' ; - " " . . i
' ' - - - i j ' ' ' . a 1 . -
1
1
1-
; fm POST AGRlCULTURAIi. I
The bronzed and stalwart DionPPr.
Tue solitudes where foSsteo w
. ." Before their wind - and t,S w
Shall see theirkrTno
The music of their labor thrills
The listening leaves of fo ts old
Wherefbrges blaze adSc?im"reellaUs, 1
Our homes with blessing mauifold? 1
Inventors skilled of wondrous art
Reform the race, and heln to swVll '
The , triumphs of the head I and heart
n .They love their tasks of toil so -ell
From the dull torto'ise ?n Kicll.
'' T lJrc tUe times the prophet sought
FSw?eS' and iras and tears,
n5 tltn tlDle3 rUlud thOUJSht,
t 1 btal men must bow to seers.
In church and school action tau-ht '
' iAU3-tl?e ;,ln tUe future years
fchaU think of miracles they wrought,
f Whose brains and hands were pioneers
UIJU WASHINGTON LETT FIR.
; 'Washington, Oct o, 18G9.
The State Department was thrown into ah
excitable state Saturday, and its piscatorial
heaQ floundered in the net of diplomacy
scarcely. able . to extricate itself, by the tan
talizing mdveuients of the Cuban privateer,
" Cuba," :alias "Hornet," alias La? Ster
ling." "
' Her departure from New Yarkf and her
consequent maneuvering around the .coast,
was the theme among our leading politi
cians'; and what, was to be done with her,
atltl Low was shn'tn hn n fnrl K,.r,
the question' with our naval officers. The
iasi uispaicnes received irom the Depart
ment state the Cuba was off Hatteras. The
iron-clad Dictator, aud steam frigate Severn
have been equipped and coaled, and re ly
ing at the Brooklyn Navy Yard in expecta
tion of- prders from Washington to proceed
alorug the coast. Possibly this may have
sometning to ao with the 44 Hornet V move-
merits. As it is speculation is rife as to the
intentions 01 tne State 'Department.-
Wc sincerely sympathize with the Cuban
movement or rhd'epeudence here, and in
deed the administration favors a speedy re
cognition, but then our existing relations
with England and Frantic will not admitj of
Sny admission of beligereot rights to the
vessels of an unrecognized government. In
fact we as a governmcnt cannot and must
not put "ourselves in the place of England
in this privateer business.
No '.' Alabama" claims can ever be offered
ia our .Capital for ' settlement, and so we
think the
ivcrenl
ts of the Cuban provisional
f rnriiVn'riiTriVt
IT have been -wasting their money
in prematurely fitting out vessels of : war
Which wc cannot by any possible means per
mit to leave-or enter our ports as regular
ives'seis of war. These ships are itrlaw pirat
ical crafts, and the officers and m?vs sub.
ject to imprisonment as men engaged in un
lawful warfare.
The abovemay seem "hard lines" to the
gallant, boys of gray or blue who have fol
lowed the biickoning fi ngsr of the Queen of
the Isles, and who are now wearing an hon
orable uniform;.-: Let them keep out of eur
ports and-cruise along Cuba and depend oh
foil line antrtheir own skill and bravery in
coping with theDons, but let no childish
reasoning lead them to conclude that this
government can be controlled by sympathy
"alone in its dealings with grave questions of
policy. Statesmanship and love of abstract
right cannot, a! ways be reconciled, nor. is it
necessary they should be. The wily diplo
matists of the old-world will not find U. Sm
asleep at his post, nor will your correspon
dent fail to Post you of the ideas of the
government on the most important event
that has happened near your city since the
fall of Fisher. The telcr;q)i flashetl to the
President the news of the Cuba's arrival at
your port un'der the charge of officers Neff,
Servoss; and Taylor. These gentlemen have
'done well and -will be remembered for their
prompt execution of the wishes of the gov
ernment. vThe ineiiciency of some custom
house officials hasjjecu the them6 of debate
more than once, and when any opportunity
r.iT.vra tn r,ntlemen honored by hold in tr com-
vivu -" r- . , 1
missions uud
ier the broaci seal 01 ine iNaiion
utto distinguish themselves,
al-Governm
j vc as a people glory in fact, even as do
their -immediate, lncnds and companions.
