1
I ::
I
ii 1 i . -
jos. s. casnos. ,OB- WM- ""r-
. f . t?ANNOIfJ& HQLDEN, , .
-Editors of the i&uidard. Printers to the Vonvtntion,
and authorized publisher of the Lays; iff Va
t United State. - - -
Saturday,- Jecember '. 23, J865.
y C ' ' ; "
; Christmal. " ' .
The Standard Will 'not be issued until'
"Thursday morning next: Prom" time , im-
memorial the Intervening period has Wen
"4he Printers-Holiday-' - - - J,
. . Th6T Trail' of the Serpent? f -r-1
At the tim& the -opened upoa the
; jS&wwZariZ in earnest to use its own expressive
iV phrase,- it ."feitKiife and tmeasy," Jt
v charged upon the Standard that it was rms-j
representing. and dainagingtto 6oyernor.4 ;
Somehow or other in tbe'eyes of the Spinel,
:: the, iSinn? and the GoTernor become one
I; and the 'same thing. It was his ; u: Court
Journal," his M organ," and he was held re-j
Bponsible for it. i On the 6th of September it
said: S -'1 - vif
- "In all bur intercourse with Gov. Holden since
1 ' he has been in office, he has been uniformly dig
5 : nifled, affable, kind and courteous in his deport-
l mentto -every oner We have not heard of an
exception lie puts on no iorayr nuysi w uuuw?
i 7 people tremble in their shoes.! Nothing like it!
t ft is for this Treason, we counsel the SUndard to
i change its course, and imitate the temper and
-.spirit of the Governor, unless it misrepr&ent
s him before the public and seriously damaj& Jds ad,
' ii ministration." J ;tM ;,?.' :K ' y, ' ;.-f.:.-.:i
'vr The italics are ours. . Got. Holden was
then to be held responsible by the public for
. the tone and conduct oi tha Standard. If it
s !: did or said certain' .things, Gov. Holden
would suffer. Why did not the Sentinel come
out boldly and manfully and say that the
Standard was as much responsible to the
public ifor what k 'said,'as the Sentind was oi
ever will be ? . .' But while praising the .Gov
, crnor it sought to stab him; ; . . ... ij;
, A few days afterwards a communication
gned by onei Map," waa published in the
" Sentind. It was a mere bill of indictment
against the i Govbr; T Sentind sustain
ed "llilo," especially where he, M Milo,''
1 r made Go v.. Holden responsible for the Stan-
r dard. To support
"Milo" and itself
it
even dragged in a third party. It said on
the 16th:
' A gentleman who has large observation and
means 01 Knowning ine senumenis 01 me people
of the State, after reading ' f Milo" remarked,
. that the sentiment was becoming common among
our DeoDle.1 that President Johnson is far more
liberal in his feelings and purposes towards North
" Carolina, than Gov. Holden ist We have antici
Dated nothmg else from the course of the Stan
dard." . .. , ; ::?:
Here was a direct charge that Gov. Hoi
; den was illiberal and thai the; feeling was
growing in theState agamst him. The Sen
tind was pledged to GoyV Holden's policy, it
had declared it to" be the true policy, and yet
when it began to face popular opinion, bred
k nom pia prejuaices ana aisanecaon, it, lurn
. ed upon the Standard as the cause of th
growing evil, and , held Got. Holden reppn-
able . for. the Standard. The truth was, its
own subscribers ana reaaers were the persons
. who entertained such feelings, and instead of
enlightening them and promoting harmony,
it fostered their prejudices. To the extent
of its circulation it leaned' against the Gov
ernor, although its printed pledge of support
i: and words of praise were scarcely dry upon the
paper, t We could not reach such persons
and if perhapi we did, the &nfrnZTiadwarp-
; ed their judgement and aroused their feelings
against 'us. - ; - j.-
-1 'hA OAaI m(l nrtill . n Aw. .mn n 4- n
j - gathered in the Convention, if possible. The
j rop amounted to $15,000,000 war debt, the
j displacement of Gov. Holden, and a general
scramble '. for office by the " true men, who
; swear to their hurt, yet change not."
" But again, on the 20th of September, it
r . deemed it .necessary , to re-endorse the Gov-
I f ernor's -. policy. This wag . done in the most
U; unequivocal iflmner, to be broken ere another
;y moon waxed and waned
' About this time an article appeared in the
i oumaara neaaea " uorne ana let us reason
j , together." The Sentinel charged Gov. iiol
? if den, by insinuation, with writing ijLt. ' Tliis
insinuation, mark you, was meant to trap the
Governor and clinch its former chargesthat
he was 'responsible for
the editorials
in
the ' Standard. Having
called the : atten-
tion . of the Sentind to
th
insinuation
however, V it publicly corrected its state
ment pn the 22nd of September. Thus,
by insinuation it was assailing the Governor
i:
covertly. Observe how insidiously , it labor
ed to destroy confidence in Gov.5 Holden--
praises fell from its lips one day, insinuations
and ; misrepresentations the next.' Other
anonymous communications were published
about the same time, all tending in the same
-direction. ' , - f rj v'vSj
We think that enough has now been said
to prove this point-that the Sentind, while
it pretended to be friendly to the Governor,
was really opposing him; as far as it was
; prudent to do so. The-name of such politi
cal friends is "legion." The, pity is that
: any honest citizen should have been deluded
' by this wolf hi sheep's clothingfe
- VZ-v Distressinr Accident; V-ij,
i : We learn that the train bound this way ;
xrom CJnariotte yesterday evening, - broke a
.-vn. uixuci mc Mggjige ,carf near uoncord,
. killing two persons iustantlyi-one being the
aggage-master, Mr, Ope, 'and the other the
Southern fExpress imessengery Ir.i T ?! A.
