North Carolina Newspapers

, ---,. i. - POST WILMINGTON. N. p., OCTOBER 14, 1869. TO BOMB1STES FUBIOSO fcCRONISTA." The Spanish Don, in all his pride. Says he will o'er us rough-shod ride, And, with his ships, all iron clad, Declares he'll blow us up, "be dad." Tenga usted quedou, good. Don, Our toes cannot be trod upon ! Tis true some iron-clads you've got, But I must tell you, the whole lot Aren't worth a groat: our "Sassy-cuss" Would quickly settle such a fuss. ; : Gnarda, good Don, what you're about, "Your Jladre&oes not know you're outji Mv "Aunt don't know-me' would sail in, -Her fifteen-inch would make such din That stout "Numancia" would give o'er Beneath her thundering cannon's roar. "Cronista" mio, mind your ojo, You really shouldn't rant and "blow" 60 ! "Am-I-a-ncw-suckcr," don't you know, Would lay your great "Tarnado" low ; And "County-cook" and VSun-cook," too, Would bore your rotten vessels through. ,' Amigo mio, do keep cool, , . DovCt let folks see you're half a fool 1 You've made our people all afraid ! By threatening tha.t you will blockade Our coast from Maine way down to Texas . I think you did it just to Vex us ! - . But mind your ojo, bicen Cronista, You'll flud the Yank a double-fistcr. ."Eight ships, all iron clads," yon saji, "Into New York! will block the way" I beg to say the "Diek-tay-tor" i Is standing guard just at that door I And, -Don, you'll find the "Roanoke" With her thiee tarrets no small joke. . The "Hub" will also be blockaded! And there your iron-clads paraded But gnarda uste d, mi buen amigo, You run not ioul of our "Otsego !" Your ships, "od-rot-em," ' Would" find the bottom. 'And Philadelphia, too, will be Shut out from Cape May and the sea !" While ships "Serrano" and f 'Isabel" Into our folks will pitch peli-mell. ' Aquerdo amigo, if you can, League Island has a VPuritan." She blocks the way with hukling shot 1 You'll think the place is awful hot 1 Don't try that trick it Will not pay You'd better keep your fleet away ! Bombastes mio, now adieu, I hope we've heard the last of you. .OUR NEW YORK IiETTER. ': .New York, Oct. 10, 1869. The dispatches. from Washington regard ing the detention and arrestjof the officers vf Ilia fl-nlo "in Trnnr linrKAi nl fVin!. VI buu VULfi A LI YUU1 OiUllI IUCU subsequent arraignment on jthe affidavit ot the Collector, has been the means of creating rviic? ri rri flYfitptnpnt Tlln rronnrol a-rrm- ' pathy here is with the gal lan i officers of the noble little," Cuba," who have so success- ; p ii . ji 'i 1 : : 1 L!.i -ii.' : ... . rotten Spain. Anil here I maly pay as to the absurd rumors afloat ; that the . Cuba " (or "EornetjV) never saw the harbor ot New York. And I have it from authority indis- pu table, tb at she jwas fitted lout at sea and : not within the jurisdiction of Uncle Sam's territory. In this city, where live mam moth Cuban mass I meetings j have taken placd, where the Cuban Junta j have their beat! quarters 5 where a thirty day's fair in the jinterest of j Cuban independence netted the jiandsomeXsuun of $30,000, it scarce can be disguised that we are with ) the officers rf tlhe " fJnha "i and wiali t.lipv icpra !n "Mow Jjj . " ' "J I VMWJ "It VW AAA, -1 S 1 1 York, instead of Wilmington, that we could have the honor, to congratulate and feast, as thev iave feasted, you. Your Washington "Iebjrin the Post of October 7tii, 'seems to iiati-sliadowed precisely the intentions of the Government. By-thc-way some Cabinet minister must; be the correspondent ot the V Post in Washington. CENTRAL PARK CONCERTS. Tlcse popular concert?, so long famous for their beautiful music and the multitudes mat attend them, are to be discontinued until again nature assumes her spring garb. Duriag the season commencing from the first Saturday in June nearly three millions of pe -sons have attended these open-air con certs. There can be seen the natty jelerk, Vho ;arrjs upon his back the combined u savin 3 of a year. Again the ; dainty shop , girl, who relieved from the dull whirl and deafening noise, and close atmosphere of the s illing shop', here