coarse; they were combined in
that expression of dignity and power, which to
women, is the greatest charm of the masculine
face. - y J .
- TWdeatfc ef Jackson cast a shadow on the
fortunes of the Confederacy that reached the
catastrophe of the war. It was not only a loss
to hi country i it was a calamity to the world ;
a (subtraction from the living generation of geni-
the extinction of great light in the temples
of Christianity. The proposition was 1 eagerly
mado in the South to erect to his memory a
stately monument. The'Btate of Virginia sent
an artist to Eurdpe to execute hisstatue. Thous-
anus followed him to the grave and consecrated
itTt-rHrthr-mTffiTrr'
oiesf devotion.'- Who, 'tbeBjregrding this,
fervour of aH miration and crratitude.;ould have
supposed that the Southern mind could ever be
come so ithtiled in any change of events, or in
ah V mutation of tBrtittie, as to'lorgrt, afik;1t
debt of gratitude an its objects f pride in the
glorious past ; and that the time eould ever come
when ttie household effects of Stonewall Jack
son would be sold under the hammer of an auc-
tioneer, an the iamily of this man comuiittedl
ta tetriaUv and chances of povertj f - (V
QIO. ALLXR
31itcliell & Allen,
- Wholesale Dealers in
' '-.' ' N ' . "
it POLLOCK skkEET,
XEWBEEN, N. C.
TTAV'4t IH 6T0SI, ABO OfTKR fOR 6ALS
a-A --"j; ;; -hy
ICO 4osa A'orts liocks, '
1080 fairs HingM,
K (rou Straws,
.300 doi K.alves sail forks,
" HO dosa Pockst kalVM,
. 10 dossa Tapw, Cross Cut, Mill Saw aad Bas
' tard FUm. - ,. .
. , ' '7"..m.'.,;.,, , .-....'"'-';,,
. A full assortment af j-
CARPENTEKS, 1 '"..".':.:. i
COOPEHS",
MACHINISTS', " ;
BLACKSMITHS',
TURPENTINE, ; '
8ADLERS' TOOLS,
to which ws iavits rnlomlr attutioa.
--Alio ' ""
00 ksgi Horn Shoos, , '
100 kegs Cat aad Wroaght Kails,
loasatu Boggy aad Wagon Kim,
100 sotu Baggy aad Wagoa Spokos, -
100 Mtti BaxsT and Wuoa llntu and Azloi.
100 LaJliM and O.nU' gaddloo, BridlM, ilaraosa.
100 Bags Shot, . :
00 kogs Pow(ir,
:-flarC aad-Ciroatar fcjsaBaHBEaei.
UlltI M aySt BoiU
At. I l- i . r i v
tS aad Hollow Warn
Wo bays and ara oonrtontly roceirto
Ploughg, Shovels,
iloeaAxesorbSr-
" Strsw Cutters, Corn Shellers, ie.
aoue aochxs nt rai cn.iasiTsa
"QUEEN Of TBS SOUTH COOK St 0 VB,
r-ALSO . ., y . '
aoBHTs roa - i..
rAIRBANK'S PUU0RM A COUNTER SCALES,
",i-'r:''';'''.-''''AHD' ','.,:;,.:
V A N1 SS;& WSA.TSp TX S
CELEBRATED FI11E-4
; - BUG LAK-PBOOF SAFES,
wnien ws sail at stanaraetarors prion,
Kowborn, H. C, Ost., 17, 1800 01 Isu
Bankers,
Vot 170 BALTIMORE STREET, .
; - . Baltimore, ho i
JK BUY AND 6KLL, 01T THI MOST FAVOR-
1 1 abla Unas, all to ate e rent -
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,'
x SOUTHERN BANK NOTES.
SUUXHlirtW .BTA1JC BUXUS.
, tJOMIXJUND INTEREST NOTES,
' . UULU AINU 81LV.LU.
Stock; BotuU, Ao- of oar own market, oa Conmis-
n, In portoDi and thoie of New York aad Phil.
aeipnia tn rough raltablo aorreaposdentt.
ifait Collection; with sromot return!, on all as.
oauibl puinU, North, South aod Wait.