White. . - -' t J - j -
! Tlie Message of the TPreident.
; Ve'This admirable doumn'acxibmpanied by
I theJreport of Ge"n. Grant, appears on pur first
' pag. ; Sir. Sumner8' remarks are also given,'
as well as' the scathing answers of Messrs.
Dixon and Doolittle, We invite our readera
to an attentive perusal : of these documents.
: ; Rev: Joel W; Tucker will preach the fu
neral ermon; of Mrs. Julia A. Bromell, to-
.morrow -morhiBg, Jat'the Methodist Churchv
'V . ...... - 1,t3
; We Are informed by telegram thai the
' Southern, members of Congress have resblireo
, toretuTn to their homes until after the 4th
(jay of Mareh ;ext.
Alabama.
liltcMgomerj advices to the 14th say that
I Jndee Bneteed, of the United States District,
. C(tt9SL that tlie Congressional
I oatifor attorneys anacivu omcers is consti-
Mphwl J. Semmea (of the pirate Alai
V. 'VTTL. rrftted last evening br: order
. ' i U IM ll HMrf IV.
from Wasninuwui - '-"ri w
North under jgsma. f.:.,
. U , V EVASION, s- .:l , :
The LerisUture of .North-Carolina has ad
;tht no law-was passed,, nor even proposed,
"for the gotesnmeht or' protection, of the
freedmeru, Thia is1 to-be regretted. No
amount-nf wilful blindness "can obscure the
fac$ that his very question "was, of alothers, J
the one that the JNortn-uarouna xiegwasure
should have met and disposed of in a broad
and liberal spirit. It was unworthy of them
as men, and particularly so asT politicians, to
dodge this vital tissue. ' The State is.full .pf.
freedmen; their condition is anomalous and
painful, leth to themselves and " the whites ;
they are accused of criminal excesses, and
their late masters are as loudly accused, of
persecution; the 5 densely -populated .negro
districts nave given a voie auuosi, suuu
n trainst tlie candidates supposed : tabe ' fa
vorable to the governmental policy of recon
struction, and so preponderant Tias been that
vote tnatit-13 now a quesuou uiusauiuhuit
trafinn will not summarily set it aside and
continue indefinitelythe existing military rule.
In r this ; action of the legislature we see
"nothing but evil.. They failed to setUe, ana
t!hp. orrpat niiestinn
CVCUUailVU WVWwiwj tl
f the day, one, too7bearing so directly upon
reconstruction tnat every evasion ,4 must
be set4down as iesigni to emDarrass, me
President and Congress, ahd postpone, so far
as the voting power of North-Carolina can
do" the wished-for msaent of readmission.-h-
Before the election we had hoped better re-
suits in tne oia pionu owttc owwiuiug
semi-neutral position between hot-headed
South-Carolina and pride-driven Virginia,
she seemed to be ,a sort of neutral ground,
where there was at least hope that the seeds
of Union might fructify ; but we fear that the
Waves ' Ul . JJVXOVXX 11VU1 uv r
South have rolled over her, barren plains and
infected her with all the virus of herneighbors.
Certainly the statesmen (if such :still exist)
of North Carolina cannot expget by lofty
disdain to brush from thieir soil a quarter of
million of freedmen, nor ican they hope by
this ostentatious ignoring of the very ques
tion the General Government deems most im
portant, to gain consideration in quarters
Where j consideration must ultimately he
gained,- in order to bring about that re-union
for which all good and loyal men are ao ar
dently; hoping and striving. JVr-;-.-F. Times.
Paris Correspondence of the N. Y. TribimeJ ;
G EN ERAL SCHOFIELD'S ALLEGED
.. MISSION THE TRUTH IN THE CASE
SPIRIT OF THE EVENING PRESS.
i " The journals speak of the arriyal in Paris
of General Schofield, said to be charged with
a mission bv the President of the United
States. We can positively state that the
French Government has received ho commu
nication on this subject, and we .Believe the
news to be, devoid ot loundation."
The wording of this paragraph is mani
festly insufficient to allavthe curiosity which
inquires the reason for the arrival in Paris of
such a considerable personage as General
Schofield. There he is at the Grand Hotel,
attended by a suite which includes two aicls-de-canips,
of whom one is a General If the
Comtitutionnel knew that all that has been
said about his mission toParisis unfounded,;
it would have said so in clear terms, and
have declared that he was merely at the
Grand Hotel like so many other personages
of note, for the purpose of making a holi
day. I But this is far from being the case. ;
I deliberately commit myself to the opinion,
founded upon various indications, that Gen.