We hope the government will properly re-,
ward the officers named as well as the gal
lant boys in blue now stationed at Fort
Johnson under our old friends Col. Frank,
Licuts. Powell and Ray. An opportunity
,1 has occurred to prove howalert soldiers may
beand the Department here is fully advised
of Lieut Powclrs prompt moving 01 tne gun
ni nld CasWell and the equally prompt board-
'1,1 - V.I . 'i. !l . 1
tlioi rtwnr if flip SiOflZ lw tllP.
j manly
Frank. If fecumseh does his duty lie
will brevet Powell, and give Frank -a regi
ment.
Tom.
The Columbia Sun says that the fall ot
rain about that city and the surrounding
country for miles around, since the first of
August, has not been sufficient to. enable the
people to put in their turnip crops, j If co
pious rains do not descend shortly, the
potato crop will be almost a failure, and the
turnip crop a total failure. j
Twenty one houses of worship have been
completed or commenced in Chicago in
1809, cost; $900,000. ' j
Erie Pa. has a Justice of the Peace by the
uaaic of bkitiner. Very suggestive !
The' Alexandria Gazette says Virginia
ha3 too many papers. Poor Virginia !
Turpeutiuc good for croup.
Potatoes are selling at 35 cents a bushel
in N.H.
The presence of marl is shown ; by white
lime pebbles and crystals of calcspar mixed
with the soil.
Windfall apples are1 lull of worms usually.
Pick them up regularly, and feed to the
pigs all not fit for cider, or at least for vine
gar. The tobacco crop in the Miami Valley,
is nearly all in the sheds. It is larger than
was expected, but the quality is generally
as good as last, season.
Little fires in gardens or orchards at ear
ly twilight, burning five, ten or fifteen min
utes attract and consume perfect swarms ol
all sorts of insects, and more directly save
fruit than anything else..
An excban&e says that two crops of po
tatoes may be raised by saving seed enough
to plant , the ground for the second crop.
Thi3 may easily be done by keeping the po
tatoes in a cool, dark, dry place.
Many English farmers teed no hay to their
work horses ; but keep them in high word
ing order with s'raw, roots, and snorts.
The equivalent ot twelve tons of hay can
be produced on one acre in roots.
"In a neighborhood where the, peach
worm usually destroys one-half the peach
trees, wc have seen them preserved in the
'healthiest condition by the annual appli
cation of a handful of coarse salt, about the
collar of the t ree at the surf ace of the ground"
To prevent rabbits from injuring your
fruit trees :
Take a rabbit, cut it open and rub the
entraps on the tree as far up as the animal
can reach ; repeat only after rain. This
simple process has protected his trees for a
number of years.
The Monroe Advertiser says : The pea
crop is materially injured, and nothing like
an adequate supply is likely to be i made.
This is a most important crop to the farmer,
and its failure is to be greatly dejilored.
The potato crop is also aflected by the long
continued drouth.
Cows sometimes get a surfeit of grass, es
pecially iu wet, warm weather, when the
grass is succuleut and rich. The feed dis
tends the bowels uncomfortably. An arm
ful of dry hay once a day will serve to ab
sorb some of the moisture, and benefit the
cow in several respects.
Mry Melchi, the well known English far
mer, in speaking ot crops of oats and barley
that hadj been destroyed by wire worms,
says, "xill this might have been easily, and
cheaply,! and certainly prevented by sowing
about six bushels of salt per acre just as the
plants were coming through."
The St. Paul Press publishes a private
Letter from a Jady in the country, which
shows that shei'doe3 her own cooking and
baking on a farm that grows two thousaud
bushels of grain for a large family, includ
ing the voracious harvest hands, and who,
in addition to all these severe domestic
toils, raised with their own hands over
three hundred varieties of choice flowers,
doing all the laying out, digging, raking,
hoeing and manuring herself.
In the morning is the time to work in the
garden ; you then hoe the dew in, and it is
considerable. This we were told by a gard
ner the other day, and it looks reasonable,
it is to be done in a drouth. But it will do
to work the ground in the heat ot the sun.
We once worked a garden in lieu of man
ure, stirring the soil daily this is in the
ein
lire State, near the North woods, where
the!
soil is mostly sand and very leachy.
Ma hure lasts but a year, and land without
it v
ields but little.
Oxen should be put to work at four
o'clock in the morning and taken off at ten.