Draw tfoir Cwrnnt Drnflt. of.ati ImoniiL
vary hostraUs, aafiav York, Philadelphia, Boatoa
or Kichaioad. '
Allow ltrmto Dwitn tfOald ar Carraaew. nib.
hot U ehoek at tight.
' OH HABD f OR SALJ.
$300,060 Southern Bank Hotel.
1100,0-iS Sevan Thirtiel, different lerlei
fiO.OOOFiva-Twentlaa, Pol, '64 and 6 Uenai
040 000 On Year Certificates. . Nov 10 86-tf
JABUM. EDNEY, "
!v CommLssion Mercbant,
N0.476J BROADWAY, NEW TORE, -1
Office the Qrettt Airurieon Pmp, -
A KEW AND WELL" TRIED "HfVENTIO-N,
XX. warraatsd to raiaa watw from groator dtpths j
M throw to rwthof bv hoi.Lftait U aruataa
diatasoas by hand than any other pamp, Tha bast
taiaraaes agaimt Ira. . ?
JUuS POWER3, Haoafaotarar,
I- , :' " ' 1 Kasl leib'-Street. -
Tha Aaarlcas Wind Mill. Oardaa Soalnet. Brteh
Elovatora, Bydrspulta, Hoie, Rubber and Leather
Belting, Braes lloaa Pipes, Coupling!, Bibhi, Pianos
Maiodeona, e, always a hand das 00, 110, if
jonii P, FOAIID,
COMMISSIOX. AUCilOX AXD F01lWMDLC
MERCHANT, .
AND AOZ1N? FOB
EAR OLD CO0JeTT v7fl A R.F
KEWBEttS K. C.
-':.:. a ircatMCEa. '
A T Jerktaa, Proaidoat Bank of Commerce, Sew
ml CrWJUawkiaa, lata Praa'tof KtOSR:
HoaBojdaa, Pi"tof,M0 R R.Saliiburyi Col
Jobnatos, Prel't Charfatto A 8 C R R, Charlotla;
Hon J M Morehead aeeosbaro; Rev Dt jleenarRa.
iga ana r-r rr rsu, ea'tor oi neMtmei at.ualeign.
Hotel,
RALEIGH, n. c. ,
3nIS ESTABCISHMEST HAS BEEN KI-OPEN-L"
J Ibta day under tha management of Reuben
allkee, Kq lata : of Kiaaton, a cantleaiae , wall
nowa for 'hi tat and good naaagaoMnt It will bs
thurougbly furnuhed and f ttad ap for As aoeoaano
dation iff the publia. Tha former patron a of tha booee
anil all who faror aa with a eaii. ara aaaored that are
UUwlllfcKi!LJhe.&tMM
r I w. U-VViidlM, J'roprietor.
Rateijjh, Taaaary ta4aar---"f i.; r t,.i...
Tha Wilniinirton biar-ateh. tlotiUrntni' Nawa.
Sewhara Tituea, eraanabolo Pacriot, 'fSaiijhory Oa
latie, Cbarloue BtBaorrat'and fote'rehurg Index will
pleaie'leaart 0 time! and wad bill! to tie proprietor.
tr fi E 0-'", W. I tl- -y
Commission and Forwarding MrccbanU
D AOESI FOB MURRAY'S C, BtXAM
L rjll Lice, Morobead Ctlr. M. 6. ". '
laa. l-Ufreta. ,-. : y . : ;
T. J. MITCHELL,
FOI118GG.
BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED
.ELLIPTIC
H
r.i
m
u
Q
b
fffmm
EACH HOOP BEIrfd COHPOSf D OF TWO PER
toatljr Teat eared Siagle Springe, braided tightlj
aad Orejlr tonthar. adaa to adnau r.i.. ... I
aaa Baking the atroaovei aad moat i-iWe. the liglu
avi aad stoat dra&a etrt' aaada. - . .
The Will not baa aa kiuk Ilk. W. . '.- .
bat wiU alwart pnwarva their jrereat aad Oamtaf
thape, In all .',.',' v
Crowded AooemUaget, .
f unnrcueo, . ..
Theatreo; -.. . ' 1
SailroRd Caura,'
AJ For ftjmMutdoi ";v
- QFEouaHreia;
Ik bob thaT ara ascartor aa all mkm. anmKI
Comfort. -
Economy,
.
