hz Bails SHroImimrl
Thursday, Nov. 23, 1871-
Private Quarrels not Public: Mat?
In thi day of personal journalism j
when vituperation, xnisreprepjresenT
tatiorrand filthy slan- is tbtfjresortr
of men who assume to lead! when
they hare neither the character abil
ity nor standing to give them the
influence they , covet, public f senti
ment has been so much imposed up
on and poisoned, that if the assaults
of such men are not promptlyaiiet in
a very decided manner, their asser
tions and insinuatire attacks pass
with the multitude as admitted facts.
From the course of ira personal
journalism this paper has marked
our for itself, it is not be turned, and
its neighbors and brethrenare to
distinctly understand that itjCannpt
be driven to a course of conduct per
sonally controversial, and ifjit does
aot at once meet and refute the in
sinuations of its enemies, it ' should
be understood that its conductors
are but waiting for its assailants to re
duce thirfr insinuations to charges,
and give to their conduct a respon
sibility, by coming out and placing
themselves in a position-where they
can be held to a personally physical
account In such a position they
can and will be met, and the public
will only be troubled with the re
sult of a quarrel instead of wearied
and disgusted with the details of
matters personal between '. gentle
men, which neither can nor ought
to affect the community in any way
whatever. ;
Professing to hold principles! in
opposition to the same political
enemy, and endeavoring to serve
the great common interests of one
political oarty, in opposition to an
other, it would be the sheerest folly
for the Sentinel and the Carolinian
to combat each other on the ground
of any personal difficulties that may
exist between Mr. Turner and Mr.
llearne.
Nor do the conductors of the Car
olinian intend that such a course
shall be pursued to the detriment of
all the great interests of the State
and the division and destruction of
the Democratic party. ,
There is a personal misunder
standing: between Mr. Turner and
Mr. llearne, a matter entirely with
these srentlemen. and regarding
which it is hardly probable that the
public can be to any considerable
extent interested, one way or the
other.
Mr. Turner is a gentleman o'f re
puted courage, and if he is personally
aggrieved at any conduct of Mr.
llearne, he knows where to find
that gentleman, and ia fully ac
quainted with the way j to reach
him ; and it is not necessary to go
around by the way of Columbia,
South Carolina, either. ;
Mr. llearne feejs, no doubt, that
he has serious cause of complaint
against Mr. Turner, complaints that
have long waited for Mr. Turner to
declare himself in a position to re
ceive them in a proper an 1 business-
. i i
like manner. f i;
The Public Printing, j
5
i
This job has long been -fa bone of
t
contention in North Carolina, and
amounting, as it does in jthis State,
to a press .subsidy, it is always made
a matter of very serious idamage to
the party in power in the Legisla
tnre. il
I The better plan would be to abol
ish the office of Public Printer and
elect a Superintendent tof Public
Printing, as they do in Virginia,
who is required to be a master-prin
ter and furnish bond in; a sum as
great as the gross amount of the
whole of the State work, j
In our Legislature aj misundcr
standing has just developed itself by
which the State has lost Lome three
or four, and perhaps five thousand
dollars, on the printing f the pro
ceedings of the last session of the
Legislature. It is stated; by parties
who have looked into the matter,
that on tho single item of printing
the impeachment trial of :Governbr
Holden the printer has, drawn his
bills for upwards of "twelve hun-
dred dollars
more than his con''
1
ted difference between he contract
price and the' vrices, charged and
yu.iv.jvi , vciug uvuk inty 'jiter.ceufc. f
Tt- O VA i a. j lnin1'' '
1 111; I UUI1W A 1 llliAil no.lCUU, I
does not deuj the charges made
against him, but pleads a private'
understanding with the iGommittee,
which is made to account for the
discrepancy. Jbetween the terras of
the published contract and the
charges as shown in his bills. .
The Legislature has appointed a
Committee to look into the matter,
and ascertain the facts in the case,
and the public must take its verdict
from the report of tnU.'JCommittee,
which will do impartial justice in
the matted : , ?: ;
And this Jsll,ttarej8jjhe jnat-
ter thus far, .that has come to light.