From that time until four o'clock in the af
ternoon they should be permitted to rest and
feed in a shady, airy place. If fed on grass,
it should be cut and brought to them, so
that they need not be compelled to graze in
the sun. ; They may then be worked from
four until seven or eight o'clock in the eve
ning, which will make nine or ten working
hours a day, saving them eight hours to
feed and eat at niht.
A correspondent of the Rural World finds
an ordinary hotbed a capital place for dry
ing fruit; A floor is laid inside on which to
place the fruit. Then. put on the sash,- but
be sure to raise both the upper and lower
endsjibout two inches, to admit of a free
circutation of air, or the fruit will bake as
it would. in an oven. Here the fruit ; will
not be wet in a shower, nor will it be troub
led with insects, which will be kept away
by the covering and the intense heat. Par
boiled green com has been sufficiently dried
in one day in this way.
Everybody ought to cultivate barley in
this country as a part ot their crop ; but it is
no use to do so without enriching the land
first, then it will surely pav. Dr. Taggart
sells his this year for 3 30 a bushel to a
brewer in Columbia. It is to be converted
into lager beer. Dr. Taggart uses the turn
ing and subsoil plow freely in the prepara
tion of his lands tor various crops, especial
ly for wheat aud barley, and of course maT
nures freely with the home madeand also
the commercial, and finds it profitable to do
so. Abbeville lias many of the same sort of
enlightened aud progresssve planters;
When the sore back of a horse has been
allowed to ulcerate, frequently discharging
ichorous matter, one of the most efficacious
remedies is to bathe;. the wound for two
successive hours in strong soapsuds
every day, and 1 after the bathing, wrash
the affected part with a solution of saltpetre
and spirits of turpentine, prepared as fol
loWs : Put one quarter of a pound of salt
peter and a halt a pint of turpentine into a
bottle : shake up weilbefore using; apply to
the wound three times a day with a leather.
And when the wound has assumed a health
ful appearance and seems to be healing, this
medicine may be discontinued.
The former practice of topping corn is
now generally disapproved by intelligent
farmers. The practice was to cut the stalks
as soon as the kernel of the car was scaled
over, when nature was making its effort to
mature the corn. It has been proved by
fair and conclusive experiment, that by the
old practice the com was less in weight,
less in quantity and sweetaess, and will not
come to maturity so soon as it tocs when
cutting the stalks is postponed until, after
the milky substance ceases to enter the ker
nels oftthe ear. That sweet substance is
matured in the corn blades by a chemical
process, and goes through another process
before it enters the kernel. It is therefore
very unwise to cut off the tops and the
blades at the time when nature most needs
them. When the corn is ripe the best prac
tice is to cut the butts at the bottom, and
thus save the whole fodder. The butts, cut
in due seasori, contain more nutriment than
the tops aud there is- no difficulty, with a
little practice, in busking the corn in the
barn. j
MISCELLANEOUS.
FURNITURE.
HAVING RECENTLY ENLARGED
OUR WAREROOMS,
W
E NOW OFFER ONE OF THE LAP.G-
est and best selected stocks of
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
DINING,
LIBRARY and
OFFICE FURNITURE
i !
Ever before offered in the State, and at as LOW
PRICES as anv establishment North or 'South;
BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY.
Our Bedding and upholstery Department is
on an extensive scale. We manufacture every
description of MA FTRESSES, and call special
attention to our
PURE CURLED HAIR MATTRESSES,
which we warrant as represented.
WINDOW SHADES & WALL PAPER
Our Stock is the largest and best assorted ever
offered in the city and comprises all the
NEW PATTERNS
for the Fall Trade, being ent irely of new designs.
B. A. SMITH,
Granite Row Buildings,
South Front Street,
sept 19 309-tf
NOTICE.
THE NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CON
ference ot the A. M. E. Zion Church will
meet in Salisbury on the fourth Wednesday
(4tb) of November 18C9 at 10 o'clock A. M. In
Zion Church Rev. Thos. Henderson Pastor.
BISHOP J. J. MOORE '
President,
J.W.HOOD,
Secretary.
oct3 313-4t
REMOVAL.
1
t
J HAVE REMOVED MY
AUCTION AND REAL. IBS
TATE OFFICE
Over the Store formerly occupied by
A.JJohnson & Co.
S. VanMIRINGE,
Auctioneer & Real Estate Broker.
oct 3 313 tf
S. VanAMRINGE,
AUCTIONEER AHD1REAL ESTATE
BROKER,
WILL BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS.
REAL ESTATE and all kinds of Mer
chandise.
