Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 19, 1868, edition 1 / Page 3
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s r Si' V A KALEIOn, It. Feb. SO, 1868. REVENUE OFFICERS SIXtA NORTB . CAROLINA 'DISTRICT." Samuel IL "Wiley, Collector. IL IL Helper, Assesfor B, IL Bread field. Asst. Assessor 1st Divis- ion and. Inspector of spirits and tobacco. P. TY. Ahrens. Asst. Assessor 2nd Divis ion. J. IL Scrosrss. Asst. Assessor 3rd Divis- i ion, and Inspector of spirits and tobacco. CL DeJonmett. Asst. Assessor 4th Di vUion. P. A. Frescks, Asst. Assessor 5th Division, and Inspector uf spirits and tobacco. T. 8. Martin. Asst. Assessor 6th Division, and Inspector of spirits and tobacco. ' R. A. Stephenson, Asst. AasessorTth Di rision. and Inspector of Spirits. J. C. Low, Inspector of spirits. .(cibctab.) Assessor's Omot U. 8. IirrmxAL Rev., :1 flxn CoLiiCTTOH Dist.. Stats of N. C. Sausbcbt, N. a, Feb. 12, 1863. T Atmt The act approved March 2, 1867, amend ing existing laws relating to Internal Rere- Due, requires the assessment of annual taxes. heretofore made in the month, of May, to be made on the corresponding daji in the month of March. I The principal changes in the law respect- I ins the income tax are those increasing the exemption from $600 to 11000, and the re peal of the tax of 10 per cent on sums above- tvum - n that the law now imposes a uni form tax of 6 per cent, on incomes in excess of $1000. Profits on sales of real estate pur f-ViHl since December 81. 1863. are made taxable as income. Attention is also called to that portion of the act of July 13, 1866, which repealed the tax on musical instruments, yachts, and cer tain carriages, heretofore taxed in Schedule A. You will require each taxable person to furnish you a detailed statement of ''income. including that of his wife and minor chil .;dren.for the rear 1867. Also, a detailed statement of deductions churned. No deduction can be made for services of minor children. Money -paid for labor, except such as is used or employed in domestic service, or in the production rf articles consumed in the family, of the producer, may be deducted. No deduction can be allowed in any case for thecost of unproductive labor. Expenses for ditching and clearing new land are permanent improvements and net deductible. . The amount paid for fertilizers applied duriag the year to the fanner's land may be deducted. I The cost of seed purchased for sowing or planting msy be deducted. National, State and Local taxca may be deducted. , .Expense f repairs of implements, tools. &c.; feed bought for stock; stall rent; freight on produce to market ; tolls ; pass age to market ; insurance on bnilding, and interest on incumbrance may be deducted. No deduction for new machinery or imple ments of any kind, or new building or im provements. Where norepaus have been made by the tax-payer upon his buildings during the pre ceding five years, nothing can be deducted for repairs made during the year for which income is estimated. Only the average cost - for repairs for the proceeding five years can be deducted. If animals hare been lost during the year by robbery or death, the purchase money paid for such animals may be deducted. Profits from sales of lire stock are to be found by deducting from the gross amount of animals sold the purchase money paid for the same. Incomes of persons deceased, since Janua ry, lft, 1868, should be returned by Execu tors or Administrators. Profits on sales of Real Estate sold within the year, if purchased since ' December 81st, 1863, must be returned as income. You will enter deductions in detail on back of form 24 1-2. If the person assessed docs not reach a tax able amount that is in excess of $1000, you will quhlify him to hif return and forward the same to this office. All new Licenses will date from the first day of themonth for which Licenses arc required, and expire ths first day of May, 18CS. 'All renewals will date from March 1st 1868 to Msy 1st, 1869. ' Persons who receive Salary, and other privileges, all saidj privileges should be esti mated, except house rent Qd with said Sal ary, returned as income. , v j Particular attcntioii is called to cases of Succjssion and Legacy Taxes which may arise in your respective1 divisions. - . IL IL HELPER. Auettor. Mackab's Readings. Mr.'David Macrae, a Scotch gentlemen of literary celebrity has f ivor the citizens and strangers in Raleigh with two Readings from his own racy writ ings. The first in the Senate Chamber, on Saturday evening, was attended by a highly respectable audience while Tuckers' Hall on Monday evening, was crowded with eager listeners. Mrl Macrae; is really an accom plished reader, or more properly speaking, actor, as well as writer, and more than f ul filled