"OTbiiitj:;
Bradley'o Duplex Elllptio or Doable Spring
For sals eve rywiara. Menufaotared stolastval by
ana-amo owireri eTOUfaWamvr
Wests, Bradley 4' Cary,
T Paaiora mnd It and 8JL ilaaala S. Stw frt7
A fall aaiartaiaat of thaae Sasarlor Skirt Maetane-
J aa hand, aad for sals in a great variety af slaas, by
W. n. 4 R.8. TUCKER,
j - KELLOGG-, WHEELER & CO.,
"A. KLINE, ' .
?. RANDALL A MANN.
Aad all other Merchant! who sail First Class Skirts
aMala. afils A it 1 .. .1 a . u ' am
i uw vir hoi ursmaTROeBK uia ojoiuin HtrntaU
Jaaa, m.tan. "
Coe'8 Snpcr-Phosphate of lime,
SOKE MANURE.
V W A -RANTED. GE NUIN B.
-plINO MADE OF THI BEST MATERIAL AND
U ia tb noil approved aianner, It la rocoraaianded
to tho nubile el au parlor to anv othar la tha market.
AH who bar d it soaak of It in tha hlrhaal aarmi
or prane, ana Ues engaged I Urn ataaufutar will
eontinu their best ndavors to advano tha high
laaaiauHa vail! n OH aneirea. i :
WScuaraata the Paoasaat to b wall ataaafaa
d, and raeoaiaiead It ia Preference to aav other
artlleial "an are ia tha market. . W coaaidar It
nearly equal to tha beet Peruvian Snaao, altboach
j . : v . j . . i.ia i . .
luauoaa ai aau prna,. -s- - f
ataasrs. u. it. aumi tsa wall ksawa staaa-
faoturera of agricultural lmplameata, say of It
w tax pieenure la stating tfeat w have sold .
Ooo's Snper-Pfaosphat of Lira for four years
It hal llven attire aad eaUefaotTon to etir'enataenara.
W aaoat ehaerfull, endore It aa aa artlela worthv
ei ioa eoaaaenoo at tn pieno, ane taw purfbaael
a, raly upon seoariaf aa artiol ho neatly and ear
fully manufactured. .-,.. .
"W would itat that, aftea eareful exaailnatlon,
w beliare this Pheaohat has beea lutoroved aeh
year in Its IntrsduoUon la this market, aad that
it wi' eoitfua to maintain it preaent high Hand
lag. " Vry rpitful!y, . , ,
"it. B. ALLEN A CO.,
, "No. 141 Water itreet, Kw York."
;. Fbask Coa, Esq.,". y' '."''.'
Aenaied pleeee Oud roanlt of my aaalyalaof
ul of your Super Phosphate of Lint left with
This being met a auparlor artiol la every reipeet,
cannot reifraia froat aongratulatinc vou sooa eoch
fcanufaetwrt, whioh uodoubudly will meet with
gra sasssss , j ;: . '''j s'l'i"
wuniog yea every luooeaa, i am, . . . ,
' kiMMlfullt nnH.
- . 1 4 4 f
.;. i J' r: , a. A. LEIBI9. .
Battuioaa, Auguatt, 1844V . ... -
Of Free Phoaphoria Acid Hyi ; f 0.28
containing of Anhydrous Phosa ;
pborta Acid. ":J:,;:!".-. -y .... T.4S, -
Of Bi-PhosphatiLim. ' " x .I0
ooutaining of Anhydrous Pbo-
paona a,.M1.J.-,Mt.u,..,
Of Neutral Phophat uf Llm 845
oontainin or annyqroos r nos-
chorie Acid. ' AM
Of Bulphat of Lima hydrated. ; 45.3J
containing of Sulphuria Aeid(Soj ) 31.30,
Of Alkaline Halt aa Bulphato. I.H
Of Organio Combuatibl Mat tor. J.858
aapabl of produoing Ammonia. : 8 79.
Of Animal Coal and Baod. (.00
PbospborlaAeidsolablsau Water. . 11.15.