; We believe the Public Printer asked
for this Committee of investigation.
The;,. people, of , Korth Carolina
ought to knowthat they have long
been paying out large sums of money
every,' year in the way of heavy
taxes, to run political papers , in
Raleigh, for the party which hap
pened to be in power. We hope
thisHhing will now be broken up,
and that the price paid for public
printing will be only what an indi
vidual would be required to pay for
the same work.
The present printer " must have
already realized a fortune.. . He
would have made money at' fifty
cents, and there are two. dozen good
printers in the State who would have
been glad of the job at less than that
rate.
The Crusher to be Crashed.
The North Carolinian began pub
lication here on a foundation invi
ting a test of competitive merit. Its
managers and owners proposed to
interfere with the business of no
other man, or set of men. It has
not been met by the same spirit of
courtesy and true manhood. The
power and influence of a secret or
ganization, as dangerous to public
liberty as it is to the life and pro
perty of the citizen, has been in
voked to its destruction. The crisis
has come that it was feared would
come, and it is time for a plain
statement of facts. There is not
that power in the State of North
Carolina that can ernsh this paper
and break it down, save the military
power, and the Federal authority,
which usurp all power and do any
thing in these evil days. This
paper comes backed by a substance
and supported by a capital that de
fies competition or opposition. And
now that the war is declared and
has actually begun it is for the North
Carolinian to say that it has the abil
ity, the influence, the patronage, the j
weight and the cash to break down I
any opponent that stands in its way. J
It henceforth, will address itself to
a new mission, go straightforward
in its line of public duty and drive
the arch-enemy of mankind, and the
enemy to the public liberties and
private interests of North Carolina
into merited ignominy, contempt
and obscurity.
coitiktmicATED. ,
Whither are we Drifting?
This is a question that trembles
Upon the lips of every patriot and
one in which is involved the des
tinies of the American Republic.
The strength of a nation depends
upon the i unity of the people the
purity of public opinion the solidi
ty, and not. the multiplicity cf laws
whose aim 13 to meet out justice to
all men; If a people neglect these
virtues or permit them' to die out
among them, they will afterwards
weep bitterly over their tomb. That
the people of our day and genera
tion are neglecting these great truths,
no one can deny. The lamp of ex
perience seems, to shed no ray for ns,
or if so, it has struggled through
such a lapse ox time and the vague
uncertainties of historic ' narration,
that it has lost its force and beauty.
It seems to us that, unless the gov
ernment changes hands 'in 1872
a darker day is in store for America
than has yet even dawned upon her.
To some this may seem a croaking
chimera, but let them look, fairly
and calmly at the situation and they
may change their views. The Amer-
rcan people have become so deaden
ed to every sense of of liberty that
thousands would rejoice to see Grant
decked in imperial '"robes. The Re-
publktan party lias gained such a
series of victories that it is crazed
and drunk with ambition. ..The in
decency of partisan presses, the great 1
patronage of the government, cou
pled with all species of crime, has
not only deraoraIized"the people but
1M them far astrav from the trne
nrinciulcs of the democratic reDublic
otour iar.iier&u xjie Aepuoiican pajTjr I
wmt i n 1i m A t ' mi m.kI t-rtJi I
Willi Bnuiu III UCUllt Ug WNUJ.ICVi i
the citadel of our , liberties, lain un-
holj hands upon thetery ark ef the ,
covemcnt and Mod Rlone know! i
what a magazine of ruin they are
f tiring up. in the arsenal of the future.
The Constitution once so sacred has
been called an old "fossil unsuitcd.to
the times, and this cry has been kept
up so long and persistently that if
the people don't believe it they cer
tainly acquiesce in any violation
thereof. These facts, and such they
are, so far from proving a pure,
proves a very disordered and impure
public sentiment, that the lawsso far
from doing justice to all men, are
executed to the oppression of the
many and the enrichment of the few.