Also will receive Orders and enter into Con
tracts for the delivery of anv amount of BKIOKS
and WOOD at the shortest notice.
1ST Office on South Water Street, i2
Over the Store formerly occupied by A. John
son Uo.
oct 3 313 tf
Wilmington High School.
HAVING SECURED THAT DESIRABLE
spacious building in a central location, the
Presbyterian 'Session Room, East sidu Front St.,
between Dock and Orange, my School will not,
as heretofore, be limited in numbers.
the bth Annual Session will open Monday,
October 6th, 1869.
Circulars at the Book Stores.
Wanted, an assistant in the Femule Deniirt-
ment to teach Music, French aud Drawing.
Address with rcierences,
J. N. IIINTON.
oct 3 31J-tf
THE UNDEUSI&NED
HAS TAKEN (AN OFFICE, OPPOSITE THE
Court House, in the rear of Squire Mc
Quigg's Office.
Business promptly attended to.
J. NUTT.
eept 9 30G-tf
NOTICE.
rpiIE CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF
i the Cape Fear Building Association will be
ready for signature on Tuesday evening xicxt,
(5th instaut.)
Stockholders are expected to pay their first
installment when they sign the Constitution.
I can be found at the Freedmen's Saing Bank
every evening next week (after Monday,) bo
tweeu the hours of 7i and 9 o'clock
R. H. HOUSTON,
Secretary.
oct 8 133 at
SCHOOL BOOKS.
rpEACIIERS AND PARENTS ARE RESPECT-
L fully-invited to examine my assortment of
SCHOOL, BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY,
which is now very complete.
JOHN D.LOVE.
oct?d 313-U
ST. AUGUSTINE NORMAL SCHOOL
AND
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
RALEIGH, N. C.
THIS SCHOOL, WHICH IS DESIGNED
for the education of colored teachers, will
open on Wednesday, September 29th. Appli
cants must be able te read and write and under
stand the four primary rules ot Arithmetic
Tuition and the use of books will be free to all,
but pupils, who are able, will be required to pay
their board, in whole or in part. Aid will be
given towards board in special cases. Applica
tion, stating age, qualification and pecuniary
ability, should be made to
REV. J. BRINTON SMITH,
Principal
sept 19 309-tf
PURE LEMON SUGAR
OR
CONCENTRATED LEMONADE.
UrpHIS PREPARATION OF LEMON RE
X tains in great perfection the natural fla
vor of the fresh fruit together with its agreeable
acidity. The facility with which a Glass of
Lemonade may at any time be made with it,
equaling any that can be made with the fruit in
Its natural state , recommends it to every house
bold and gives it an especial value to travelers
and excursionists, upen land or sea, and to the
sick."
Twelve cases just in store at
GEORGE MYERS',
11 and 13 Front Street.
CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. ;
'June 13 2S1-U
MISCELLANEOUS,
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
FOB TUB
NEW YORK; WEEKLY
The People's Favorite Jgurnal.
The Most Interesting Stories ;
Are always found in the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
At present there are
SIX
great! stories
running fhrough its eolumns ; and at least
One Story is Begun Every Month.
New Subscribers are thus sure of having the
commencement of a new! continued story, no
matter when they subscribe for the
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
Each number ot the NEW YORK WEEKLY
contains Several Beautifnlf Illustrations Double
the Amount of Reading Matter of any paper of
its class, and the Sketches, Short Stories, Poems,
etc., are by the ablest writers of America and
Europe. The .,.
NEW; YORK WEEKLY
does not confine its usefulness to amusement,
but publishes a great quantity of really Instruc
tive Matter in the most condensed form. The
N. Y. Weekly Departments
have attained a high reputation from their
brevity, excellence and correctness.
The Pleasant Pakagbapbs are made up of
the concentrated wit and humor of many minds.
Thb Knowledge Box is confined to useful
inlormation on all manner of subjects.
The Newts Items give in the fewest words
the most notable doings all over the world.
This Gossip With Cobkespojdents contains
hhswers to inquirers upon all imaginable sub
jects. ' k
AN UNRIVALED LITERARY PAPER
IS THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY.
Each issue contains from EIGHT to TEN
STORIES and SKETCHES; and HALF A DOZ
EN POExMS, in ADDITION to she SIX SERIAL
STORIES and the VARIED DEPARTMENTS.
The Terms to Subscribers:
One Year single copy . . Three Dollars.