the expectations of those who went to hear him. The stories 'and sketches from - which he read are gems of their kind ; while his personation of the Jeings of his own creation are full of life and spirit The bur lesque of the Scotch clergymen was evidently a life-like piece of imitation ; but its -meritaJ could not be fully appreciated without a personal knowledge of the parties. It is due to Mr. Macrae that we should Kid, that the money .charged for admission his Readings baa been given to the Young Men's Christian AsaodaUon, for the benefit f the poor of the CSty U 1', i The fullbwinjr order issued" from Head Quarters Second HUitarv District eiDlains itself: . l . .:. IlDQK's Military District, .r Cha rleston, 8. C, . y. i Feb. 12th-1868. ' Gexebal Orders, " h No. 20. : p -i '. The Constitutional Contention assembled in North .Carolina, under the authority of the laws of the United States, baring, in confor mity with the eighth Sectjon of the law of March 23, 1887, (supplementary to tne law of March 2. 1887. To provide for the more efficient cevernment of the Rebel States, ") by an ordinance adopted in Cun rention on the sixth day of February, 1868, provided for the levy and collection of a tax of one-twentieth of one per cent, on the real and personal property in the State, to raise monies to pay the expenses of said Conren tion : ana navinz cirectea inai me lax so provided for shall be paid into the Treasury of the State in reimbursement for advances i . - made from the said Treasury, for the pnr- pose of defraying the current expenses of the Convention, the payment of its' officers, members, and contingent accounts: it is ordered, First, That the assessors of taxes in the State of North Carolina shall add to the as sessments already made or about to be made for the year 1868, under the authority of the laws of the State, the tax levied under the ordinance before cited, and the collectors of taxes will proceed to collect the same at the time auamme manner prescnuea oy tne laws of the State for State taxes, and pay the same into tne Treasury of the State. Snd. That the Treasurer of the State is hereby authorixed and directed to pay the per diem and mileage of the delegates, the compensation of fhe officers, and the contin gent expenses of the Conrention, upon' the Warrants (if the President, jn the usual form. By command of Brerct .Major General E. IL S. Canby : Louis V. Caziarc, A D0y A A JL 0 Letters from Itinerant. Special to the Raleigh Register. WrLiinrGTos, N. C, Feb. 17, 18C8. Wilmington is the largest city in North Carolina. Raleigh is the most central ; Charlotte the most thrifty; Newbcrn the best oyttered ; but Wilmington is the Iroad- ett and the thicltit. . Wilmington got its name just as most men get office. It was originally called Newton, but when Johnson was appointed, by the Earl of Wilmington, Governor of North Car olina,the gratified Gorernor returned the com pliment by naming Newton after the EarL Doubtless it was a fair trade for the Earl was probably as proud of his' name-sake, as the Gorernor was of his seal of State. y LOCALITY. ' . Few places enjoy a finer advantage for trade with the interior, than Wilmington. It lies immediately on the Cape Fear, and only some thirty or-forty miles .from its mouth. It is thus connected, by water, with all the ports of the globe. A large number of steam and sailing vessels, ply. between it and New York, Baltimore, the West Indies. and other parts of the world. It is a termi nus of the Wilmington, and Manchester Rail road, and is connected thus with Charleston, Columbia, and the , cities of the extreme South.' It is a terminus of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, and is thus tp be connected with Charlotte and the country intermediateincluding Wades- borough, N. C. It is a terminus of the Wil mington and Weldon Railroad, thus con nected with Newbcrn, Norfolk, Richmond, and the cities of the North. I would not omit Halifax, N. C. It is a terminus of a little fleet of small steamers on the Cape Fear the Gov. Worth in the number be ing thus connected with Fayetterille. JornxALisx. Wilmington, like Raleigh, is filling up with newspapers. In this land of liberty, erery party, and erery fraction of a party, roust bare an "organ." I hare heard it sur mised, and think it true, that the Wilming ton Journal has the largest circulation of any daily paper in North Carolina. It is only cz; out of a considerable nqmber. It strikes me aa a good location' for. a paper which shall be the common medium of communi cation for all kinds of information upon the ojhole subject of our material interests. Take for instance the grape. vine, A paper which provided a special department for knowledge on the subject of the vine, would do good