' There is no unity among the peo
ple and never can be so long as the
dominant party attempts to heap
odium upon those who battled in a
lost but righteous cause so long as
they disfranchise men who have and
can ennoble this Republics so long
as they destroy the purity of the bal
lot by the presence of the bayonet
so lopg as they trample . under foot
the great writ of habeas corpus and
overturn the hallowed statute of
trial by jury. These are fearful de
viations from justice,' magnanimity
or policy, and instead of placing the
government on the path of peace
nd prosperity, retard and roll
backward the wheelaof her progress.
In the Convention that framed,
the American Constitution, the Fed
eralists did their utmost to strip the
States of their powers and invest them
in the general government. Against
this Jefferson and his party fought,
knowing, as they did, that consolida
tion was despotism,' and that if the
general government acquired such
power it wonld so over-shadow and
oppress the States as to render their
consolidation worse than a state of
colonial vassalage.
The Jeffersonians succeeded in
guaranteeing to the States a control
of their internal police and govern
ment. Jt was not till this was se
cured them that they ratified the
Constitution, that the people enter
ed the Federal association. Thus
our Union was founded on justice
and equity, and her integral parts
fenced round by the immortal doc
trine of State Sovereignty. Then
she started her course of glory. She
was registered a giant from the
hour of her birth. Iler commerce
soon crested ever' sea. Iler power
and greatness challenged the admi
ration of the world. Distant nations
admired and dreaded the epleudid
spectacle. Ambassadors from every
clime' came to her capital to seek her
friendship and do her homage. The
civilized world watched with delight
the grandeur of her political institu-
tions. and evervwhere her " camps.
her c mrts and her groves " were vo
cal with the strains of liberty. Such
was our country once but she ha3
" fallen from' her high estate."
The Constitution is ruthlessly vio
lated the sacredncss of the law
trampled upon the rights and lib
erty of the citizen in jeopardy, and
Grant is anxiously awaiting the day
when he can raise. the banner of
Empire in the ruins of the Republic.
In view of these facts7 we implore
all men patriots of all political
creeds to join us in a common cru
sade against radicalism we beseech
the people to rise up in their might
and snatch a now tottering govern
ment from the remorseless jaws of a
bloated and insane despotism
Moko ANTON
Destruction Decreed.
The decree has gone forth and
shall not return until its fulfillment,
that the North Carolinian must be
destroyed.
It had the impudence to assail the
Ku Klnx of North Carolina and the
boldness to plead law and order in
the State. It essayed to save the
Democratic party by warding off
the blows its Republican enemies
were aiming at its devoted head to
6tay the vengeance art" outraged pub-
lie should have reserved for the real
perpetrators of all the crime that has
afflicted this people, but there is a
secret, far reaching influence that
can neitner oe meet nor counter
acted, unfortunately not appreciat
ed nor fully estimatedat the outset.
The great Archimidean lever of
North Carolina having been prosti
tuted to the worst purposes of Ivu-
Kluxisui viz. : advising and en-
con raging a species ot lawlessness
denominated Ku-Kluxism, ha3 been
applied to the foundation of the
Carolinian for the purpose of " send
ing it up."
But it has saved Goldsboro. .The
attempt to organize the Ku KIux
mere w reeugo uio uuruiug oi me
ttvfala an1 stnwia lef RnmmAw linn
uvtia "- okvtvo wuuituu xiao
for the present been abandoned, and
the instruments of this great power
of darkness, and the minions ef theee
disguised
rubbers and assassins have been put
peacefully tb work among the musty,
files of old newspapers. , ; ' j ;
We ought to assail these fellows
as literary thieves, robberarand cut
throats who working only trade the
cover of darkness, pick and garble,
cut, murder and steal,1 whose master
Fagan-like. j receive and sell, and
speculate on, and profit by their
stolen goods. We owe it to tnepmv
lie to unearth cowardly thieves and
assassins who, under the cover of
darkness prowl, about . to rob their,
vintim nf. Ma RnTvrn.n and from a
Raf rlarV rrornpr stab his reputation
PUtation
and
his honor. But when - they
stand charged before the ' public
with committing a robbery upon
the treasury of the State, and are
already in the hands of the law, pub
lic decency requires that men ref
mam , silent. w e nave promibeu
not to transcend the rules of courte-
,ons speech,' and we would not, if we
could, prejudice the case of a crim
inal arraigned before the bar of
public justice. ";
'.Gas Works.