Schofield has a political mission here. . It is
perfectly true, as the Constitutionnel says, that
the Frepch Government does not pjfickdly)
know anything about it, and General Scho
field has not yet been presented by the Uni
ted States Minister, either to the Emperor or
to M. Drouyn de L'huys. 1 f
It may be that having " unofficially"
sounded the disposition of the French Gov
ernment, he may ultimately not think it ex
pedient to act upon his discretionary in
strctions. But that he is authorized to make
important political communications, should
he judge it expedient to ! do so, is a fact of
which I have nocdoubt whatever. With
these few prefatory remarks I subjoin a few
observations on the subject from the French
evening papers. - - - -; i
The! France, more cautious than the Con-
xtitutionel, says :
"We-think we may affirm that no official
notification has as yet revealed the existence
ot this mission."
We read in the Temps: .,
" What is it that the Constitutionnd de
clar'es to be devoid of all foundation ? Is it
the fact of the arrival of Gen.- Schofield in
Paris, or only the fact of his having a mis-
' sion ? We know that the Constitutionnd
has a right to speak like ah oracle, but it
might be a little less obscure than the sybils.
Itis certain that the General is in Paris, and
we could mention the hotel where he is stay
ing We believe, also, that he had yester-
- day an interview with M. Drouyh de Lhuys.'
I doubt the last fact mentioned by the
Temps, i The Patrie says : . !
3f"The Constitutiond oughtto have stopped
at the first part of its. denial. It may well
be that Gen. Schofield has no official mission
..here;., but the belief is persistent that he has
: reauy come on ousiness connectcu witn jaex-
ican affairs in connection with the United
States. . What we hear is that Gen. Scho
' eld is instructed to explain to the Imperial
Government the political signification Of a
passage4 which will be inserted in President
Johnson's message relative to Mexico, and
also to state why the Cabinet' at Washing
ton accrecutea a new envoy to Juarez." !
QHRISTMAS I CHRISTMAS 1 1
Please year
Children, Sweethearts, .Wives, tad
Husbands. :
Call at Ph. THIEM'S Store and examine the
largest "and handsomest Stock of Fancy Goods,
ojf6 ana uomecnouenes, oi an uescnpuonB.'
$10,000 worth of Fancy Goods. . i
$10,000 44 . 44 Toys and Confectioneries.
$10,000 44 44 ' Jewelry, Perfumery, &c. :
1 FqrChristma flffef ings !
Which will be sold at the lowest prices. ;
CALL AND EXAMINE, Ur ; i '' vY
r CALL AND EXAMINE, ,
t-
, - CALL AND EXAMINE
Ph. THIEM'S Beautiful Stock of .Christmas
" C7 Great inducements to persons wishing to
?i' dec 13 tf ,-. V:.- , PhTmEM.
S50
REWARD l
Stolen .from )the stable tof the subscriber, on
Tuesday night, 19th inst; a medium sized Chest
nut Sorrel Horse, round body the mane- and 1 tail
?Sfi?e.lH?S? ttt uearly'grown out,s a
Uttlewhltein thforAht o i'
shoulder, caused by a snag ; shod before, -when he
3 WJLCU. I n il I TaV Ttio ahnira 4knrnJA. ."U
if thorse to me, two miles from Sa-
rFr ouse,in the Haywood Boad -of
iSfnf0l?M.,W lead o his recover C
'jrwV;iBIi GOODWIN
and:' thoroughly
Prietor wltetTft52SS OT2J2T P"
ibure' . -j. ua.. nrn.
nov IwmtflO";.
For the Standard.
1 If.!-. ,,,'.,..1-'V ' ' ""
LOCAL MINISTERS'NDONVENTION.
The Convention re-assembled in the' City j '
-of - Raleigh at 12 o'clock, December the 8th J ?
at the call Ot tue uommutee
ProfTPool, Dr.'Rnooker.waa tailed to ine
chair and ' L. ''Branson appointed secretary, i
Jm Branson being called upon to explain the
objects f,the Cnventiontated briefly, of
the-preTious seion of the Convefaon . held
in August oi 186: also of the circular letto,
sent out, m Marcn, oi tne present ye, BuU
of the general , interest manilestea Dy tne
Local Body; so far as intelligence has teached
them--that it watlesired;now; to orgajnize;
the Convention into a regular Association so
-fiPvtirrf thin
class of workingmen, thereby I preventing
those euithets
s too often -.circulated about; 1
these unassuming' and comparatively, un
Irnnwn Ifthnrers in the MinistrV.
Rev. Solomon Pool, then made a brief but
valuable speech, showing mmselt alive to tne
ffreat work of thVMmistryw and very highly
approving every proper ' means ' for elevating
church. f-'1-"":';;-'?.7. 111 , '
; On motion. W. n. Cuninggim, Soloman
Pool, L. Branson 'JvW. vCr0Wjdeand j
Turner M. Jones, were appomtca commit
tee, to prepare appropriate business for i the
Convention On motion of G. W- Heptinr
stall the former committee was relieved. The
Convention adjourned-to meet at 7 o'clock.