breathe: the God-giving, sweet, exhilarating air of unimprisoned nature. Now it is the gaily decked member of the demi-monde, flashing, dazzling and tliecpdsure of all eyes; outre in every parti ile of costume. Again emerging on. the aVm of some gay Adonis, is the daughter of one of our wealthy brokers,; with the prc vailijig blonde hair, en regie, falling like, a shover of gold on Ilebc-like shouldrra and Cleoatrian neck. Se how the eyes sparkle ! "i taeir . azure sottness; deep, large and luminous 1 How faultless the waist ! How grand the carriage ! How like silver peb- "ies tailing from the lips of carnation roses, kthe beauty of the rare red lips ! Gaze cn the tiarble-likc forehead, the acquiline nope, aad tjheoval countenance so grandly classic. T1i3 is, the regular Saturday afternoon Panorama daily, presented to the admiring rustic ?ho weekly visits the great Mecca I So with these concerts, srjeed all the beau ties of summer,' until again we are blessed ith smiling May's advent. METEOROLOGICAL. . The weather here is perfectly delightful. l mornings and. evenings ; jwarm, at 0OD- Our ladian summer is .very brief ere listing only somo two weeks. . THE NEW POST OFFICE 13 P'ogre ssing finely, and by Thanksgiving av we hope to be able to give to our visitors aview om over the fence which has been erecled on the outside. The pillars will be CP bJ the 20th of November. Bob. No. 1. -v"v- ; Long Creek, Oct. 3d, 1869. EAit Post: As the season is rapidly "Pproaching when the instructors whom ' We ave selected tor our schools, shall as Bme the .responsibilities imposed upon I propose to offer to that class of your rfaderk a systeca ot training, adapted to the rising generation now coming forward. THE W ILMING'IW Education, : we 'l&owjiiie Jgradual un folding ot the faculties and powers which Providence has bestowed on the human species. The method of instruction which I offer to our teachers is : not to introduce anything into the learner,1 but merely to de velop what the instructor finds itk him. In executing the undertaking, the 'alphabet and spelling look is dispensed with. They are reserved for a more advanced part of the course. The first care is to be bestowed upon the manner of speaking and i the use of speech, with their application to the four orders of j human knowledge : First, Our immediate sensations : Second, Our memories; Third, Analysis; and,. Fourth, the evidence of other persons, i The human body may be a subject -: of conversation. The youpg beginners should be taught to nx their attention on its external form, not its internal constitution : to divide it into ' 1 trunk and members, when an object or a - . il n . . " ' i ! part tuereoi is snown, to name it, , and wncn ttic name is pronounced,! to show it; to, understand the connection between two parts of a thing; to ex amine the number ot everything they see ; to point out the posi tion of.an object ; to distinguish the quali ties of objects, especially theii form or shape ; to note the various ' functions per formed by organic bodies - and their parts; to observe and investigate the use we make of the many things which surround us; to pioint out the resemblance between two ob- jects presented to us '; to discover the differ ence between bodies. We next make them acquainted with numbers. Nptj however, by the numerical cyphers, but by sensible objects, such as beans or marbles. The third step is to 'render the figures and pro portions ot geometry familiar; to them. This is accomplished - by diagrams and marbles; and after,' the elementary parts shall have been thus illustrated and comprehended for the remaining branches of the science the method of Legislature is used. The fourth part of this plan, con sists in teaching them to delineate figures , in other words to make them profi- Cients in the art of drawing. To make horizontal lines, to divide them into equal parts, to cross them by vertical lines, to form rectangular figures, and progressively triangles,( circles, polygones, coiies, cylin ders and pyramids will be the tasks of the pupils. And from these exercises they will pass on to the more different and exquisite expressions ot form in all natural and arti ficial bodies? j Thus far we Conduct the little learners, without any ability to read, write or learn to say their, letters. 