.If':
The works for making gas were
adapted to the manufacture of that
article from rosin oil, and were ex
ceedingly expensive,, costing the in
stitution, when the oil was good, at
least eight dollars per thousand
cubic feetj and when of inferior
quality, considerably more. The re
torts and other fixtures becoming
worn out by long use, it was de
termined to replace them by " Mor
ris & Tasker's improved gas works,"
by which gas can be made from
wood, coal, rosin oil or crude rosin,
the latter being preferable and now
in use by us. We now supply the
institution with gas, manufactured,
from crude rosin, at a cost to the
State of one dollar and ninety-Jive
cents per dne thousand cubic feet, in
cluding material, fuel, labor and the
estimated wear and tear of machi
nery. Repoit of Superintendent
North Carolina Insane Asylum,
Nov. 1, 1871.
Complimentary Banquet.
We learn that a number of our
citizens, with a desire to promote
and stimulate the mechanic, propose
giving, very soon, a complimentary
banquet to Raleigh Typographical
Union, and the Practical Printers of
the cityt generally: The President
of Raleigh Union has been notified
to assemble the craft, and appoint
their committee for the purpose, and
make full preparations to receive a
rich treat. The banquet we under
stand, will take place at the Yar
bororough House.
Business.
This company had rather buy up
than break doion. Whenever the
party controlling the oldest estab
lished Daily of this city shall fur
nish a good guarantee of title, by
proving that he came honestly by
the property, he can have the money
for his establishment. By this is
meant business.
TELEGRAPH.
-oo-
LATEST DISPATCHES
TO THK
DAILY CAROLINIAN.
oo-
3ST003SI.
OO-
NEW YORK.
New York, Not. 23. Richard Dcprieslor
was fonnd lying on Broadway. Eleven thous
and dollars was found on his person, and ten
thousand in 8outh Carolina bonds.
Fisk presented Alexis freedom of all ha
owned on the American continent.
A grand ball occurs on Wednesday, the 20th. .
Henry G. Stebbens bas accepted the (Jom
missionersbip of public parks.
Alexis and euite arrive at Washington to
night. .
8mall pox is racing iu Trinidad, Wt Indies.
A Herald special Irom the city of Mexico, of
the 11th. says : General Gov. Dhxs is fortifjinff
Oaxacas, and arming State troops He refuses
to publish the e'ection of Juarez. lib formal
revoK is momentarily expected. Ourango is
beseiged by the rebels. Tho f iege of Saltillo
continues. The government troops gained a
victory over Trevinos' cavalry.
IIXINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 23. C. C. P. Holden baa
been exonerated from a charge of misappro
priating relief fund. '
ItOTJISIAKA.
New Oelians, Not. 22. Oscar f Dunn, J
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana, died of con-'
fiestion of the brain and lungs to-day. Asjed
51 years.
midnight Bcourgers and
UTAH.
,T t i trv v.,- 23 Trains 24 hours be-
land ob account of snow, three or four leci
V.xerv Indication of MTCTC Wlnler.,
It is now asserted that, metal, supposed to
be tin, is cadmium. ' The statement creates
great excitement. ,
. ;-- .
MEXICO.
Lr MATAMokASNot.2t-Qen. Rochs with a
strong force of government troops is marching
to relieve Saltillo.,
GenL QueVrogal. the late celebrated )mperi-
jalUt chief, has joinedtbe rebels, and ojnmands
on lower Bio Uranae.
51 It is rumored that Cortina bas pronounced
In favor of the rebels.. .
!" Lorobiu Novl 'ia The Magistrates. Court
f"."
urj QJ. uie i oiai Avtuucan , - t
llcly accused the Queen of intoxication.
- The steamer City of. New I-ondon, from
Norwich is burning in the Thames Biver. No
reason for fear. 8eTerl perished.
MARKETS.
. Njw Y No o2.-Saie6 or future deli
j err last eyeing 2,800 bales, as follows: Dec,
18Sal8 5-16; January, 189-16; March, 19 1-16.