service its culture the besf soil for it time of planting -gathering the habits, perils and successes of the vine, and all that grows out of the subject Wilming ton is destined to be the centre of the wine trade for a large section! Already there is an association here the "Wilmington Wine Company," heavily engaged in the wine bus iness. They made ' nine thousand gallons last scasoa. This company is not engaged so much in telling wine, as in exhibiting the quality of the wine. It is said that at a dining in New York, the host treated "his company to some of the best French' wine then some from California and some, from other parts, and finally gave them some from Wilmington in bottles with the lables washed off. The party drank, but were bewildered aa to its parentage. On being told it was the scup pernong wine from North Carolina, they pronounced it equal to any on the table. vrsQirrroEs. Wilmington seems to be healthy. The children look healthy. Indeed the whole population look healthy. : But the musqui toes are certainly, "in the season," the longest and the sharpest pointed of any I have ever felt There is a story here of one that was seen, last fall, flying out of the City Hotel with three pounds of beef steak, the largest piece of steak any hotel in Wilmington evej, invested in at one time. THS PERCELL HOUSE. J , It is rare that one gets into such ' quarters as the Percell House. It is new, elegant and commodious ' It is equal to almost any r " I ttii a iwrsonalnenrr to the rate charred br hotel keepers generally. ? It is a merciless assanlt upon a man's deep interest, to charge him such prices as are charged.' But if any house has a right to full charges, the Percell has. f-'J ' CHURCHES. Wilmington displays , unusual taste , in house'of worship on the way, so hare the Methodists, and the Episcopalians, and the Presbyterians. JThej would do credit to the good taste and the devotion of any city, if fine churches is a proof of piety. The Hebrews hare a place of worship; but they are not numerous enough to hare a rery large or extensive temple. THB CITY HAlX. No other place in North Carolina has erected anything like such a City .Hail, as Wilmington, fit is a rery large and hand some building;' and the Hall itself is one of the finest rooms in the country for its pur poses. It is some fifty by eighty or a bun- I dred feet, with a pitch of at leajt two good stories, thus affording a volume of air of some ne or two hundred thousand cubic feet. For all the, ordinary uses of such a room, lecturing, and public meetings gener ally, it meets the demand fully. THB OLD LOO riSX. 7 My letters from Valley of Virginia, Har per's Ferry, Charlestown, etc, were written from a cold country. With all the attrac tions of that beautiful and fertile land, there is one check to the enjoyment, namely, the almost universal introduction of atovet, one of the most abominable of all methods of heating. It destroys sociability. It destroys ' fwm . tQ , k mountain-or Northern air, is what sends so many Northern invalids to Florida. The transition to the old log fire is delight ful. ' I neither smoke nor drink but if there is a luxury I enjoy, it is the log fire. I can not but compliment the countryman, even though he be the inhabitant of a log hut, on his rousing fire. It produces a very quitting effect upon one's wandering spirit on a co'.d day. North Carolina can afford this luxury to perfection. It seems strangle that coal should be burnt in this port. Probably a miilion cords of wood could be sent to this place by water, from the Cape Fear above, floated down stream, yet here and there you see the coal fire. If must be used for the sake of appearances certainly not for economy, or it may be because of the chronic penchant of our Southern people for Northern produc tions anything so it be Northern. They say the French gentry send their linen to New Orleans, to be washed in the Mississippi water. We may expect soon to hear of ours being sent to the Hudson. LUMBER. Saw milling has long been one of the most important enterprises here. But for the 'hard times," it would be In full blast now. It suffers however in the general decay. Still the sound of the saw is heard. How can the impediments to our prosperity sleep 7 I in peace, while So" "many wheels stand still, and so many men are unemployed, and "so manr women and children are but half cladt I i AX IMPORTANT PISCO VERT, i There is an important improvement on the tapis, in this city, in the method of distill ing turpentine. Heretofore the method has been pretty much the same as in the case of fruit distillation. The raw material was put into the copper boiler, and the fire was put underneath, and the spirit escaped through a curved tube or "worm." The difficulty in