The Convention re-assembled at the hour
annointed. and Rev. S Turner M. Jonea of
Louisburg Female - College was called to the
The committee on
business reported as
follows: " I! -.-if
1. We recommend that this body be re
solved into a Local Ministers' . Association to
meet annually at Bome appropriate place.
12. That 'the Association appoint a Presi
dent, a Secretary and one Vice President for .
each Presiding Elder's District. ' i 7 ' . '
- 3. That the Annual Association be held in
the month of August, each year. 1
i 4. That a committee! be appointed toi ad
dress a circular letter to the local ministry
throughout the State. ... . i ,
5. We fecommend that the following reso
lutions be passed,, and that they "be incorpor
ated in the circular letter.
. 1. Resolved, That we recommend local
ministers,- so far as ' practicable, ; to preach
once on each Sabbath and at such churphes
as do not usually have; Sabbath preaching hy
regular pastors. j ! !
, i 2. That it is desirable we should give spe
cial attention everywhere to,, our Sabbath
School interests. - , j . ; ' -
3. That we recommend, always, a cordial
co-operation with the itinerant ministry.!
4. That We desire tike next General Confer
ence to enact such laijvs as shall require all
ministers to pass examination, on some spe
cified course of study, before receiving .ordi
nation. !!. ' ' :,- "4.Lv; "
5. That we do protest against' locating
men with full powers as local ministers, jwho
at the timie, are liable', to impeachment! or,
whose character has not been passed.
ItespcctluHV, j ' !
j W. 11. CUNINGGIM, ")
. jj SOLOMON POOL.
L. Bit ANSON, i I Com.
W.J.WJCROWDER,
TURNER M. JONES, J
The report of the committee was received
and the Convention proceeded to take up the
articles seriatim.'
On motion of W. 1
. Cuningjim, the som
and requested to pre
sent to all the local
mittee was continued
pare a circular to he
ministersof the State, showing more fully
the objects to be accomplished by the Con
vention, and desiring them to assemble in
one united Convention at some specified
time and place. ! j 'j
On motion, an assessment of one dollar on
each 'member present, was made to defray
the expenses of printing. ! 1
The Convention then instructed the com
mittee toi especially incorporate j the follow
ing points m the circular letter. !
l.Jihe duty ot regular Sabbath preaching
so far as practicable, j i
a.-. A cordial co-operation witn lntmerant
Ministers in good st
iding
3. The importance
oi
higher ministerial
attainments both moral and intellectual
4. The necessity
of strictly: guarding
against admitting improper persons into the
Ministry from the laity. ij
5. The impropriety ot receiving men from
any source, or retaining men in the Local
Ministry, who are detrimental to the cause.
6. The great advantages to be gamed by
united sympathy and more frequent associa
tions among ourselves. ill
The Convention was then entertained for a
length of time, by an! able address 'from the
Kev. N. F. Keid, of the North Carolina Con
ference, approving the olijects of the Con
vention, and showing the absolute necessity
of diligence and devotion in order for minis
ters of any class to obtain eminence in the
calling, i- -. 1 . ! .. I
A unanimous vote 'of thanks was! returned
Mr. Reid by the Convention, for j his j pro
found remarks and paternal advice. !
cm motion tne Convention adiourned, sub
ject to the call of the committee.' j j
1 TURNER M. JONES, Pres.
'L. Bn anson,' Sec. . -I j i
Raleigh, Dec. 8, 185. j
funeral Notice!
The funeral of Mrs. Tcija A Bbomkll will be
preached at the Methodist Churehi on Sabbath
morning the 24th inL, by the Rev. J. W. Tucker.
The friends of the deceased are invited to attend.
Iied: j V : . ;
In Jackson, . Northampton County, N. C, on
theSOth day of October, 1865, AitNA Barbow,
daughter of Dr. William, and Eliza BarroWj aged
19 years, j f, -."!'
; A few days hefore her untimely death, the sub
ject of this notice was in the possession of full
health and vigor, which gave her the promise of
a long life. "But death came in an unexpected
hour and hurried her to the tomb. It found her. 1
however, not unprepared, as she had for more
jthan twelve months enjoyed the consolations of
religious life, and been a consistent member of
jthe Protestant Episcopal Church. ,:
i
This blow has fallen with crushing force upon
er parents, of whom she was the idol, and unon
the society of which she was an ornament.
j Highly intellectual and accomplished, of great
Hivacity and sprightliness in conversation, warm,
ardent and unselfish in her nature, she attracted
those who came within the circle of her acquain
tance, and many tears unmixed with worldly grief
vf mnu&n Biam, wm oe Bneaupon ner eany grave.
But titf ever thus, " The dearesV noblest, Uove-:
uest, are always first to go." ,:..
Anna, thou hast indeed gone ; .' ; .