'j I will render them good speakers, arithmeticians and geome ters, before I introduce to their acquaintance any species of literary performance. We instruct them in writing before they are taught 10 spell and read. , The practice of drawing mathematical and other figures, is an excellent preparation for writing. In the rhethod of nature, writing must have prececded reading ; and as writing existed before there could have possibly been a reader, so the formation and connection of letters must precede the (knowledge of their uses and powers. As soon as these are ac quired, spelling and reading accompany writing, and give the teachers an loportuni ty to unfold the production of particulate sounds, the manner of signifying them by written characters, and of accompanying the letters into syllables, syllables into words, words into sentences, wifbi so much skill as to express the most recondite as well as the most obvious thoughts, in a manner that shall be most intelligible. The sixth great, object is to render the pupils grammarians. I make a grammar of my own, to consist of three parts, Ideology, lexijgraphy and syntax, I divide ideology into four sections, viz: Substantives, ad jectives, conjunctives and super-adjectives. Thus ideology will make them acquainted with the materials of speech, lexigraphy shall dissect them and synta shall employ them. Glatjcus. A gentleman named ''Mark" sends the following questions, "What is your favor ite?? H . " Tree ? Any that bears forbidden fruit. Object in Nature ? A dumb belle. -Perfume? Cent, per cent. Gem ? The Jack of Diamonds, when it is trump. j ' Painters ? Sign painters. j Musicians? Harper & Bro. Piece of Sculpture ? The Greek Slave, with his hod. PnptPRs ? Timothv Titcomb. : Prose Author ? Noah Webster, L. L. D. Characters in Romance ? The Byron family. In history ? Jack, the Giant Killer. .: Book to take up for an hour? Vander biLt'si pocket-beok. j Where would you like to live ? 1 1n the moon, because there is no water there. Favorite amusement ? Hunting the "tiger" or some kindred game, I , If not yourself, who would you rather be ? The Wandering Jow, with a nice annuity. What is yourj idea of happiness ? Find ing the buttons all on. Your idea of misery? Breaking an egg in your pocket. What is your bete noir ? What is my which?! I What is your dream ? Nightmares, as a general thing. ; What do vou most dread? Exposure. What do vou believe to be vour I distin guishing characteristic? Hunger. What is the sublimest passion of which human nature is capable ? Loving your sweethearts enemies. j What is vour aim in life ? To endeavor to be absent when my time comes. Sow; no seed that has been in a large bulk even if not mouldy or heated; vitality may bp nnd trp.nnrallv ia. mnro nr less imuaired w lien Kept in a large bulk, ana man seed will be a necessity. fmore Mrs.' Gen. R. W. Williams is the widow of the late Stephen A. Douglas. fche is likely to again be a Senators wife. This time from Virginia. , . i . " : . . " ' ! AGniCUiTUitAL. As to the method of "plowing, the Rural fwwjtays: - ,: According to a French observer, a section vi a nuufi. um uw 13 uoiti circle, but an elipse, Jb? transyejre. axis of which is usu- iu a wiicyuuu vaak.auu Jtejil,, JUOre aC- curate 6bservatidns-by the help of the com- pass, give inoy jpieresiingiriesult , that this axis forms the. same .angle, with a true east ana west line mat tne-piane of the ecliptic uoea wnaujaLoumtt equator, and the con elusion is drawn tnat it is the rotation of the earth that exercises this influence upon me iorm 01 a Tree, . . , A iarmer mena in Virginia has told me how be keeps off the rustUn wheat for seed (either white orred) and then makes a solution of blue-stone (sulphate of eormert j&a roiiows r. 10 every 4 gallons; 'Water, ha puts i pound blUe-stohe. He then mixes Or dissolves the blue-stone as well as he can, and then puts it on to boil, allows it to boil 3 to 4 hours then takes it off and aiiows 11 to cooi. . Alter it is cool he steeps the wheat in it, say 2i hours, and then nours on lue soiuuon ana puis tne wneat on the barn floor to dry a little before it is put into tne ground.