8tocka. steady, strong. Money S a 6. . Gov
ernments, jguU States dull, beary. Sterling
long 9i sbortj lOK- rionr dnlL Whcat
Shade firmer. Corn dull heavy. Mess
a$13. i-1 Lard quiet. Cotton firm, uplands 18 ;
Orleans 19Jtfi 1 sales 1,300 bales. Turpentine
68K-4 Rosin f4.75. Freights dull. ' '
' J&jrpoK, Nov. ' 22. Noon-Consols 93;
Bonds $1. -, ,
Fjrankfobt, Not. 21. Bonds 97),
Paris, Not. 21. Rentes 56f and 45c.
Ltvsbpool, Not. 21. Cotton opened firm ;
uplands 9f; Orleans 9K9-
Liter. Cotton firmer ; sales 12,000 bales;
export and epeculation, 5,000. Red western
wheat, winter,. llalO. Corn, 33. Lard, 40. ;
JVIIDIG HT.
THE WEATHER.
Probabilities. The barometer will proba
bly fall in the Southern and Gulf States with
Southwesterly winds and rising temperature
with cloudy wealher preTailing In the Rocky
Mountains which will extend with falling bar
ometer and rising temperature into the Missis
sippi Valley. Dangerous winds are not an
ticipated for our coast this evening.
WEST INDIES.
St. Thomas, Nov. 16, via Havana, Nov. 23.
Tne Captain of the steamer Florida, now in
this port, called upon the American Consul'
and demanded protection, staling that he was
ready to proceed to sea, but was afraid on "ac
count of Spanish war steamers.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nov. 22. Election quiet.
The four million loan carried by a large ma
jority. Thos. J. Durant Las been appointed Advo
cate of the United States before the United
States Spanish Commission.
Washington, Nov. 22. The Duke Alexia
came by a special train of four cars i one bag
gage, two parlor and one hotel car, all got ton
up in a most georgeous and expensive etyle.
new; YORK,
New Yqek, Nov. 22. Duke Alexis lelt this
noon and will arrive ia Washington to night.j
OHIO.
Cincinnati, Nov. 22. The passsnger truin
on lndiauapols Junction road, due here this
morning, was thrown from the track by a
broken rail ; no lives lost. j
The baggage car on little Miami Road, which
left New York on Monday evening was burned.
Contents, including mails, destroyed.
Clsaveland, Nov 22. John T. Ewing,
mulatto, found dead this morning with his
heal horribly battered and soldering iron
thrust down his throat.
The stockholders of the Pittsburg and Cleave
land railroad confirmed the lease to Pennsyl
vania Central.
SPAIN.
Madrid, Nov. 22. It is understood that
after the municipal elections Tope and Sagosta
.will re -enter the Spanish cabinet.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Nov. 22. The Legislature has
passed a bill ordering a Gubcrnational election
over the Governor's veto.
LOUISIANA.
Nbw Orleans, Not. 23. Dion beat Miller
the second game in the match.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, Nov. 23. John Russell, for
many years, the leading Publisher and Book
seller of this city, died to day. !
ENGLND
Losd5s, Sfov 22. Marine disasters reported
from 11 quarters. The steamer Ez.-rla wreck
ed off the Irish coaf L Five orowned.
ine Taylor crew beat' Renforths three
lengths for the Tync championship.
MARKETS.
I 'i
Mw York, No7. 23. Gold, stocks ! and
Donas unchanged. Gobi weak at $L10X-
Money oaOJ Cotton firmer. Bales 2,925 baies.
U plands 18. ; Orleans 19. Flour quiet and
unchanged! Wheat a shade better. Red win
ter western C0jG4. Corn closed elightlv In
lavor of buyers. Rice firm at 8Jfa9. Pork
heavy at $1213 Beef steady. Lard steady.
Kavftls unchanged. Tallow qo et. Freights
quiei ana easK-r. bal.. lutures to day 5,509
bales. j
cava mm 4ii, Av. 22. Cvtlon iii goodde-
roiud. Middlings 1 .