Fhoaphorie Acid insohibl in Water. 4 86. "
Ammonia . . 3.18. 1
. ', MAXtiracrcaSD v , -v
ESOCn COE. Hnnter'B Paint L. IA,
rTHK UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APP0I5
1 t4AgenUfor thereof Nt, Caroline, and
will supply this luperior ferlillaer at aaafMtanr'
MthnM ... . . 1 t . , ...
rut aa ia barrels or about too poundi weight. .
- lOO Barrel uaaet 1m Btarau . .. ....
aad for sal by . r,' .;r'
O. u. r ARSLET CO.
Wilmiogton, K. C, Jaa. 1 UO-am.
A Boarding Housed
Mrs. M. J. Fentress, -
no u rayettTiU Streot,
RALEIGH
pAN ACCOMMODATE FROM 1T0 U MEMBEH.BJ
vy or
Boardi
aberilb
the Lei'irlature with good large' rooma, cheap
coaroing, aaa w
!btl b left undoq'
Boarding, aad the poaitir aaauHne that noibjnc
o near tbetr peraenal com fort
aaa conreaieno. mot tntoreatod ia eeuriac a
d ia
omafor asMit Uie.. wUl nluaii, early fP14
eauoa). , . .. ,
Kaielgh.Herember.U U-lm, . -
HOST E. BRYAJi', 1
ATT0RHET AND COUNSELLOR At LAW.
KEWBKJtsfK, X. C.
8
i- S
h'-'-B)
i : . v
oi - ... m
:tM,,a-lf8-lm,'',;.:
Commissicaii
AND
.;.:-v.!',v
SHIPPING MERCHANT.
NO 23 NORTH WATER ST.-
vTILJIINOTOM, X. C.
nONSIGW MEKT8 Or C0TTOS, HAVAt STORES,
a h . " h " 8-ippiog,
rrr"' ' ""?" uioerai aavanoemaals uadui
av-vrun promptly elevated. ''
. Kovt-U-3aia.
PRIVATE QARfilNGr
MRS. M A. E RAM8AI WILL ACCOMMODATE
l. 2 "sa Boaaoeas with maala at Oik per
wk. Rcaidoc sear B. T. Itoore, Jq.,
Mashsquarw. . r' . .7
fronting
8he is also prepared u'mak p Presses or do
wwra ia goooj llTle.
JRalrg, Nov2l0a.tf.i ? c
JOSEPH HOY & CO-,
COMMISSIOX MERCHANTS.
WOa38 FBARXa 8TREET. NEW - TftRtr
Commission "Merchants!,
KOi 303 FE&DIBO STREET.
v --J Haw Orlaaaa.., '
V -:'"-:," aaaaa to
Massr. W. H. A it S.TrjlclTEri.
a ... u u ....
t.a, .1 v aaiaiaa, S. C.
TCRKBULfcr RIACff - A.M - ITc8 SOCfc f
16 Haaovaa Br..
1
CnLOU PlC1,
BAIT1MOHB.
COMMISSION MERC HANTS,
ib tr Mvnn.,
-.-.aHMt.Taastts on.
Cotton Vara, Sheetings aad Oenabarg, Wool
..-AeJ4..W0le1 GeoAs.
- XirBRINCES t
Che. P. Mallet, --
Chaa. B. MallatL Eeo..
Chapel Hlir."'
, Fayottevill.
Payetteville.
Greensboro.
Orwnibaro,
Seo.W. William, A Co,- J
Jaaae H. Liodaay, Eio., '
Jaas Sloan, laq., - . ' i
Thomas R. Tate, Ea :
" R. Mickl, Esq., Caahiar Cnloa
Bank,
October a-OS-ly. ,
Charlotte. :
Baltimore, '
Talaable Propertr for Sale.
I WILL SELL ONE HALf OR TWO THIRDS Of
that Talaable nronartT. Plilmni Hn.ln.. i.
premuaa aad give it his entire attent-oa.
. I Oere la a eold mine anna thai -kl..l
py am weu ae wora a any probably la the State. 8s
oerior water newer for atrtin ton..kin.. pn ...
aad water aoeurpaaeed, and a large qaaatlty of mpe
rlor timber. The laildiaesaew and will aaoomBH
aa aataaaa. ...... (..