- A nail oarrel tnat will hold a. 1 a m 4 tm a . aoout d to 4 busneis, is a nice thing to put uiue-sione solution in ana to steep the wheat in. The. wheat should be sown as soon after as is convenient. Our method is to plow around the whole lot, one year, which gives but one dead furrow, and reverse the process. Then, when the field is plowed, there is no dead furrow in it, and the earth is turned awav from the fence. ' This leaves the land in the best possible shape for a meadow, and should always be followed previous to seed ing with grass. A' little care will enable any one to thus back-furrow a whole field. We have in this manner plowed lots contain-; ing twenty to twenty-five acres without the least difficulty. In pursuing this method we avoid turning the team on the plowed ground, and the whole field, when finished, apes not present tuo marK 01 a hoof upon it. Certainly this is very desirable. Infche old method of plowing small lands, a nor- tion of the ground is trodden as hard as it was before it was plowed. It must be apparent that every reflecting person that the: material around aboijt a fruit tree, which renders important aifr in the production of fine fruit of any kind, must necessarily be more or less exhausted after a vine, bush, or tree has produced abundant crops for several successive seas ons. For example; a larse pear tree or apple tree will frequently yield ten to six teen bushels of fruit annually. May trees have produced more than twice these quan tities at one crop. After a few seasons, the material that roots must be supplied with, in order to develop truit. will be more or less exhausted. For this reason, fruit be- ; and the failure is often attri buted to an east wind, or some atmosphere influence, when, in fact, the sole cause is starvation, arising from an impoverished soil. The remedy is to feed the roots of a kinds of fruit trees with lime, wood ashes, gypsum, chip-dirt, fishes, and any thing that will renovate an impoverished soil. It is evident that fruit trees cannot produce fine fruit put of nothing, or out of such material as may be desirable for some other purpose. Hearth and Some. The Bcimtific American remarked not long since upon the superior nutritive quali ties of this food, as proved by the experi ence of laborers in certain countries, where it forms the strongest staff of life. It has since observed certain researches of a French chemist, Charles Mene, of Lille, from which we learn that certain cheeses specified as Dutch Gruyere and Roquefort, contain from 29 to 40 per cent, of nytrogenized matters, which are considered the most highly nu tritive constituents of food. Consequently hese cheeses are from Zo to 1000 per cent. more nutritive than bread and meat, wnich is set down at 22 per cent of nitrogen. . In thes combustible or! fatty elements for heat ing the body by respiration, chese yields only to butter and other fats. Again, in point of mineral nutrition, cheese is found pre-eminent, containing seven to eight per cent, ot ashes, whereas meat and bread con tain only One per Cent. The very richness of this article, however, prejudices its utili ty in delicate storhachs, where it is often ound indigestible, lhe strongest food suits only the strongest digestion. The at tention now given j to an improved and in creased manufacture of cheese is justified, and will naturally be stimulated by these acts. The farmer is very fortunate who loses no stock by death or accident; but wben such loss unavoidably occurs, he should make the most of ij;. It is too often drag-? ged to the woods or letlay in the open field o be consumed oy 1 ouzzaras or oeasts 01 rr ! , XT : ,1 i.i a prey, giving on an oueusive ouor tnat ioisons the atmospnere 01 