44 , 44 Four copies (i 50 each)Ten Dollars.
41 u Eight copies.. Twenty Dollars'
Those sending 30 lor a club ot Eight, all sent
at one time, will be entitled to a copy free.
Getters-up of clubs can afterwards add single
copies at $2 50 each. t
- STREET & SMITH, Proprietors,
No. 55 Fulton Street, N. Y.
aug 16 i 30?-tf
FORTY THOUSAND OASES OF GOODS
were shipped from our house in One Year,
to families, clubs, and mcrchauts, in every part
ol the country iroin Maiiie to Californiania
amounting iu 'value to over
; One Million Dollars.
Our facilities for transacting this immense bus
iness are better than ever before. We have
agents in all the principal icities to purchase
goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and
others, fcr Cash , and often at an immense sac
rifice from the original cost ot production.
Our stock, consists, in part, of the following
goods: 1 1
Shawls, Blankets, Quiits, Cottons,
Ginghams lress Goods, Table Linen,
Towels, Iloisery, Gloves Skirts, Cor
sets, &c.. &c.
Silver Plated Ware, Spoons Plated on
Nickle Silver, Dessert Forks, five-bottle
plated Castors, Britannia Ware,
-lass Ware, Table and Pocuet Cutlery,
in sreat variety.
Elegant French and 1 German Fancy
Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums,
the newest auu choicest styles iu Morocco and
Vcivet Bindings.
Morrocco Traveling Bags, Handker
chief and Glove Boxes, kc.
Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the new
est styles.
We huve also made arrangements with some
of the leading Publishing Houses, that will
enable us to seli the standard and latest works
of popular authors at about one-half the regular
price: such as liiuoN, MooitE, Burns, Mil
ton, and Tennysoss W orks, in full Gilt and
Gold Bindings, and hundreds of others.
These and everything else for.
ONE DOLLAR FOB EACH ARTICLE.
We do not oiler a single article of merchan
dise, that can be sold by regular dealers at our
price. We do not ask you to buy goods from us
unless; we can sell thein cheaper than you can
obtain them iu any other way, while the great
er part of our goods are sold atabout
Onerlialf The Regular Rates.
We wantgrood reliable agents in every part
of the Country. By employing your spare time
to form Clubs and sending ui orders, you can
obtain the most liberal commissions, either iu
Casa or .Merchandise, aud all goods sent by
us will be as represented, aud we guarantee
satisfaction to every one dealing with our
house.
Agents should collect ten cents from each cus
tomer at d forward to us ia advance, for De
scriptive Checks of the goods we sell.
The holders of the checks have the privilege
of either purchasing tne article thereon describ
ed, or of exchanging tor any article mentioned
on our Catalogue, numbering over 350 different
articles, not one of Avhieh can be purchased in
the usual way tor the same morie.
The advantages ot first sending for Checks are
these: We are constantly buyit g small lots of
very valuable goods, which are not on our cat
alogues, and for which we issue checks till all
are sold, besides, in every large club we will
put checks for Watches, Quilts, Blaxkets,
Dress Patterns, or some other article of val
ue, giving some inoibjrs of the club an opportunity
of purchasing an article for abtjut one quarter of
its value,
"In every order anmuniing to over 00, ac
companied by the cash, .the Agent may retain
200 and in-every order oi over LOO, :J00 may
be retained to !
Pay the Express! Osarges.
This offer is more especially to assist Agents
in the Western and Southern States, I ut is open
to all customers.
commissions :
Agents will be paid ten per c.nt. in Cash or
Merchandise, Avhen they fill, ,uf tkeir entire
club, for which below we give a partial List ol
Commissions :
For an order of $30, from a club of Thirty,
we will" pay the Agent, as commission, 28 yds.
Brown or Bleeehed Sheeting, Good Dress Pat
ters,1 Wool Square Shawls, French Cassimer
Pants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Coun
terpane, etc., etc., or 0 00 in Cash.
Jf'or an order of $50, from a club of Fifty,
we will pay the Agent, as commission, 45 yds.
Sheeting. One pair heavy Wool Blankets, Pop
lin Dress Patters, Handsome Wool Square Shawl
Silver-Case Watch, etc., etc., or $5 00 in cash.