Uilmisotos, Nov. 23 Cotton qui .mid
dlings 18.i:
M " i
t Bostom, Nov.
dlingsl9.
L Cotton strong,
mld-
v,mti, kot. 23. ilour steady. Corn
drooping. ) Pork quiet, unchanged . Bacon
ateadyshonldcr T idt Whis
key 88.- , '.-.. : , -; , . . J
C4J.TISOSE, aot. 33. Cotton Quicti mid-
uuogs 184 is??' Flour active -firmer.
Wheat qukt, firmer.' Other articles unchanged.
; Livbkpooxj; NoV. 23 ETenlnff Cotton
eloscd strns, UpUnds XK Orleara eWen
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE -CITY -.HOTEL,'
BALKIGH, 17. C.
MARX SCHLPSS Proprietor.
THE PROPUiETOROF THE CIT? HOTEL
would respectfully iBtormr - J ' f '
. .. tn'ArMtnmodtts several
gentlemen 'with, e-foous nd flrtuaa.
board at j, -,,!H.j'- if ' v
for the times. Ministers' or the Gospel are
charged but ball price. ' " '' ,
nov 16 lw ' "
Xi T,E S T
AND
EARLIEST "TELEGRAPHIC HEWS
' -.. . FROM '. i- .
AIL' Partsf jtthe jf Vorld.
THE DAffiY OAHOLTNTAN,
A DEMOC11ATIC NEWSPAPER, '
. RALEIGH,. N. C ,
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
PRICE flO, $5, AND $2 A YEAR.
As now published, to the people of Fayette
ville and all points on the Chatham and West
ern Roads ; the people ot Charlotte, Salisbury,
G'-eensboro, Company Shops, Hillsboro ana
all points on the North Carolina Railroad We6t
of Raleigh ; the people of Goldsboro, Boon Hill,
Selma, Clayton, and all points jast of Raleigh ;
and to the people of all that section of country
along the .
Raleigh & Gaston Rail Road,
The Daily Caeolikian furnishes the
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
AND
j
Market Reports,
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, SEV
ERAL HOURS EARLIER THAN
ANJ PAPER PUBLISHED
IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Price of the Daily, ONE DOLLAR a
month, or TEN DOLLARS a year.
The Legislature and Congress are now com
ing together, and this Is tne time to send for
the paper, either the Daily, Tri-Weckly or
Weekly.
Address,
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN,
Raleigh, N.C.
lUTIOML H0TEL7
RALEIGH, N. C
A. J. HUT JES,
Nov. 6.
Proprietor
NORFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS.
C SABLES JOBDAN.
jgSTABLlSHED 1837.
IIENRT JORDAN
C. Jordan & Son,
.WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS,
H1WACTTMS OF STEAM BEFIXED CASDY,
AND DBALEBS IN
Foreign and Domestic Fruit, &c.,
Store 20G Main St.,, Factory 152 Church St.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Oct. 17 3m.
Col. A. Savage. Prof. W. M. Johes. P. F. Lee.
gAVAGE, JONES & LEE,
SHIPPING AND
Commission Merchants,
AND COTTON FAOTOllS,
No. 18 Roanoke Square,
NORFOLK, VA.
Oct. 29-3m.
Gibbs, Pritchard & Co.,
DEALERS IS
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS',' SC., .
202 Main Street, Norfolk Va.t
(Nnr National Hotel.)
Oct.l7-ly.
T. II. Iteardon,
DEALER IM
ft
ANI IMPORTERS OF
TEAS, WINES. LIQUORS, &C,
21 Market Street, Norfolk, Va.
Oct.l7 lT '
XOYS SCHOOL,.
Tl
SnB
The undersigned will oncti s school far !
t " X J"
HI IWlClgU, UU
Ajiursuiiy- iovemoer 2ntt.
Rates :
Tuition in Classics and English darinir
short term. riS wmJt. .
Tuition in Engliab brancbe. ; -V , 20 00
Pr3S B8unTiri: d
Nov.i-tf, r "t
OCEAN HOUSE
Portsmouth. Va.