the surrounding neighborhood. This is uot only bad econ omy, but it is bad rnorality. rhe dead animal; should be taken a sut- ficient distance from the building and from the road side, and if a large one, cut in . ji i;i 11 j 1 pieces, otrew tnese pieces iioerany witii plaster (gypsum) and lime, and cover with with soil, swamp, mud or road washings, ad ding liberally of plaster as you add the rn 1 f'n 1 I 11 covering, mis win give you a vaiuaDie compost heap, and the atmosphere will not be impregnated with the poisonous odor s the plaster will secure that for a better purr pose. The lime wiji uasien uecomposition, but you must depend on the plaster to se cure the ammonia. I After the decomposition has been com pleted the whole! mass should be well mixed and applied to the land. It will pay. American Stock Journal. A good plowman who has gumption enough to manage horses.rationally, can do twenty-five per cent more work, with fifty per cent greater ease than a poor plough man, with less sense. Horses that are worked down and poorly fed, will be sufficiently tractable and slow in going their rounds to render a poor ploughman tolerable ; but horses that "feel their oats" and are well in hand, when a sensible hand has charge of them, will be utterly spoiled, jaded down and ruined by a man of little gumption and less sense. Soon after hitching them to the twitch, fret, scold and swear; and the poor horses are worried, discouraged and de moralized. With a good steel plow, a draft of about 400 pounds is all the horses would have to do under kind . and intelli gent treatment. , But the fool at the plow gets at once into a peti and pulls on the bit to the tune of 300 or 400 pounds, and if very mad, the strain amounts to 500. All this is so much extra work for the horses. To pull on the bit is no loss ot draft in car riage driving, since the carriage is the ful crum at the lever, and such pulling is a help to the team; but before the plow, or wflcron. wnen iub uuyci 10 w mo gjuuuu, , 1:. k .ioff n the bit bv the lines increases by Vt.Cl.v V. ar - bo much the work of the horses. AGIilCUITTm A T. MfrlflWt f IXTnnTTn ! ."V- " 1 HAVING RECENTLY ENLARGED OUR WARERQOMS, ; v .. : -I'f -! 'V-;'::- TTTE NOW OFFER ONE OF THE LAEG- i fT est and best selected Btoeks of PARLOR, - f ; CHAMBER, DINING,! 1 r- LIBRARY and OFFICE FURNITURE Ever before offered in the State, and at as LOW rtilU.Ea as anv estabhshment North or South. BEDDING AND; UPHOLSTERY. f Our Bedding and upholstery Department is on an extensive scale! We manufacture everv description of MATTRESSES, 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 effered in the city and comprises all the NEW PATTERNS for the Fall Trade. beinir;entirelv of new designs. Granite Row Buildings, I South Front Street, sept 19 ." I j 309-tf A CARD. H AVING DISPOSED OF MY INTEREST in the Saloon at No. 401 North Water street' to R. F. Eydeu, Esq.. I solicit for him the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on me. : H. A. BAGft. oct 5th 18G9. I NOTICE, THE UNDERSIGNED RE3iECTFULLY IN forms his patrons that he has removed his BAR ROOM to No 40i North Water street, where he will be happy to accommodate his friends and the Dub- lic generally with the choicest LIQUORS and An OYSTER) SAIiOON is attached to the Bar where the best of NEW RIVER (OYSTERS can be had at all times, served up in any style. Uamilies can be supplied by the measure by eaving their orders with RUD'OLII F. EYDEN. oct 6 a 314-3t NOTICE. THE NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL CON ference of the A. M. E. Zion Chutch will meet in Salisbury on thd fourth Wednesday (24th) bf November 1SG9 at 10 o'clock A. M. In Zion Church Rev. Thos. Hfcnderson Pastor, BISHOP J. J. MOORE ' President, 1 J. W. HOOD, : ; Secretary, oct 3 313-4t REMOVAL. HAVE REMOVED MY AUCTION AND HEAL ES TATE OFFICE Over the Store formerly occupied by A. Johnson &, Co. S. VimAMRINGE, Auctioneer & Real Estate Broker. oct 3 313 tt S. VanAMRINGE, 1 1 7 AUCTIONEER AF3D REAL ESTATE BROKER, WILL BUY AND SELL STOCKS, BONDS, REAL ESTATE and i all kinds of Mer chandise. Also will receive Orders and enter into Con racts for the delivery of any amount of BRICKS and WOOD at the shortest notice. Office on South Water Street, Over the, Store formerly occupied by A. John son & Coj oct 3 ! . 