"Thy day without a cloud hath uassedL'
And tfaou wert lovely to the last .; . ,-'.
jsxongBisnea, not decayed J ,.? - t
As stars that shoot along the sky i
8hine brightest as they fall from high." - '
rpHEFJBMs OFSHAY W1XLIAMS0NS
'JL jijij.jti uasoiVBa xrom this date, s i:?
B. P. Willi aiHson.-Baleigh, N. . C.,.is appointed
A A . J-V. ri V. J .!--- -
m
Office ef North S't Iron aad Jrass Works,
iieIgN !c;De
XTAGBEENvAyA'INTED AGENT TO
Xlt close up the business; of ,8hay,- Wmianison
& Co. , , i hereby notify " all-; creditors to present
their,claimsr and all debtorsfeto come forward nd
iflSw'fFW6
18 s4the office of toe CpniT
.".- a.; l, .WII.lJA.'iJUN. Airetlt. ,
4ecJ23-tJwul4
twj-ftr-JMF
a4
sole Agent to close up the business. stv--T'.--"'!-';';ii,--'l
j W V-- - H A V- WIT.T.T AMSnW Xr nh '
;-dee?3tjah Mjm.ml4itJM
sBpSMITolicaa.
Mfb." Reid' Rheumatic "Ointment.-
the following testimony In its' favoranl ii
.you are afflicted with Jtheumatiatn, jyeuraigta, or
; any kindred disease, try it. -If ypu'have friends,
get them'to try it 4 , 1 vVi , f I" V
t to tng vattt pf fitcUities, certificates
: obtftlned at-ptetfenf from aU who have
. fa .
are from respectable . andell-kdown dt-
, - , . .
izens of this city
' .- - tTuZujaB?JSt. C, Augutnth, 1865
Mas. SA'REp;' I . take. Pleasure, iu stating
that I, and twoxother members of my family were
cured of Rheumatism by the use of your valuable
Ointment, fad that for more than three yt
years we
iave had no return oj it. , ;
Verv resDectfully. vours. ' H. POBTEK.
'; t ' .TIuSioi'N. C.; AugustlSdS.'
Mbs. 8. Ai Reid: This is to certify that I
made use of your RheuniatacOhitment ) in a
severe case of Rheumatism, and was entirely
cured of I can recommend it to the suffering
public as att invaluable remedy.
Very .truly, yours, ;
B. CLARKE.,
' ' v Raubigh, N. C, August 12th 1865.
Mbs. S. jA Rbid : I take pleasure in stating
that I was! afflicted with f Rheumatism for two
years, and; was cured of it by the use of your
"Rheumatic Ointment;" and for three' years
have experienced ho Buffering from it whatever.
' Very truly and gratefully youii, v ' j "
: J i lucy aJ Mcl0NAiiD
f" Price.lTwo Dollars per box. Liberal dis
count allowed to dealers. Sold by ,
.;;:" i ;d. t. carraway,
..-'4ayettevUle.8tyeeti Raleigh, N. C.
W. H. LiPPiTT, Druggist, Wilmington. , ; ;
; Pbimrosk & Diixingham, Druggists, Newbern.
S. J. Hihsdalk. Drure:ist, Fayetteville. : ,
M. A&C. A Stakton, Druggists, Norfolk, Va.
Dr. W. . Walsh, Druggist, Kinston. A
sep 1 6m j
H i :
Itch ! Itch I Scratch I ! Scratch ! I
Wheaton'sjOintmenl will cure the Itch in forty-
eight hours, i Also Acurea Salt Rheum, Ulcers,
Chilblains, and all eruptions of the Skin. Price
50cts. For sale by all Druggists. "- r
J By sending
Sole Agents,
60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
170 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of post
age, to any part of the United States.
,P. F. PESCUD, Agent,
Raleigh, Nj CV
sept 21 fly
Semraons Brazilian spectacles, to
strengthen and improve the sight of old and
young,by!day or night, with ease and comfort to
the ey e, w Jthout the distressing results of frequent
changes. iThese celebrated glasses arc too well
known throughout the South to speak of their
superiority over all others. Double and single
Telescope "of immense power and field. Cata
logues sent free, by enclosing stamp.
j 8EMMONS, Oculist Optician, ..
669) Broadway, under Lafarge House, N. Y.
nov 18 2m
A Few! Important Facts in Regard to
the Southern .Hepatic Pills. L They are
prepared from the best quality of Medicine by the
discoverer, now an aged Minister of the Gospel,
and are safe, j
2. Theyjbave been known for years and tested
by thousands in the South, and are specially adapt
ed to the diseases of this climate.
S. Hundreds of persons are known to have been
cured by them.
4. Theyiare not recommended by the proprietor
for everything, but only for diseases which arise
from disordered livers.
5. Directions and certificates accompany each
box, and these certificates are from well-known
and most respectable individuals.
6. Correspondents recommend them as good
for liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Pneumonia,
Jaundice,! Dyspepsia, BilUous Fevers, Billions
Rheumatism Worms, Plnrisy, Bronchitis, Cos
tireness, Diarrhea and Hepatic Consumption. '
7. Several gentlemen state that the use of these
Pills has been to them an annual saving of from
$100 to $200.