this method has always been, that the rosin was burnt apparently, and came out of a dark color the spirit also had a dark hue. The new method uses the same boiler, only, instead of a fire underneath, a tube is inserted into one side of the still and after curving and worming through the mass of crude turpentine, it leaves the still from the opposite side, and passes out This interior worm is supplied with heated iteam, which boils the raw material and volatilizes the spirit and send it through the external worm as usual. In other words, the heat applied to the still is sUam instead of fire. The re sult is almost a colorless spirit, far purer than by the old method, ana toe rosin is ox ;a beautiful clear amber, several shades brighter than by the old method. .Another great advantage is that the still and its works, are far less liable to confla gration so common and so- fatal heretofore to the bnsiness of distilling turpentine. It cannot take fire from steam, and even the fire that makes the steam may be some dis tance off. THE INVESTOR. Those who witnessed the " Tolar Trial," in the capitol last summer, may remember an uncommonly dignified, cool, and intelli gent witness a face that carried its own proofs of calmness and good sense Mr. Cashwell of Fayetteville, he is the inventor of the new still. If the invention turns out, as it is now bidding fair to do, I rather think it will be discovered hereafter that his name is-rather ominous. Itinerant. GOOD ILLUSTRATION. All who doubt that dividends of the Con necticut Mutual Life Insurance 'Company have averaged, over fifty per cent, or who doubt that the Company offers as good in ducements for investment as any monied in stitution can offer, will please, read the fol lowing certificate of Mr. J. Pusbee, ofaNasb -ua, the oldest member of 'the Connecticut Mutual, in the State of New Hampshire : , "This msy certify that I was insured at Ihe age of 27, for $2,500, by Policy, No. 144, in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company; that I made my twenty -second annual payment this month; and also certify that my dividends hire averaged over fifty per cent ; that the payments hare averaged about $31 annually, and the total cost to me for twenty two rears, onljh644.93. ' I hare always bcea pleased with myinstiranco I and believe I obtained H at leas cost than I could in any other Company. v, . v::r, JesS Pushes, 'January 1st, 18C8." " Every Agent claims ;,!- to hare the best Company,' but figures won't lie,n and "facts are. stubborn tnings." . ne coauenge any company to suow a poucy as larorawe as The ost of - insurance in ; the different companies can be easily determined by in restigatioo, and we will ask any agent of any company to point to an instance where insurance has been obtained at bo little cost We know that it cannot be done. Other Companies may succeed in making a more extensive display of inducements to the assured a higher commission may be paid to the agents, , and . their , officers . may lire mors extraragantly yet, we must say that the quiet progress of the Connecticut Mutual is commendable, and is the proper wsy to impress the public with the idea that Life Insurance is not a speculation on the part of the managers of the Companies, but a mutual contract,, whereby the assured, or his heirs, are . to receive a portion of the good vouchsafed to to the many. ' This Company was organized in 1846V and commenced business without a ; vestige of capital, and its accumulated assets now amount to oyer $18,000,000 00. The plan of the Company is purely mutual, based upon the broad democratic principles of equal rights and privileges the insured In it receiving all the profits: the number of its contributing members exceeding 55,000. This at once gives it the pre-emipence of being the largest life Insurance Company in the country. This position has been obtain ed, too, without the loss of a single dollar by investment Advertisement in another column. RALEIGH MARKET, REPORTED BY ..." UPCHURCH & DODD, Bacon, Country.. do Baltimore Beef, on hoof. . . . ; do nett Batter Cotton Corn Coffee '. Egg Flour. . Fodder Guano, per ton.. Herrings Hides, green. . . do dry Hay Lard Meal Molasses. Nails Potatoes, Irish. . . ........ 1C21 1417 . ...10lk ...... .;1020 3050 1516 $L801 85 2450 .....20 25, $12.0016.00 ..$1.25150 il00110 .$69 8c. 12 1-215 .75100 ; .......1620 $U51.50 .55$100 : J710 $L2510 do' sweet . ... .75 1.00 Peas 1.25L75 JUgs...., ... 4 1-25 Salt..;. r Sugar,. Tea Tallow. ....W..8.004.25 - ;....V.$2002JS ; ' ....... 1012 1-2 i nV:r:k iv.fc7ft H- ...... $2.25 5.00 J1 Vinegar.......... Whiskey , HIOHBY - fflBKET. ' CORRECTED BY JNO. 0. WILLIAMS & CO., FAYETTEVILLE ST. ;,, i !, Gold. ...138 Silver.... 130 Exchange on New York 1-4. Old Coupons -f.es.', . .