313-tf THE UNjDERSlftNED : HAS TAKEN AN OFFICE, OPPOSITE THE Court House, in the rear of Squire Mc Quigg's Office. Business xromptjy attended to. J. NUTT.' ' 306-tf sept 9 SCHOOL BOOKS, TEACHERS AND PARENTS ARE RESPECT fully invited to examine my assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL STATIONERY, which is now very complete.. JOHN D. LOVE, oct ?d I 3i3-tt ST. AUGUSTINE NORMAL SCHOOL , AND V- G0LLE8IATE 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 to read and write and under stand the four primary rules oi 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 eiven towards board in special cases. Applica tion, stating age qualihcation and pecuniary ability, should be made to ivejY. J. BiUJN AON SMITH, I : Principal- sept 19 309-tf PURE LEMO N SUGAR OR CONCENTRATED LEMONADE. UrpHIS PREPARATION X)F LEMON RE JL 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 hold and gives it an especial value to travelers and excursionists, upen land or 6ea, and to the sick." Twelve cases just in store at , ! GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 Front Street. CHAS. D. MYERS, Agkst, 1 June 13 231-tt OFFICIAL. STATE OF. NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanorer County, ' : i1 SUPEBIOB COUBT. James G. Bnrr, Plaintiff,- ) " Abraham "Weill, Defendant J 1 - IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFF claims j udgment against the defendant for O ne Thou- sand Dollars with interest irom the 9th 4 day of Beptcmper upon a am of Exchange, drawn py Aoranam vrem ana- Rosenthal, merchants and partnersj trading .under the name and style of A. Wtiii d& jo. in tne city of Wilmington npon 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. . X he warrant oz auaenment 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 a)th day of Novem ber 1869, at which time and place to defendant is required to appear and answer the complaint filed in this action. n , 1 4 PERSON & FRENCH, ' Plaintiff's Attorneys, sept 16 ; ' 808-law6w STATE OF NORTH CAROIiINA s.r New Hanover County : - f SUPBBIOB COUBT. James d. Bnrr. Plaintiff. -! ' VS. Abraham Weill, Defendant. IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFF claims judgment against the defendant ior One Thou sand dollars with interest from the 13th day of September 1869, upon a Bill of Exchange, drawn by Abraham wem ana Rosenthal, mer chants and partners trading under the name and style of A. Weill & Co., in the city of Wilming ton, 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 of the same. Warrant of attachment is returnable beiore the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover county at his office in the Court House in the city of Wilmington.on the 25jh day of November 1869, at which time and place the defendant is required to appear and answer the complaint died in this action. PEBBON & FKENCH, ' Plaintiff's Attorney, sept 19 309-law6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover Connty, Superior Coubt. James G. Burr, plaintiff, 1)S. I . Abraham Weill, Defendant, IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFF CLAIMS iudsrment aeainst Jthe defendant for Filteen Hundred Dollars with interest from the 17th day of September, 1869, upon a Bill of Exchange, drawn by Abraham W eill and Rosenthal, merchants and partners trading under the name and style , of A. Weill & Co.. in the city of Wilmington upon A. Weill & Co., ot the city of Philadelphia, in the State ot Pennsylvania, payable to the order of Finlayson & Bro., twenty days after date of the same. The Warrant of Attachment is returnable before the Clerk of the SuDerior Court of New Hanover County - at his office in the Court House in the City of Wil mington, on the 35th day of .November, lBbvJ, at which time and place the defendant is required to appear and answer the