Xhe sail la well adantad ia th milfnaa tit tli
ei, traits, aad tha ine
grail-
By man of energy aad capital, a fortune esa b
mad here ia a few roars. Addreia. X
' - I C LIN Ib AT, Norfolk, Ya,
Hovembar J5-3.3Uwm' - '
HOS. BRAN(Jn 4 SONS,
"'" M Mela fltraM Ha---xi
BRANCH'SONSaj CO- - '
, AugMta, Oa. ' '
Bankers and lommieaioa 9f erchaata.
DEALERS IS COIN, FOREION AND DOMESTIC
Exehaoges, Sonthara Bask Hotes. Stocks aad
noaai. 1 . .. ,
s Intereet "allowed oa Deolu. rviU.ii,..,.
made throughout the United StaUa, aad special at
teotlon given to the redanrptloa of Southern Bank
Kujtes fo Banks' account. v.'.." .
. 5 J',Dr"1 advaacemeiiu mad ea eoaiignmeata
f Cotton, Tobacco and other Braiiuntsl -yi haalat aaa
mpoad.au la Baltimore, K.w York, Liverpool,
Bremen aad Antwerp.
They bold $100,(i0' Notes of tha various North
Corolina Bank which they will furnlab at fair rates
t parties wiebln's to eurchaaa to 1 A .ui.i.
Botes to the Banks. . '!).!
; COPABTXERSJIIP. " 7'
Nawaaaa. of; C. Itwank,, y. ieaa . .
Vt BATE THIS DAT FORMED' A C0PAST
II narahip under th name and slyl of
Wliitford, Dill & Co.,
for its transaction of a Shipping and General '
OoiiamisHion "Tl n .-i n n
la thliTows, Wait side travaa. Sirt, a old Ooua-
- . - V rrnari. -,
To the sale of Cotton. Naval Stnraa. 1 .2
bar, Staves, Bhioglee, Corn, and ail kinds of Produce
and Merchandise, aad alio to the aale aad purcbai
of Real Xitat and Htate aadetbef Stooka, we wiii
giv our personal attention. .-x,.-.
' Agenu Un NMurry'i North Carolina Saint
Weekly, Line of Btoamhipa, betweea Newborn and
New tor, aad for balling Veaaela for Baltimore,
Phlladelpkia, and other ports In the United State
aad for different porta ia the Weat. Indies - Thua it
will be a that w ar furniehed by our own veueli
with tha amplest faelllties for the eneedr irma nnptav.
tloa ef Freight aod Paogera. But ia addition to
theee, there 1 a weekly line of Oeeaa Btcamihipi da
the seme. route, and a trl-weeklv line of Gum.,. 1,.
inlaod route through Aibatarte--aad. Chtswpeaiie Ca-
anw norioi, cauimore, rnuauetnnta and New
York i hens Merchants aed Shipprintruitiag the
traaipertatloa ef their freight to as, can re y with
eeaOdeeceea- toeeeedy creoattc
!e We wi'l make liberal advances on .conL-n-
menu.
AU letter! addreeeed to ai oa the! lublobt'of freitrhL
or ea any etbjer kualneae, will be promptly Answered.
- aEOROBW.MLL,
wu.a wmiiORD.
November 10, 1000 00 On - ,
"" '
a.i. ava ravcarrs, . ratcifr.
0aretBhoT, N a Of Alamaaca. J8 i&
iaucctte k Bro.
COMMISSION: AND FOHWAniLV(J
Pur c h a s I ne. A ge a I Mi"
. .1 ' .. aaira . If.
(JliaEKAL I'ilODrjCE DEALEllS.
east011 (B Gaetoa Uoaary
KEWBEBN; N.C. Is
iTMoauro r to-iiu ewjj.
Qeneiral
A PRIVATE SCHOOL. - .
MLSST MANUUM. will open the eer.nth let.ieu . "
fter School tor young, ladle, at th reiidesc of ,
bar Motbar,-lrs Willi. P Mangum, on th jSth of
January. 1800.. " .' ., , ..
n.0o'yfl.1La".U",fB,"",""'f Puf'n n rMolvei."