-, .;..,.40 NJC R. R. Coupons,.. .. ........91 Old Sixes j. .....50 BANK . NOTES. ' ' Bank of North Carolina. . . . . . . . .62 - Cape Fear,. . ....... .26 1-2 " Charlotte,'. ......... .28 1-2 " Lexington, old 19, new 10 "I Graham ......V ...24 , Roxborough. . . . ; .60 ' " Wade6borongh........:.25 " Thomas ville, ..55 ' Wilmington ,.26 " Commerce 17 " Washington.... ...11 " Fayettevfle.. I..:....... ll " j Clarendon. ..4 " i Yanceyville. . . .- ;...5 Miners' and Planters' Bank,. ...... .36 ' Farmer" Bank, Greensborongh. .12 27 Commercial Bank, Wilmington. . ..26 Merchants' Bank, Newbe rn i t . 65 Greensborongh Mutual. . . ; 6 1-2 Virginia Bank Notes, about. ...... .25 South Carolina " " .....5.18 (Georgia " .20 GREENSBORO MONEY MARKET. COHKECTXD BT ' WILSON & SHOBEB, ' Bankers and Exchange Brokers, 1 Greensboro, N. C. Bnying rates for Bank Notes, Specie, &c Bank of N. C. .,, .50 Cape Fear, .26 1-2 Charlotte,. ; 28 Lexington at Graham,. ............ .24 " Lexington............. 20 Commerce, ................ i ....... 1 7 Clarendon,... ........... " ..4 Roxboro. .60 Tbomasrille, I .60 Wadesbajp,. Wilmington,-. . . ..1 . ..j . . .. 25 26 11 .3 Fayetteville, 4.. YanceyvOle, . u Washington...... ..J-..... Merchants' Bank of Newbern,. . . Miners & Planters Bank,. .1 Farmers Bank of Greensboro, (old). ........ 7 ..62 88 27 Commercial Bank of Wilmington,. ..26 Greensboro. MutaaL,. ,.,,...:.... 6 Vhgiiua Bank Noto, from........ . ...5 to 90; South QuUm Bank Nc4es,. 3 M 40 Georgia, , " , ....... ....3 " 90 Old N. C Bonds, Coupons onV..:...-.i.,. 5 7 Uoapona, ... 42 N. C B. R. Coupons, . .........85 Gold,......................;..........;lJ57 'flQferrn;dJ.Ai.:4.!.iVvf...-..U Northern Exchange,.;, .....; ...1-4 Revsnus Stamps sold at par for Currency, Ltf and Property Insured i ths best Com panics at the best Rate. ' r Liberal prices paid far United States and all other saarketable stocks.' -iv-'' -n . t3T Omee on AmtlrAreet opposite the Ex Picas OaSosw m the AvfaBsAk4':w-'J HORNER'S OLASSIQAL & MiTHEMATlOAL SCHOOL. OXFORPN, C. j "The price of board and tuition is one "hundred Sad fifty dollars per session of twenty weeks. Students charged from the time of entrance to the close of the session. -.- ? Catalogue and Circulars furnished upon appli- cation. ' : I - DR. DANIEL BREED, 4.; v Solicitor of Patents fc Consulting Chemist, OfSce, 731 F Street opposite Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C, . , (Late of the U. S. Patent Office ; formerly of the Oerman Laboratories of .Lie big and Loewig ; r- Translator of the Chemistrieaof Loewig and WilL) - - ' T-- Dr. Breed having devoted his time to patent business,either in the Government service or as Solicitor,) since 1852, feels confident in offering his services to inventors. He will promptlv at tend to any business before the U. S. Patent Of fice, also obtain Patents in England and other conn tries of Europe, ana give especial attention to chemical, rejected and other difficult and im portant cases. Address - j ' "'- dec31-tf Washington, D. C. WM. H. JONES. JAS. A.' KOOBE, " Late Cashier IT Cape rear. LaU Teller B'k Cape Fear. M. H. JONES & CO.. - (Sncoessors to Pulliam, Jones & Co) ' General Commission Merchants, A UCTIONEERS AND GROCERS, t Fayetteville Street, jan7-3m RALEIGH, N. C. , MARVIN'S PATENT A K 17 II AXD DBT PLA8TBE, AND nurglarjJProof SAFES. WARRANTED the best in the World! Nev er corrode the Iron. ; Never lose their fire proof qualities.' Are the onlj Sides filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. Please send or call for an Illustrated Catalogue. MARVIN & CO., Principal Warehouses : No. 265 Broadway, New York, No. 721 Chestnut street' Philadelphia s PEERS' PATENT CLASP AND HOOP IRON BANDS FOR BALING COTTON. THE SIMPLEST, . CHEAPEST, NEWEST, . SAFEST, . QUICKEST And in all respects the best method of securing the great southern Staple for transmission to market The following are some of its advan tages: - " ", Four bands can be put on as soon as one It is from ten to forty per cent." cheaper tnan rope.. ' It does not rot trom moisture or Durn witn tire. It does not slip or break and consequently pre vents waste. . v . 