complaint filed in this action. PERSON & FRENCH, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Sept 19 S09-taw6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover Connty, SUPBBIOB COUBT. Williams & Murchison, Plaintiffs j VS. f . Abaham Weill, Defendant J IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFFS claims inderment aeainst 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 Rosenthal. The warrant of attachment is returnable before the Clerk of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, at his ofhee at the Court House in Wilmington on the 20th day of November 1869, at which time and place the defendant is reauired to appear and answer the complaint filed in this action. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 6ent 16 I 308-law6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover Conniy, Superior Coubt. Finlayson & Bro., Plaintiff, vs. 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 of September, lootf, upon a Bill or Ex change, drawn by Abraham Weill and Rosen thal, merchants and partners trading under the name and style of A. Weill & Co., in Wilming ton, upon A. Weill & Co., of the City of Phila delphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, payable to their own1 order thirty days after 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, the defendant is required to appear and answer the complaint filed, in this office. PERSON & FKENCH, t Plaintiff Attorneys. sepl6 S08-law6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover Connty, . Superior Court. irst National Bank vs. AViroViam Wftill. t nt THIS ACTION. THE PLAINTIFF Claims I iucbzment against the defendant for One ? J 0 0 ... - a r a. 1 a.-L. ThOUSana JLOiiars, wun luiereBt. irom mo (uui Axr mf Rpntpmhw. 1889. uDOn a Bill of Exchansre drawn by Abraham Weill and Rosenthal, mer: chants and partners, trading under the name . ... . . . rt AT-m A. X TTTi I and style ot A. weiu a jo., in tne juj oi Wil mington, upon A. Weill & Co., of the City of hiladelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, pay able to the order of Finlayson & 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 mea in uub auuuu. Plaintiff Attorneys. , ecp 16 ' 308-law6w, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, New Hanover County, Superior Coubt. Robert E. Calder, Plaintiff, 1 vs. iKMh.m W.U1 PlalntiflT. I IN THIS ACTION THE PLAINTIFF claims 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 ana partners, tracing nnaer the name and style of A. Weill & Co., in the ritv of Wilminsrton. payable to their own order ten days after date of the same. The warrant of attachment is returnaoie- Deiore me uiztb. oi tne Hnnrt of New Hanover Countv. at his office in the Court House in Wilmington, on the 20th day of November 1869, at which time and place the aeienaant is requesieu iu appear ana answer the complaint filed in this action. PlaintifTs Attorneys, sept 16 i 308-lawDW 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 thewhole train .of dis orders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Orpjt. nnmtiers have been cured by this noble Promoted bv a desire to benefit the. afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe lor preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free, of Charge. Address, ' y JOSEPH T. INMANr Station D. Bible House, New York City. Beptl9 806rao8 RAIL ROADS Wilnl5gtoivr& T WeldB Co ;u " mw r i r. . i - - ' r . . . OiTiGB CHnorEHCb & Gey; StrpgBiMTgangHT 1 - I WRmisqtgv. N, a, AprU9f 1869. .... f N AND AFTER SUNDAY he linBi. our PASSENGER Trains on this road will leave WUmingtotf at 6:00 A, li;' and lOiOO P.M., and arrive in Weldqnj6;Q6A. M. and 2:50P. M; ' Leave Weldon at 10:15 A..M.. and 7:45 P.M.! Arrive at Wilmington 4:80 A.Mi and 7:15 P. M. The day train will not run-on 8unday s. a A daily through freight train , will leaye Wil-., mineton (Sundava excepted) at 3:00 P. M.. for the accommodation of .Truck Farmers., Passen gers can also get accommodations on said freight train as far as Goldsboro. . 