J. 31. BLAIR, Proprietor,
lorrAerlyof Tnrlctv" Ilovu, IiUigy y C )
Thia I.ABQI and Commodiocs n, ,
been Refitted and Thoroughly ReooV.ui
is now open for the Reception of c. 2f. lB
Persons leaving on the Seaboard sna p
oke fijitoad and stopping at tbU HoT-void-crossing
the Ferry before dav JUi
tho pleasure ot enjoying a Gootf y
The Train pastes In front of the Ilftune 1
Board Per Day - - - -. jim
Oct.l7-lj.. 4'3W
J J. BILISOLY,
' PO tTSMOUTD, VA,
WHOLESALE GROCER AND
; Commission Merchant,
And dealer la
NORTHERN APPLES, POTATOES A.tn
; H - FOREIGN FRUITS
of all descriptions. ,
, All orders accom
rdert ' accompanied with the cub
ptlf attended to and satUUptio, "
be prom
Ul
anteed.
OcUSl-Sm.
rplIOMAS OWENS Jk SOIf,
, . - Dealers in
OYSTERS.
NORTH CAROLINA TRADE 80LICITED
P. O. Box 161
Portsmouth, Va.'
Reference: Bain A Bros, Banker.
Nov. 1-Sm.
1
JOHN T. KISO, I J. WOODWARD, J. M.' BfXrotD
JOHN T. KING A CO.,
WHOLESALE in C0XII55I0X IEKCUm
No. 87 Market Square,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
ISy PartkuUr attention given to the m1 ot
Country Produce.
Oct.l7-lra.
IIOrSK KSTABL18BKD IN 1839.
NIEHEYEK, ETIIKREIMa: A
BROOKS.
GENERAB
. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND COTTON FACTORS,
High 8L, and Central Wharl,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.,
And dealers in Provisions, Flour, Coal. Lime,
Salt, Plaster, Cement, Land Flatter tod Agri
cultural Lime, Snper-Phocphatci, Riwboatc
and Lodl Manufacturing Co's Poudretteitak
inannfactdrera prices.
A No. 1 Peruvian Guano, direct from Agtiiti,
always on band.
Nov. l-3m.
JJISIIOP fe TENUIS,
WIIOLKSALB DIALERS IX
OYSTERS.
OPENED AND IN THE SHELL,
Put np in Cans, Kefft, mud Diirrek
Foot of Gosport Bridge,
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Oysters 80 eta to 91.25 per Gallon. Bhcll Ou
ters 12.25 to $5.00 per Barrel.
Oct,17-lm. v
Jno. Nichols. J. C. Goriuj
JICIIOLS & GORMAN, !.
Excelsior Book Job Printers.
Publishers and Agents for
BATTLE'S DIGEST,
N. C. SUPREME COURT REPORT.
COUNTY OFFICERS' HAND BOOK, AC
LEGAL BLANKS of etery description con
stantly an nana.
nook Job PriatJac
of erery kind neatly, promptly and rbp'y
executed.
Compete la Price mml EiecH"
with the best and ebeapest Northers boo.
Special attention paid to
, 8CUOOL CATALOGUES, BRONZED
TOBACCO LABELS, AND
LEGAL BLANKS.
Orders by saall promptly attended to, ?
work shipped by mall or express to any p ,
tion of the State
Oct. 17-tc.
NOTHER COUNTY IlEARD FROM
C. WEIKEL,
MERCHANT TAILU
No. 8. Fayettevrtle fitreet.
Not. S-tf. -
JUST RECEIVED.
The Finest Stock of
French Caasimeres aui Jlart r.
Ercr brenfrht to this city.
At
NoT-8-tf. c. WEIKEL-4
J WOULD CALL YOUR UPEClAl
attention to ray large and beautiful itock ut
SCOTCH C1TEVIOTS for HmltiV
not.s-u.
C. WEI K EL.
"""lALX. AT WEIKELM
A NI
EX
amine bis large stock of
ENGLISH EMERLINEtf,
FRENCH BEAVERS, '
ENGLISH KERSET8. Ac,
for Overcoats. Something new and stylw"
Not. 8-tf.