'j It is so simple that no person can make a mis take m, applying it ' 1 i . . ... -i -! ; '. . , ; - ; . - AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF i SPEERS' COTTON CLASP - - . - ,"' . ;;'.;. ''rSv' .;--f , AND HOOP JR6N BANDS In everV County of the States of North and Sooth Carolina, for the crop of 1867. BLANKS FURNISHED AND LIBERAL TERMS GIVEN. Address i - SPEERS' PATENT COTTON CLASP, - Case Union Register, Greensboro,' N. C. Pioneer Foundry and! . MACHINE SHOPS, Greensboro, N. tk The undersurned respectfully announces to the eublie that he is sole proprietor of the above es tablishment, and having re-fitted and furnished the same with new and unproved machinery, he is prepaired to do, in the best manner, all kinds of casting and Machine work ; such as manufactur ing and repairing Threshing Machines, Horse Pow ers, Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers, Mill Gearing, Plows and Flow Castings, Ovens, Skillets, Lids, and all kinds of casting. . , .Blacksnuthing and Wood work promptly dona Work taken from the depot in Greensboro, and delivered to the railroad agent free of drayage. All kinds of marketable produce taken .in ex change for work. J. IL TARPLEY. 19-tf . . 1ERWILLIGER & CO., v Manufacturers of the : V IMPBOVBD TRIPLE FLANGE Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES, . , . . . i ' With Combination and Powder-Proof Locks. . Warranted free from Dampness. Manufactory, 180 to 192 West Houston St. Depot, 100 Maiden Lane, near Pearl St. jal 26. New York EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. Pbtnctpai. OmCE, 646 Broadwa ' New'York. Great improvement in Sewing Machines. Em pire Shuttle, Crank Motion, Sewing Machine. It is tans renoerea mHseiess in action, iia monpn being all positive, it is not liable to get out of or der. It is the best Family Machine 1 Notice is called to our new and Improved Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors and Boot and Shoe Factory. Agents wanted, to whom a liberal discount will . J . - DC given, no ixmaigmneaa uiouc ltf J&JdXlltK Bit.VVXiNU AlAUliUN U. REBOSENE & GAS STOVES. Tea and Coffee Boilers, Glue Pots, Oil Cans, &c, &c I All the Cooking for a family may be done with Kerosene Oil. or Gas, with less trouble, and at less expense, than by any other fueL , , . Each Article manuiactnrea ny tms xtaysaj is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. Liberal discount to tne craae. KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO, ltf . 206 Pearl Street, N. Y. A YOUNG LADY, Thoroughly qualified to teach the English and French languages, with " Music on the Piano and first 'rudiments of Latin, desires a situation in some private family. ., The best references will be given. Address, - . IDA MAYS, f . - - jrieasant rtui, m v jnlBtf V ' . Care of Wm. A. Bucknor. DAXTEIt a. TOWUE. RICHARD C. BADGER. FOWLE JBAVOOEItf : AT, TOB2TBY8 AT ,LAW,. Raleigh, N. C, '. J Wilf practice in the Sanreme Court of North Qvolma, the United States Circuit Court the Suserior Courts of Wake. Johnston and Chiu sans counties, sm4 tn tne ixitrn of cawcrwptcvL. in FOR TEISTCTEISTTS; " "': .' " " - vr rt r - r , Onlv a few more subscribers areMreqnired to insure the speedy issue of the Great Illustrated f THE WEEKLY! PRESS, . ; ! . l i . i i i Ji " - i which in Bize and appfsarance will resemble HAEPJB 8"WESItf, .Ill but in value will far transcend that publication. : The Press will be an embodiment' of th spirit of the age. Each department will sparkle with the genius of the most eminent writers of the day. . ' - An original H .v.;- . w - .4,'j '; SERIAL STORY - :- -l ' of the most brilliant cliaracter will be commenced in the first number. -.r : THE ILLUSTRATIONS, I will he entirely original and of the most attractive style and nature. ' r -y ?;.-' , i The great expense and labor involved. in this enterprise render it necessary that we should start1 with an .;' ' - j ENORMOUS CIRCULATION. ' In order to do this, we shall do as follows : $10,000 in sums of $100, will be distributed thronu-h the ti rat edition To everv triven nuso- her of papers $100 will be allotted, v Every. copy of the PRESS will be. enclosed in a stout wrapper, so that the papers containing the greenbacks will nit be known bv their external annearance. and all purchasers will have an. equal chance for the money and gifts. . . ? Besides the 100 BILLS, orders will be enclos ed in certain copies of the edition for the follow h4. . ; '' -i-T '! '- .r . . .. . . , , , , U1JT175: . . .... : 1 -' : , Each. 5 Grand Pianos (Stein way's). . Value. . , .'. $500 5 Grand Pianos (Chickenng's). Value. ... 600 1 Garriage;from C. WittVa Repository. , . . 800 10 Gold Watches.;.......... ... i&o 6 MelodeonS. . .' .. . ......... .. . . .. ... . . . 175 10 Ladies' Gold Watches ; . . 100 10 American Silver Watches, . ..... i. .'... 75 5 Music Boxes. .'. ........ .. ..... ..... . 45 6 KlliDtic Lock-stitch Sewine Machines. ... 0 8 Wheeler and Wilson's Sewinir Machines . . 75 A Wilcox & Gibbs' Sewine Machines. ...... 