For an order of $100, from a Ciub of One
Hundred, we wiil pay the Ageut, as commis
sion,' 100 yds. g-oa yard-wide- Sheeting, Coin
Silver Hunting Caee Watch, .Rich Long Wool
ShaWl, Suit ol all Wool French Cassimer, etc.,
etc., or 10 in cash, j !
We do nut employ any travejiug Agents, and
customers should not pay niouey to persons
purporting to be our agents, utile personally ac-
qusiinted.
SEND JIUUKX AliWAKS Bl IlKGIS-
TISKKO LETTERS. j
F
.iio-wtf
ON AND AFTER JLUE ALL VESSELS
at the visiting station near Smithvillefor inspec
tion. .1
All vessels haviug had sickneis on board dur
ng the postage will also come to the station for
examination. Vessels other t"an the classes
above named will proceed without detention.
Pilots and Masters of vessels iv ill take due no
tice 61 the above regulations, ufider penalties by
-'.'' -it
law proviucu. s
Wi G.j CURTIS,
Quarantine Physiehm,
Port of Wilmington, N, C
Sniithville, May 24ti, IbO'j.
May 27 2TG-lawtf
or further particulars send for Catalogues.
jPAUKEU CO.,
OS fc 100 Summer St., Boston, 3Iass.
official;
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
New Hanover County,
BUPERIOB COUBT.
James G. Burr, Plaintiff, )
Abraham Weill, Defendant. J
IN THIS ACTION THE PL1INTIFF claims
judgment against the defendant for One Thou
sand Dollars with interest irom the 9th day of
8eptemper 186V, upon a Bill of Exchange, drawn
by Abraham Weill and Rosenthal, merchants
and partners, trading under the ntue and style
of A. Weill & Co., in the city of Wilmington
upon A Weill &Co., of the city of Philadelphia,
in the State of Pennsylvania, payable to the
order of Finlayson & Bro. one day alter sight of.
the same. The warrant of attachment is return
able before the Clerk of the Superior Court of
New Hanover County at his office in the Court
House in Wilmington, on the 20th day of Novem
ber 1869, at which time and place to defendant is
required to appear and answer the complaint
tzt 1 i r 1
uicu iu una acuon.
PERSON & FRENCH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
sept 16 303-law6w
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
New Hanover County,
StJPEBIOB COUBT.
James G. Burr, Plaintiff,
vs.
Abraham Weill, Defendant
IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFF claims
judgment against the defendant lor One Thou
sand dollars with interest from the 13th day of
September J809, upon a Bill of Exchange, drawn
by Abraham Weill and Rosenthal, mer
chants and partners trading'under the name and
style of A. Weill & Co. in the city of Wilming
toh, upon A. Weill & Co., of the city of Phila
delphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, payable
to the order of Finlayson & Bro.,, thirty days
after date ot the same. Warrant of attachment
is returnable belore the Clerk of the' Superior
Court of New Hanover county at his office in
the Court House in the city of, Wilmington on
the 25th day of November 1S09, at which time
and place the defendant is required to appear
and answer the complaint tiled in this action.
I PERSON & FRENCH,
i Plaintifl's Attorney,
sept 19 ! 309-law6w
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
New Hanover County,
SUPEEIOB COUBT.
James G. Burr, flaintiff,
vs.
Abraham Wreill, Defendant
IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFF CLAIMS
judgment against the defendant for Fifteen
Hundred Dollars with interest from the 17th day
of September, 1869, upon a Bill of Exchange
drawn by Abraham Weill and Rosenthal,
merchants and partners trading under the name
ahd style of A. WTeill & Co.. in the city of
Wilmington upon A. Weill & Co., of the city
of Philadelphia, in the State ot Pennsylvania,
payable to the order of Finlayson & Bro., twenty
days after date of the 6ame. The Warrant of
Attachment is returnable before the Clerk of
tfie Superior Court of New Hanover County at
his office in the Court House in the City of Wil
mington, on the 25th day of November, 1869, at
which time and place the defendant is required
appear and answer the complaint filed in this
action. PERSON & FRENCH,
i Plaintiffs Attorneys.
S Sent 19 ' 309-lawow
x
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
New Hanover County,
Superiob Court.
Williams .& Murchison, Plaintiffs )
vs.