8. Some Physicians of the highest standing
prescribe them to their patients, and hundreds oi
boxes have been sold to regular practitioners.
J5? Fibr sale by the Drnggists. Directions
accompanying each box. Sent to any part of the
United States for $3 a dozen. Address,
'j 1 GEO. W DEEMS,
dec 1 lm Baltimore, Md.
Agua de Magnolia. A toilet delight I The
ladies' treasure and gentlemen's boon! The
"sweetest thing " and largest quantity. Manu
factured from the rich Southern Magnolia. -Used
for bathing the face and person, to render the skin
soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, &c,
It overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspi
ration, ; I j ; . .
It removes redness, tan, blotches, &c
. It cures nervous headache and allays inflamatibn,
It coolsj softens and adds delicacy to the skin,
it yields a suDduea ana lasting penume,
It cures musquito bites and stings of insects,
It contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It
is what eyery lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water af
terwards.
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
nov 22-4-6m Props. Exclusive Agents, N. Y
S T 1860 X. Drake's Plantation
Bitters. They purify, strengthen and invic-
orate,
They create a healthy appetite,
They are an autitode to change pf water and
diet,
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours, i-
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind, .j
They prevent miasmatic aud intermittent fevers,
They purify the breath and acidity of the
Biuumcu,
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
, They 'cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus,!
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous. Head
ache. . , ... -o; : A V
They are the best Bitters in the world. . They
make the weak strong, and are exhausted nature's
great restorer. " They are made of pure St Croix
Rum, the celebrated. CaUsay a Bark, roots., and
nerDs, ana are taken witn the pleasure of a bever
age; without regard to age or time of dayi :?rTar
ticularly recommended to delicate persons requir
ing a gentle .stimulant; : S6ld by ;- all ; Grocers,
,IJ.!WW feentime'
When Cork s covered by our private UiS, Stamp'.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottles.- v .
r.'y PvBL DRAKE & CO.,-
nov224-6m
,.,:j 21 Park Bew Yerkk
'. ; Batckelor's. Hair Dye l-Tbe Original "an
Best ut the. Worldr.: The onlytrue -and perfect
Hair Dyel : Harmless, Reliable and Instantaneous.
Produces. Immediately a splendid Black or natu
ral' Brown, without injuring,, the hair oir skin
Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Sold bv all
: Druggist. ;;The ehud . signed IVUliam -A
Regeaerating Extract of MiUeflenrs,
for Restoring and beautjying the HairV? ?
sffi ti;l"ft ?W CHARLES' JBATCHELORSS;
-Vt ifm 'Hra-New Torki
5'Beeswax TeJlowwilt Wthelfighest?
V (miHhrnf.llirW TU. awn-A, " r
1 sept
WMV EL- SMITH A CO.
0fejaugl5
v The Ladies connected with, the Methodist Con
gregation in this City, 'will hold a Fair in the Sen
ate Chamber, at the Capitol, on Friday and Satur day
evenings, the 22nd and Sdt'toiraise
funds for Denevolent purposet . :v j-jS
'-TlflrAtj fnr r,T at, tJiP. floor.
Poors
on open, each eyenins at t o'clock, . j v
22--2t, ir j i ..ait'f"; f Jj; '"';t
h dec
iniasTJsiAs vcinnsTaAs i r -v-
VJ".. ":'-. . r "i .
Will seB. at Auction, in front of our Store, on
Tuesday, -26th December, ? sale ' to coaainence at
104 o'clock, A.'M, the following articles: f :
llrt hnttlAa Rnnrhnn "Wfilskpv.- -' " .
Mononeahela
10 baskets Chamttaerne Wine,
5 barrels Old Apple Brandy.
1.500 lbs. Bacon Shoulders. ,
1.000 " prime Lard, in Pails and KLegs.
. 50;- Shoe Thread. . - Z
10 aoz. faa ixcks - u ( s
10 " Pocket Knives. I ,.e -ty
haaels Apples, v ' " L ' - '
And monv other desirable articles.
uec tas ,.- a. r.. wixULAMeuiN
"V AKNS AND SHEETINGS...
5 bales, 400 buneues Cotton xarna, Id;
. : k ... iinn t u , .. t .
.8
9
5 " 400 ". , "
5 ." 400 , Ut , ,
it
fr-
10
12
6 " 400 - " " . 44 as'rted Nos.
44 2,000 yds 4-4 Sheetings.-
a 44 :- 2,ooo -. 44 44
10 pieces 4-4 Bleached Cottons,
t In store and for sale bv
dec 23 tf , B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO.
A CASES BROGABTS. ' .'Mv J
X7 ?',";- - Just received at
.1 - - ' - . 1
dec 22 tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO'8.
FOR RENT! - T. "! .. '?-
A desirable family residence, how occupied,
by Rev. Mr.! Hnf ham. !. i : -
Alan arrtiriV. 17170179 niia An ili.t.tiL J
near Martin, and the other on the lot of B. F.