60 Photograph Albums 10 The balance to consist of Accordeons, i ea bets, Silverware, - &c. Ko pollar Jewelry. No gift worth less than Ten Dollars. r THE PRESS will be mailed to any address upon the receipt of price, TEN CENT8,or eleven copies for $1, twenr- three for $ I, and sixty for ;. Address r ' STUART A CO., ' " New York PRE88,, 'No. 61 Broadway, New York City. Nov.8-tt . : ; SATURDAY EVENING POST. -A BEAU- O TLFVL. PREMIUM ENGRAVING. Re duced Prices to Clubs. "The Saturday Evening Post " gives a beautiful steel engraving names--- One of Life's' Happy Hours,' 26 inches kmg by 20 inches wide, to every single (2.50) subscriber, and to every one sending on a Club. , - It will commence in the first number of January a new story, called ,M The Outlaw's Daughter y a Tale of the South-west,'' by Emerson Bennett, au thor of " The Phantom at the Jforeat," - ITaine Flower." &c This will- be. followed by other seruu stones from the best authors. ) Shorter stones,, essays, sketches, letters, , agricultural articles, &c., are regularly given. . , The Post is neutral in politics being exclusive ly devoted, to literature and does nqt discuss Po- uucai or oectnrinu uwuuiur7tui6 m" political and religious press. ' . It offers among its Premiums, Wheeler & Wil son's Sewing Machines, Silver .Plated Tea Sets, Spoons and litchcrs, Uoia ana &uver waicnes, Double Barrel Guns, Allen's Rifles, 3felodeoni, Clothes Wringers, Appleton S Cyclopedias, &c. New subscribers who subscribe now for 1867, will have their names entered on the list of the Post at once, and receive the whole year 1867 ba-t sides. 'i -r.:v-i- vv- - r . Terms. 1 copy,' land the large premium e- graving,-z.ou ; 4 copies-, o.uu ; o copies, nu vw copy gratis, 8.00 8 copies,-and one Teopx gratis, 12.00; 2ty copies and onS copy gratis, 28.00 ; 1 copy each? of Post and Lady's Friend, 4.00. The getter up 'of a Clnb will always receive a copy of the the Premium Engraving. Members of a Clnb wishing the Premium Engraving must remit One Dollar extra. ' j ! Those desirous of getting up ' Clubs or Pre mium Lists, should enclose 5 cents for sample pa per, containing the particulars, 'Address . : r H. PETERSON & CO., tf J9 Walnut "street, Philadelphia. THE MORNING STAR PUBLISHED DADLY, EXCEPT SUNDAY - : AT WILMINGTON, N. C, BY WILLIAM IL BERNARD, . No. S, South Water Street. I ' ' " i The Cheapest Daily Newspaper in North ob South Cabolina I The STAR contains latest Telegraphic ons- . patches ; Local News ; Reports of Markets and General Intelligence. ( !j; TKRMfl v Subscription jMailed to Snb- scribers at Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for Six Months; OneDollar and Twenty-five cenU for Three Months. '. ; i ' ADYZXTISINO RATES-; Lower tiuuv those of any Daily Newspaper in either of the Carolines! Address all communications to W. H. BERNARD, Proprietor, Wumington,i. U. Nov 5 lin -v- TJ'XfTXnTOX'S FIRE ARMS, ' . JtC SOLD BY THE TRADE GENERALLY.; UPWARDS OF 200,000 FURNISHED THE U. S. GOVERNMENT. Army Revolver, 44-100 in. Calibre, f Navy Revolver, 36-100 in. Calibre. . ; i Belt Revolver, (Self-Cfccking,) Navy Calibre. Belt Revolver, Navy Size Calibre,, Police Revolver, Navy Size Calibre. New Pocket Revolver ,"(wiffi Loading Lever.; Pocket Revolver, (Self-Cocking.) f Repeating Pistol, (Elliot pt) No. 32 Carindge. Repeating. Pistol, (Elliot pt) No. 22 Cartridge. ' Vest Pocket Pistol, No. 22, Cartridge. Gun Cane, using No. 32 Cartridge. ( . Single Barrel Shot Gun Revolving Rifle, 36-100 in. Calibre. Breech Loading Rifle, No. 32 Cartridge. Bcech Loading Carbine, No. 40 Cartridge. U: S. Rifle, (Steel Barrel,) with Sabre Bayonet U. S. Rifled Musket, Springfield Pattern, Our new Breech Loading Arms have just been approved and adopted for Military service fn Eu rope. E. REMINGTON SON'S,4 ' ' - ' ' Tlion, New York. . ) .1 ' -i'-.'j - 'i "., AjBENTS. vf. jfe K4inl. New York : Poaltiev' & Trimble. Baltimore i Henry Folsom & Co., Jsew O rleans & Memphis f M;. Ramsey to Co.,rSt' Louis. :' " r'v:'"' - : itt- -rr r i ' : BANKERS AND BROKERS, '' rh:l ' inn r.f.': r .i GENERAL PURCHASINO r AGENTS. IT. a. Forciffii KewswDer Advertising ... .. . . , ... y, . t ... -. ' a . . . l " ... 19 Bbxup St, as ST.ExcAHoaJTiApi, TpaiCTLlNTS' St BANKESS-' f s k'H i ;!J sr. f c Vtn.?JhT - ixu'i suY 200,000 Ticket.- $1 each. .-; : r'nh h .! . I'.A $a&r.vatn"if ln :.il,' ' j 200,000 preseata, or One for every ticket, j jirta Will positively take place bn Saturday, March 7, 1868,atIrringHall,Nsw.Yorki)avlur I To be conducted oh the Mntnal Benefit Prfnd ple,and the fairest and inost impartial pit fit ) dUtribution yet offered to the public. ,, . ' : M- k - Secure your Tickets at ebeilc? A -A 1 present in cash., $20,000 1 " . it-Lo,ooo : 2 . - . m , sach $5,000., ir. ,10,000, . 5 " ;' - $2,000.-..,..' 10,000 00 .'!. -H'V"r $B0..-.;;'.'' ,0Ws. t 100 ' 'Fl" . ' $50. ..,. 