Abaham Weill, Defendant )
IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFFS claims
iudsrment aerainst the defendant for Two Hun
dred and Twenty-five dollars with interest from
the 29th day of July 1869, upon a certain bill
of goods sold to said Abraham Weill and
r Rosenthal. The warrant of attachment is
returnable before the Clerk of the Superior
Court of New Hanover county, at his office at
the Court House in Wilmington on the 20th day
of November 1SG9, at which time and place the
defendant is required to appear and answer the
complaint filed in this action.
j PERSON & FRENCH,
Plaintiffs Aftoruey3.
sent 16
308-lawOw
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
New Hanover County,
Superiob Court.
Finlayson & Bro., Plaintiff, )
vs. y
Abrahan Weill, Defendant. )
IN THIS ACTION, THE PLAINTIFF Claims
judgment agatat the defendant for Four Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars, with interest from the
13th day ot September, IcOy, upon a Bill ot .x-
change, drawn by Abraham Vveill and Rosen
thal, merchants aud partners trading under the
name and style of A. Weill & Co., iu Wilming
ton, upon A. W eill & Co., ot tne City ot Phila
delphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, payable to
their own order thirty days alter date. The
warrant of attachment is returnable before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County, at his office in the Court House In Wil
mington on the 20th day of November, 1869, at
which time and place, tne defendant is requirejd
to appear and answer the complaint filed, in this
office.
PERSON & FRENCH,
Plaintiff Attorneys. .
sep 10 308-law6w '
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
New Hanover County,
Superior Court.
First National Bank )
vs. V
Abraham Weill, J
IN THIS ACTION, THE PLAINTIFF Claims
iudement against the defendant for One
Thousand Dollars, with interest from the 6th
day of September, 1SS9, upon a Bill of Exchange
drawn by Abraham Weill and Rosenthal, mer
chants and partners, trading under the name
and style of A. Weill & Co., in the City of Wil
uiiDgton, upon A. Weill & Co., of the City of
Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, pay
able toa tne order of FiulSyson & Bro., fifteen
days after the date of said bill. The warrant of
attachment, is returnable before the Clerk of the
Superior Court, of New Hanover County at his
office in the Court House in Wilmington on the
20th day of November, 1869, at which time and
place the defendant is required to appearand an
swer the complaint filed in this action.
PERSON & FRENCH,
Plaintiff Attorneys,
scp 16 30S-lawDW
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
New Hanover County,
Superior Court.
Robert E. Calder, Plaintiff,
vs.
Abraham Weill, Plaintiff.
TIN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFF claims
X judgment against the delendant for Four
Hundred and Fifty Dollars with interest from
the llth day of September 1869, upon a Promi
sory Note made by Abraham Weill and Ros
enthal, merchants and partners, trading under
the name and style of A Weill & Co., in the
city of Wilmington, payable to their own order
ten days alter date of the same. The warrant of
attachment is returnable before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of New Hanover County, at his
office in the Court House in WilmiDgton, on the
20th day of November 1869, at which time and
place tlie defendant is requested to appear and
answer the complaint filed in this action.
PERSON & FRENCH,
. Plaintiff's Attorneys,
sept 10 ' 308-law6w
CARD.
A CLERGYMAN, WHILE RESIDING IN
South America as missionary, discovered
a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Disease of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of dis
orders brought on by baneful and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe
for xreparing and usiug this medicine, in a
sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Frte
ofClcarge. Address,
J JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
New York City,
sept 19 809 6mos
RAIL ROADS
Wilmington & Weldon R. R Co
OrncTE ChiktEso. & Gz& SuraBnrrnrDKBT )
WiLMiHOTOJr, N. C., April 9, 1868. j
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, the Hth inst,
our PASSENGER Trains on this road will
leave Wilmington at 6:00 A M. and 10:00 P. M.,
and arrive in Weldon 6:06 A. M. and 2:50P. M.
Leave Weidon at 10:15 A M. and 7:45 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington 4:80 A M. and 7:15 P. M;
The day train will not run ojn Sundays.
A daily through freight train will, leave Wil
mington (Sundays excepted) at 8:00 P. M.t for
the accommodation of Truck Farmers. , Passen
gers can also get accommodations oh said freight
train as far as Goldsboro'. ,1
S. L. FREMONT,
Engineer & Sunt.
aprilll 263-tl
CHANRE OF FREIGHT TRAIN
SHEDULE.
kn.sas.e. i IT T"
VW4
WlEMENGTON, & WKLDON Ri.n.BOAD Co.,
Of rice Chief Eno'b aud Gen'i. Sur'T
WiiAirNGTOS, N. C. Mav 28. 1869.
fX AND AFTER THE 29th INSTANTITHE
W ireignc trains will run as follows: Leave
Wilmington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays "
at 1 o'clock, P. M., and arrive at Wilmington,
same days at 8 o'clock, P. M. '
S. L. FREMONT,
Eng'r and Sup't.
may 60 277-tf.