Moore, J-sq.
Liberal terms to the renters!
Ap-
ply to the Editor.
aec its u.
"COPARTNERSHIP. ?
, , i . JMSWBBBN. NJ V.f. fHOV. 1, 1865.
We have this day formed a Copartnership under
tne name and style or
WHITFOBD, DILL fc CO.,
For .the transaction of a Shipping and General
COMMISSION BUSINESS j
In this town, west side ot Craven Street, bnold
County Wharf. ! I '
- To the sale of Cotton, Naval Stores, Tobacco,
Lumber, Staves, Shingles, Corn, and all kinds of
Produce and Merchandise, and also to the sale and
purchase of Real Estate and State and: other
Stocks, we will give our personal attention!.
We are Agents for Murray's Nortn-Carolina
semi-weekly Line of Steamships between; New
bern and New York, and for sailing vessels for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and otner ports in tne
United States, and for different ports in the West
Indies. Thus it will be seen that we are furnished
by our own vessels with the amplest facilities for
the speedy transportation of Freight and Passen
gers, i out in aaaiuon 10 uiese, were is a weemy
fine of Ocean Steamships on the same routeJ and
a tri weekly line of Steamers by Inland t route
through Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal to Nor
folk, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New jYfrrk
. . , .i. i a i . il.
uence jnercuaiiie mm ouiupcra cuiriuuug; iuc
transportation of their freight to us, can rely jwith
confidence on its speedy transit. i
We will make liberal advances on consign
ments. IS
All letters addressed to us en the subject of
freight, or on any other business, will be promptly
answered. iuhin u. vy in i r ukl,
! GEORGE W. DILL,1 !
dec 5 197 tf 10 WM. C. WHITFOBD.
jp DATED WARE.
We have a beautiful variety of
Plated Tea Setts, 6 pieces each,
Tea and Table Spoons.
Salt and Mustard Spoons.
Forks and Cuds.
Also Plated Castors of the finest patterns, Nap
kin Rings, &c., &c.
These Goods are aiauk i u vx.ua.ti expressly
for OUR TRADE, are ef the best quality of plate
on genuine Albatta, WARRANTED full weight
of SILVER, and equal in appearance to solid Sil
ver Ware. '; v ' i . I
, For sale low at 44 Fayetteville Street,
! j D. T. carraway
; With Heabi & Lewis.
T OOKING GLASSES, at
I j 44 Fayetteville Street
i .
TVRESSING COMBS, at
XJ i I 44 Fayettevllte Street
, i- I I -
THE CHILDREN NOT FORGOTTEN.
DOLLS from 25 cts. to $8, at ! j
, 44 Fayetteville Street
GENUINE DURHAM SMOKING TO
BACCO, at 44 Fayetteville Street
l I . : : i I "
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, : &c.t
i 1 At 44 Fayetteville Street
' i ; :-. . i---
BUGGY HARNESS, I i
At 44 Fayetteville Street
Persons visiting Raleigh, as well as citizens, are
invited to call at 44 Fayetteville Street and see
the variety of USEFUL Articles. i j
U. 1. UAKKAHAI, ;
oct 9 148 tf 10 With Heart & Lewis.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MURFREESBORO, N. C. M
The Exercises of this Institution were resumed
on the first Wednesday of October last, under the
loiiowrag ,
I . FACULTY :
J President and Prof, Mor. Phil. i;
Rev. Jno. Williams, A M., Prof. Lat Lang.
and
Lit
WTm. M. Jones, A. M., Prof. Nat ScL
and Math.
k.'Prof. Mod. Lausr. and Music,
Miss Sailie M. Cross. Asst in higher Lang.; and
Math.
Miss Mollie SouthalL Music.
J. steward. ;
The building has been renovated and necessary
supplies obtained for the accommodation of a
laive number of pupils. Charges as before the
war. I ' i :
Terms, per session of twenty weeks, payable
In currency, one-half in advance, the remainder
at the end of the session : hi.
English Branches. .$18.00
Ancient and Mod. Languages each , .... ... 7.00
Music Piano and Uuitareacn
Use of Piano.... 8.00
Useof Guitar..... ....w., 2.00
Drawing, Embr'dry, Wax work, &c, each.. 10.00
Oil Painting. ... 30.00
fainting in pastel ano waier coiors. m.w
8chool-room expenses.. 2.00
Lectures and use of apparatus , 2.50
Board, including everything........ 2.00
The blanks will be filled at an eany date.
For additional information, address :
.- .: Rev.. JNO. WILLIAMS, ,
President pro tern) W. F. College,
Mnrfreeeboro', N. C.
1 W. N. H. SMITH,
Pres't Board of Trustees.
Applications for this chair will be received,
dec 4 196tianl 10 ( , .; : , I , . , . 1 1
CONFISCATION AT AN END t
The North-Carolina Book-Store stm Flourishing!