425 M from ti to $10 each. il&JXXh 80 Sewing Machines, valued St. ..... , 10.000 74 Grand Piano Fortes, valued at. 11,700 15 FuU SeU DiaawmvvaliMd nJLU.' tlfiXy 168 Gold and Silver. Watches, valued at 21,220 , Assorted presents, amounting to. . . ..I . , 5578 '7 -tf'x ,;.! fm-t- jy.ti3UfT n - I A present for every TkkdU if ,v in t ' ;, ' ".''''' '.',.M'-"yf hhr rJ ain 'All who desire to purchase should do soat once.. ; so as to enable us to register them before the final' distribution. J r.rfj 5 m. s3 u?i IH 1 WrrV.I TicUta El mM, . for tS.COt 8 ten 12 for, All awards wQl he delivered as directed the day after the. distribution,' and the .'result' sent to each, ticket holder at once.v i J , ni ui Send stampa for prospectus sad. list el prices Reliable Agents with good references wanted, , , Address, , L. B NORRIS kCOJ" jan28-2m . . 117 Broadway, New.YpriC. 0 PLANTERS. Leibie first nroraulirated the facts la relation to. Genuine Saper-l'bosphate of lima," and the dia covery is considered the great Agricultural lan- provemenf of thege,? ,u;; .-m a ..j F "on f SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF .XUIE rA -.iVtvt-f' rr:'- i. "i -v.-itf "'f " ' o s now before tho public Let the planter ire it a fair and impartial trial, and Communicate the results to us., We make no claim to hehv pub lic benefactors," bnt. we do claim euriarticl to bs J y GENUINE 'BONE MANURE, '.-.-i : -r f ;ir.;ii;-;(jv1"::,'.'J..',' and nothing else, ani therefore, just what the agriculturist want "to give the' plant food and improve the soiL, .., .; T ..fptl X'-fi! t:I We remain yonrs truly, i . '" f-' '''" ' LISTER' BROTHERS'' x nut Dine, jiiw im, jan28-ly Sole Manufacturers, , -.1 TMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.'' EVERY YOUNG MAN desirous to obtain a thor ough Practical Bnsiness Education, should attend the old, established ; :tr . ,ttpine;'ii PRACTICAL BVSINisS' CptlidB' NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIC iKSTJTu'rii i Corner JBaltimore end Char lea Streets . . BALTZKOBE, 1TD. FOUXDKD tS 1852 'f' CKAmEKD IS 1854 THE ONLY INCOEPABATED PfBTlTUTlOX Of the kind in the State of .Maryhmd, ". THB LEAMKO -BDnSSS' fcbttXGE Of BAITTMOBC. r . THE COLLEGE IN . MARY LAND I : ..Which has mtroduoed the mtesa'li4 i X 1 J if w aciua ouwneas pracuce j ;; 5a aw e - 1 to any-extent ft '!'- - iJt ;U :ii .iwl.-.fI Dnrpvn m n t xrrro 1 - . ' ' . . Tv-,v. AND pFFlQES ,; ia suocesafjd operatiocu '.i r? ";- ' t r.'.it'- !! '-if; 'ArV?e UT'di Every Student becomes s Merchant, BodIm keeper and Banker, and goes through with the whole business ' routine of ' Buying ' and ' Selling,' Shipping, Importing, etc., etc ',Vt i'( il. ... j ; ."5 'f' f..ivr if-. u ilff Anil .vIj 'o''i!l The Most Extensivs .. ,; 7 -r.it and Most Elegantly . . , : 'FltrnishedEstUishmenl 1 " , : ' ' ' " ofthstindin th4VnU .', , U ; v f ,H),.PMtJii0tt' -. .: .-CTTT.''' i - 'vi-1 iV -T Everv Younz Man should write .immediately for our lanre Illustrated Colleire Journal, contain ing Terms of Tuition and full particulars, which ' will be sent by return mail xree or. cnargf,wuA samples of Money. Commercial and Business Papers and Beautiful Specimens of : Spencerlaa Penmanship Address -n iuojw v - , iS. XL 1AJSHJSH, iTMkCipaJ. 9 jul 19-ly. Baltimore, Md, rpAYLOR, MARTIN & CO.,,. t . yf IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN -, : I.'- J-t.'l.'iiJi.j.'i LHardware, Cutlery, BarVlron W fhxlJ Wight! - i f 1 Material, House jrurniskiog Uoods, Jrarsn in ers' and Mechanics' ToohvevervDeiH J,(L ' cription of Hardware for Milling , Purposes, Mill Bands, Gam : t and Hemp Packing f,', . c,,&e., Ac ; Corner Main Street and Market Square, 1 ian28-2nv ' Iforfolfc, Va. TTtyCKWHEAT ITXUR-l0oilbsl No.' l N. I n D.mL.Ls Ham hs 9malMA - - ' ; jan28tf U JONE8 CO t i A LEI ALE! 1--10 kegs' Cockade Oty f- 2.- ceived this snoming. . A supply always M hand. j , . , r jan28-tf w H idNES lk 'COv COTTON SEED WANTED AT.NEUSE OIL illLLS. I wiahV to' purchase' fifty thousand bushels Cotton Seed.: r t uT -U. . deel3-lm , , ... .. ,w ,W, K yiI.I.KB,t TT T ATTTTTl TO HTHTP-i-A PIANO. fun It YY.'v- jn t'.--e.l-,i:',5V.Mft Vx.'ii'l Enquire at this oflioe. i seplHf T7EMALB COLLEGE, BOKDINT0 WN; N. i- J-Pleasantly -aituatodoo itie Dslawave River, thirty miles North of Philadelphia The j very " best advantagei in all departinenU of a thorough and acKwpfihed sdica4on btrnUbed, ha connection with aleasaat hpo,,;, u.'l TjEST DBIED ph.,hJ.,,. v v,' .a - FOR FAMILY t8&4V '.Ki ; Families or Schools, desiring, to supply bess ' elves with a good article of Dried Fruit for winter r use, can have any kind, or "aa assortment cars- fuUyselected and packed ra klf-bTtsMot Wsarels, by applying, so- tne anaersignea. - 73 ;:-1 j Apples, peeled and unpeeled Peaches, Peari Cherries and nam, sow on hand and eomstantl shipping ' iiL' S aVpl-lm, S s' T.' j 1-. ' .' -'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1868, edition 1
3
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