Wilmington & Manchester R.R. Co
Gesebal Supebintindent's OtticbVI l
Wilmington, N. C, April I0t 1868.
ON AND AFTER APRIL 11, PASSENGER
Trains cf this Road will run on the follow
ing Schedule: I
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington daily at. 5:15 A. M.
Arrive at Florence 10:S2 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville , 1:45 P. M.
Leave Kingsville 4. 12:40 PM.
Arrive et Florence J 8:55 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington.... 9:15 P. M.
" Express Train connects closely at Florence
with the North Eastern Railroad lor Charleston ,
and Cheraw and Darlington Railroad for Cheraw
and at Kirgsville with the South Carolina Rail,
road for Augusta, to which point cars run through
without change.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington daily at. 8:05 P. M.
Arrive at Florence.. . . . . .s 2:40 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville 9;00 A M
Leave Kingsville. 4:oo p. M
Arrive at Florence 0:40 P M
Arrive at Wilmington. 5:10 A.! m!
Accommodation Train connects closely
Florence with the Northeastern Railroad lor
Charleston, apd at Kingsville with the South
Carolina Railroad for Augusta. Passengers for
Columbia should take the Accommodation Train
wm. Macrae,
Gen'l Supt.
apr 15 . 264-tf
Wilmington, Charlotte & Ruther
ford R. R. Co.
General Superintendent's Office,
Wilmington, N. C, May 15, I80U f .
ON AND AFTER MAY 15TH, THE PAS
senger train on this Road will leave Wil
mington on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
7 o' clocks AM.
Arrive at Rockingham samo days, at 31' . M.
Arrive at Wadesboro (Stage) at 9 P. M,
Leave Wadesboro (Stage) on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at 1 Pi. M. .
Leave Rockingham on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 6:o0 A. M.
'Arrive at Wilmington same days at 3 P. M.
, YV. 1. JfiVJCRETT,
may 10 : 274-tf
r
OFFICE
W:, C. &R. R. COMPANY,
Wilmingtoh, N. C.Sept 6, 1869.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders of this Company will be
held in the city of Charlotte, on Wednesday, the
20th of October next. ,
Transfer Books will be closed on the 20th of
September instant.
By order '
CALVIN J. COWLES,
Secretary of thej Board,
sept 9 406 1aw-tm-
NOTICE.
IMBBHV9S1
MOgMI.1
"I
WILMINGTON RAILWAY BRIDGE CO.,
President's Office,
Wilmington, N. C., September 7th, 1869.
O TEAMBOAT OWNERS Avn rvr-rrtrT?!
0 navigating the Cape Fear River, are informed
that the Draw of the Meares' Bluff Bridge will
be habitually open when a White Signal by day
and a White Light by night will be shown up
and down the river trom a point 16 (sixteen) feet
above the centre of the Draw.
When the DRAW is closed, to allow the pas
sage of trains a lied Signal by day and Red Light
by night will be shown up and down the river.
The lied Signal is shown upon the track when
the Draw is open and the White Signal when it
is closed. 1
All Trains come to a full stop at both Bridges,
and not proceed until the Draw is known to be
closed. Ililton Draw will be closed habitually.
r" R. R. BRIDGERS,
, President..'
scptfl 806-lm -
New Route INTox-tli I
THE ST. LOUIS,
IROli FftlOUtiTAI N & SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Is now open for business from
COLUMBUS, RY., TO ST. LOUIS,
Makinz the QUICKEST, SAFEST and
ONLY ALL KAIL BOUTE
TO ST. LOUIS !
Passengers taking this Route AVOID ONE
CHANGE OF CARS and a TEDIOUS .
RIVER TRANSFER of 20 MILES
aud arrive in St. Louis
4i HOURS In XL
3f Trains leave Columbus, upon the arrival
ol trains on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
Pullman's 1'alace Sleeping Coaches
: On all Night Trains. f
R. W. WATERS, Gen'l Freight Agt, '
St. Louis, Mo.
W. R. ADLEN, GeuT Ticket Ag't,
St Louis', Mo.
eepty -, ,SQ6-lm,
1
I