They will ftqd bom ta her Mothhr's lamllv. For
particular apply 'a "
MtSdM
P. MAXGTJU.
Flat liivet Orange Co., N. C.
Nor. l8-87-3ro
DauiiporfFemale Collese-
, " t-aaoiK, el-TwiLL c.niaif' a o, l .
ut!- - ;. . . ;." ai;. ' ,. J ;::-'; "
rpHE KXrRCISKS OP THIS INSTITUTION
" will be rammed u Mord . iha Sf.th . t p.hn. .
ry. 1800, with a tutt erp f inltruetore. Thia iaitl
uttoa a a. Igbtfully riiuat-d at Lenoir, twelve mile
rom Ioacd'e fcution vn the Wea:aro Eateniloa.
. : .'.W'.v.-v TERMs..-,.''1'::;r-i",'v s
:' r Board fur twenty weoks,
: Tuition in Englinh branebea,
i0 08
V SO 00
- SI 00
0 00
10 OS
00
:',,f
iuaio aaa see ei rtsao,
Drawing. - -
: Paintingla 01', I ' .: .
: Latin, UtUk, French and Qanaaa.
r v ; aaeb, . . -
' pbimart departmi'nt.
TuHIob tn Brut data, rV : ,V".;
' Tuition la second eIasvK; v'";" '.""';:
Contingent fee to be paid bv each I
11 00
1 00
, . - etudont,a enuring the College, i (0 !
For circular, 4drii until 1st of Febn ary, ' .
BKV..jR. QKIFr-ITII,
: -- A-ivill, It. c.
PS. All of theabeve arica ara ta a nkid la aranla
or Iti equlral.nL do 1 108 8m.
i:' .si: TRINErYCOLLEaB, 1T.C.
1.A.ifei&p.j
th llth Of jmbtterv. and atnaai sat- i.k bMai
Thuraday In June. The Colloge hai been reorgaa.
Bed, refurniahed. aod la everv aav nlaeed In a tjron
eeeeaawlWaaav--AI f reewt I,1 boerO-wiil be tie -yajfmfcai
an viirrvacy imiinn ana eiuerupenaa at tae
atual rate. . All an..aj L a. au u-.,i. . a , .. .. - ".-
daily hack will run from tne College to High Point -on
the N. 0. Railroad. For further information, ad- "Jr.
4ra the nndenitted,-eAViSN, tti-
Ilmea, FayeltorUU fvawaUreeniUTu PaUioL Char.
iott Demoorat and Petareburg Index, opy - weekly ' -one
month, and forward aeooaate t ana- at Trinity .
.ollej. T-rrrr; -Bifl, - r-
nnrxizEit, uullogu a. to.,
KIiaXallrp03a.:i.1c
- BANKERS, BROKERS, -
l Hsu ban ceTTa Jest s--1
; , fiitEEssDono, . a , ,X '
OLD AND flTf.vsin: - WYoriiWoW mwtr '
J Notes, Stocksssd Bonds bought and eold.
Deptmit received aubieet to skbt checks as with
the Baakav. .-j1 -.'.'.;; '
flellastinBS mad an all blimOislkls B4ata,-, '-'-)-
mm tranaaet ait PUBlttcee ttrom Dtlr end o reaa.
hie tarn. . - - ., jaa 0, 124. au
IMPOUTA.NT KALU.
ON WEDNESDAY, THE 1-1111 OF 'aTsNCART,'
10(1. 1 ihall offer for !ale.mv Dlantatioa in Bur.
tie County, lying 0 the Roanoke Hirer three miloi
trom mil erry,on laid rtver, ud aix from the vil.
ag of Wooilville in Wertle Countr. eontainine 1001)
acres, mors or Km ; MS acrea-eleared and well adap
ted to the growth of eottoa, corn, wheat, Ac.