8. FREMONT, Engineer & Sunt. april 11 :-3:."T CIIAI10E OF FnEIQIIT . TnAin ollEDULE. .CO 4, aTC.. si" I WIKMINGTON, & WKLIK)H.BllLBbJLD C6.: ) Office Chief Ejjq'b akd Qatffi flxitT 3. L -WrfMnraxoa, N. ,C.v May 28. 1869. i ON AND AFTEP.THE 29Ta INSTANT THE ijtoight trains wUlrun as follows: Leave "tuiu ivju iuuuaj o, M cuuesaays ana x riaays, at 1 o'clock, F, M., and arrive at Wilmington same days at 8 o'clockj'P. M. ' - , : - v v - s: l:- FREMONT, : xaijg r ana oup't. may SO i s sne: - ; .; -'7-tf Wilmington & UancUcstei' IliB. Ci u SlOO C.CZ tlii'.'h i 4V V : GmrBBii. 8upaamT juidos Onici. ' 1 - WilmIhgto N. C., April 10. 1868. f V ON AND AFTER APRIL ll,f PASSENGER Trains Of this Road Will ran nn rf.A ing Schedule: - EXPRESS : TRATIf- a Leave Wilmlnrton dniivai-- k.-ik a m Arrive at Fl0reneeJ:t, . in.94 i i . . i -wr . ........... iViV XL. Arrive at iOngsville. . .i . . , . ... 1:45 P. M. xicavo xkuigsriue v ...... .. , .12:40 P. M. Arrive et Florence..;..... 8:55 P. Mr Arnve at wumington.. 9:15 P.M. 1 Exrjrees Train t with the North Eastern Railroad for Charleston. vucmit ouu. uaiiiiigwa. x&anroaaior Uheraw . and at Kinavillft with thA - a- vuuuub xvall road forAngusta, to which point cars run through Without change, ,. . - ; ' ACCOMMODATION TR A TW. Lare Wlmingt6nl'dapy,at..v 8:05 P. M. TlUir a "2rSr r ri a. m. rnve m . jangsvuie. .......... ... .... 9;00 A. M. AA i TZlPr""" " V v - yv .at. m. . rtl" i v v:op. M. xixrivcuL numingxon.... 5:10 A. M. . Accommodation Train connects closely Florence with the Northeastern . Railroad ior nlf' .S rt with . the . South Carolina Railroad for Augusta. ' Passengers for Columbia should take the Accommodation Train J WM.MjlcRAE, aPrl5 GenlIS?tf Wiimington, Charlotte & Buther- lord K.K. Voi GESEBiLSinrjrTxiTOETs OrriCB, ) -w . s1011' a' Ma7 15, 1869. f N AND AFTER MAY 15TH, THE PAS J semrer train on thi Rnnd : u.va. txhi.. miDgton on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 o'clock. A. f ' Arrive at Rockingham same days, at St . M. aiuYc ui vfauesooro toiagei af. v r. M.- and Fridav at 6:30 A. TVf arrive at Wilmington same days at 3 P. M.- j W. L EVERETT, '' i GeneralSuperintendent. mar 10 v: . -j- i ) 274-tf A . . WB'. A. ' ' OFFICE W , C. & R. p. COMPANY, j WilmingtoiiN. C, 8ept. 6, 1869.' HHHE REGULAR- A TCNTT AT. TPW'PTicrri rT. JhJp Stockholders of . this Company vvill be nnlt: -?r i w varioite, on y eonesaay, the 30th of Octobr next. , Transfer Book r will h' rinaa September instant. . ; y i : By order 4 s r f CALVIN J. COWLES, Ln - Secretary of the Board, sept 9- . ! 406-law-tm Wilmington Weldon R. R. Co,, Uffice uhtejp Euro' e And Gen. Sup1! 1 . Wilmingtow,jvN.- C.,- Oct 8, 1869.; . ! Inland ; Coast . ress Freight, ; Tjm ; Freigjit- Cotton and Merchandise . TAKEN AT LOWEST RITES, INSURANCE included, it desired, between this City and New Y6tk. Baltimora. and Philadelphia. i . Arm .ii '. . i v-k . m . .a- m-- wrouou a any to jsauimore per bale. eluding insurances-Five times week. To xtew x orit,;, p;om per uai& marine riPK one iourth or one percenk-rCotton to Philadelpnia,$3 25, ln- cluamcr ihsnfince. A commission of 21 allowed to Acenta nroenr. ing the freight lime guaranteed or a rorteit. . OCt 10 . v s ' 8153t WILMINGTON E WELDON R. R. CO., ) , Omci off Cht7 Eng." jlbd' Gbk'l Supt., J WUmington, N. C, Oct 8,sl869. J ALL ARTICLES FOR THE AGRICULTU ral Fairs to be held in this State this Autumn will be passed iree both ways ("Central State" and "Cape Fear" Fairs.) . Persons will pass on Return Tickets for nrm Vara '--' . - . Special rates to ; the. Caoe j Fear will be civen ; hereafter..-. n : v. .-,,. v. ;; vu vr ; . s. L. fremont.. ; , virt , ! U. Eng. and Sup' t, . OCtlO : 1 1 (- 315-2t' APPLICATION r its,"-'"' j rifc- Tl wrrE&x LineTi WILL BE MADE 4TO THE ENERAlyAS-" ! . sembly ot North Carolina at Its next ses-; ' f sion, for the passage of an aet to 1 repeal the act - establishing the ; Special Court for: the City of ' Wilmington.. t - f r..t. j-.-4 t; r :.tu DR. J. E. VilllAriTS, -.. . XAMINING SURGEON, 0 4 :-, Jt4.ry I - ' PENSION BUREAU, , Wilmington, N. C. angle m-t