Here l a r-ry Hoe opiiortumly to make a far
eoltua erop oa the p.anutioa the next yiar, aa there
ia eompoai enoue; n roaay oiaito to manure nearly MM) .
aerea. The f antevwn mada in Ittm, 3,U0 pound!
of lint -tton, and 4,900 MubeU of eorn f nd, with
proper management, will do-.rat deal batter for the
nest year, aa the moat e the eottun land hal had real
for the .past two year! A vrr great adtenUie
hlfhThii farm baa, la Ita cnoTenieuoe to sranmor
tatun, being ouy one mile to ago-d landing en the
riv.r, where there-it a rejtutar tin of steamers W -
orlolk weekly. In addition to h- abnve. thi la
th only river farm iu thia portion of th county that '
has Ore wood enouglt, eonv.uiantly for me; there 1
an abundance bare, andaitnber of altnoat every kind,
eypruaa, oak. bii-korv, ao gum. Ac: Lumber deal
era would do weU to aiamiVo the land before the day
ef eate. . " : , . .,
There are abeut a0 or itlO acrca on tltla tract an-
cleared, which aflordi a. One range for bugi. and a
free aeecM to number acre of uncultieatod laodi
render it very profitable Tor the raiaiog of aattie,
Theitmmntcnnsi!t of a niu.houso and enU
ton a rew, everaeor'a bouue, ealiiua enuug lot ti or
TO laborers, corn barne Aa. At lb same time and
plaae, I bali Sell iuu ur 3 bairclla ,e.m, (oddorj
mwl,iorrii hugs, farmin; aianil.,'.Aav'l ' - - -
larai fur tli land s on third ea I lie halanoe In
w equal inistulmettU, payable reaueetirely In II and
e awuii, m um am.nal.t uuttt paymeuta mada.
r. tt. .. . ...
vw tu, iniiRMButa proerty,-paan.
for any, turtber partirniara, addraal the luhiorlber
at Eufil-1. (Jaitfax county, N. C,
1). C. CLARK. ' v
Jan S, lMO-ll'i u.
- DR. V7
. R.):ixs"
O'sKRH Hid PROFESSlONAt 'SERVICES TO
the sitiiem of ItKloigh.-
OfBce ever P F. l'eai-ud'i Drug Store. '.'.'
Carrbe found at night att the realdeaew ef Rev. J.
,Aiaineflu. . i . " -,.... j - . . "i ..
Ralaib Novemhcr 1. 166 S Tj Km nd.";
-NOTICE.
BY T1RTUK0P A DKCREluF TUB COURT OP
Plo and (Je-rter 'tjenaiuni of Craven county,
December Term, ISO. I will i&ll. at Pnl,liR.U. a.
the hlcheet blduer, oa the 34th d,. i.rj.i,n.r. ..(.
t EOVPT PLANTATION, belonging to th. E.tale
of BetiJ. V, Diddle, deceaaed, cot.uli.iogl SOI) acrea.
It is eituated en tb South side of Naua. river, and
imuie!,lateIy o tbe rirer, 20 miles above Newborn,
and ia ooe of th bt farmrva the rirerfor th pro.
ductlon of Cotton, Corn, I'ean, an other erona ma
ally grown in thia section of the State,
A credit of 11, 18 and rmomle will b glren,nd
bend with afkcfary irecsaity- rrijulreit Ttii rater"
will b mad at tb firm.
; SAM'L L. BlDuLK, .
. -- . . Adm'r of Ben'J. F. Diddle, dece.iod.
' Dae 18. 1'X 14. t.-...
MISS M. MITCH ELL. AND SIRS.
Truiuer.eeiriaa; into thEia4e-i
E. N. OBANT,
any,- aa
i pnpila.
a law young ladip. .leYmi mde kuowa oa applica-
rotlirwi. The next teuton will
li-tat sa . bt-aafS) ..
n ni l
Chanel IJ.il, Nor. II J.I ,if.
Orrtt-B oV
NoRm rjmg lows- A Bfaas Wnaas,
H
AVINfl
JLSiii AITOl.MTED AQt.VT
close up the businwrrf -fi hjji- -rreM:
a A
tooir
t-
aorooy nouly ail credit. -ra Ut preaeot
claim, and' all dhturi 3 Xho lim to come forward
and OMtit." ---em... m,..um.M,,.m VMm
All the pertonal effer-ta cfjlie firm'wUl be eoid for
cajth a' Au.-tion, Thun in v, Jauuary Jjik lit'S, at the
othoeef tbi Company In .Raiei-h. iv
. - v, ; m.k WIW4AMS0N, Aot
"tit.
'
.'V
it.
I- '-