H' D. TURNER. RALEIGH, N." O offew
to the trade and people of North-Carolina
a large and varied stock of standard School, Law
and Miscellaneous Books, among which may be
found '.'Our own", series of School Books, to-
ether with different; kinds: of Spellers, Readers,
Gj
rrammars and Arithmetics.' iney also.
following valuable standard Law Books.
i Supreme Court Reports, full sets or separate
vols., numbers furnished to complete volumes.
Cantwell's Justice, Cantwell's. Practice, Revised
Code of North-Uarouna, journals or tne uonvenv
tion of 1835 and 1861, North-Carolina Form Book,
Iredell on Executors, Jones' Digest
- Are now publishing, and will be -ready by the
first of January, 60,000 copies of Turner's North-.
ele faorltoeirylandm
Carolina Almanac tor tne year itsoo. -me indis-
tmaa inlhe State will containa vast fund of use-
-1 ful and statistical information.
Also on hand, a SDlendid assortment of Station-
ery and. Jfancy louet uoods zrom the most cele
brated manufactorys on the i Continent '
Book Bindingswithivneatnesff'- and" dispatch :
' Blank Books ruled to any pattern, and manufac
tured m the finest style ; Music Books and Peri
odicals bound in haodsome manner. . . .;t
oct 17 155 tf 10.; X. . EL D. TURNER. -,
4JL ' jMEBANES VILLE, N. C
The next session begins March.. 7th, 1866, and
ntinues iorty weeks. ; : jiar terms address -
1 s fiLIU (illAM,
-ov 17Vtjanl 8
Mebaneaville. N.
'fcf.
flHTA REWARD -
St
Stolenfrommvtabl&on-Tueaaav.iilfi'ht.l9th'
tinst. a Bay Mare, "trim made; about ten years old,
star in her forehead," and few white hairs on one'
or ner lore reet ; .no other mark reraemberedu I
wilT pa the above reward for : her delivery to me
four miles from Salem Church, Intake .County,
or. for information, that may lead to her recovery,
v dec 81-dlwpd , : ISAAC HUNTER.
OURGOOPS ,
Aa we close ouirbuinesa'in K4IJEaGH onthat4ate.r
We shall sell for-4 -. 'Jew t - ;
. ; v" j-Vf
-Jvr
At prices to SUIT CUSTOMERS,
-&.3L
v i,-;: 3egaxdlesai-: of Oost ! .4 '
When on Thursday : and Friday, ' December
28th and 29th the balance will be ' ; ,
rSoldlat AUCTION !
We are in EARNEST and mean Business
r i ne biock connsui oi $
MUIinerj- Goods,
Oroeerlet,
v.
Xdqnorc,
Clgari.
Don't forget the
A.TTOTI01V
GEO Z. 7EEHCH & Co't.,
. . p -FayetTille street ,7 '.
Thursday and Friday, December 28th and
29th. . . ' : . ' -. . dec 14-istjanl
CR11S3IA5, - -
CLOTSXEB AND MERCHANT TAILOR.
"Fayettevflte 8t, Raleigh, NC. -
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE
attention of jail his customers and friends
to his fine and selected stock of Broad Cloth,
T" 1 : i e ii . .
inKa&uiB, wusBiiucn, ut. iuj jujiub , unq. parucu-
larlytohis ; . " i
Imported Goods.
t3F Garments will be made up in the best and
latest styles on reasonable terms.
His stock of Ready-Made Clothing, suitable for
all ages, is very large and will be kept complete
by new weekly arrival from Northern cities.
I He also keeps a large assortment pf Gents Fur-
Hats, and a good many other articles too numer
ous to mention,
sept 13 tf 9
T J. HOLDEN
With Powers & jPoole, Wholesale Grocers and
dealers in Whiskeys Brandies, Wines, Ales, Cigars,
fec, corner of South Front and Craven 8treete,
New Berne, N. C. - J
nov 29 tf 8 .
IHTRBIY k MURCHISON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLE
SALi! ; DEALERS,
Wilminston. N. C.
PARTICULAR iLTTENTION PAID TO THE
sale of Cottop, Naval Stores and Country
Produce generally, i
All orders for Groceries, Produce, &c.,.- filled
at the lowest market rates.
E. MURRAY, I- ... K. M. MURCmSON,
D. R. MURCHI80N, J. T. MURRAY, '
.Wilmington. , New York.
joct9-5m9 i
gTOYES! STOVES!!
Lougee & Brother have just received a large lot
oFCooking and Office Stoves, at the old stand on
Fayetteville Street
, PLANISHED WARE,
A fine assortment of French 'Coffee and Tea
Pots. I - -
JAPAN WARE, k
Trunks, Cake and Sugar Boxes, Tea and Coffee
Canisters, Dust Pans, Spittoons, Pepper Boxes and
Fancy Tin Cups, Hardware and House Furnishing
Goods. I . - .
Waffle Irons, Frying Pans, Sauce Pans, Lined
Iron Pots, Coffee Mills, SnufferB,.&c., &c, fcc .
TjprWARE. ' -
A complete assortment, and home made. : job
bing and Repairing; House Roofing &c, executed
at the shortest notice. ' '
We are prepared to make and repair Stove Pipe,
put up Stoves, &c j -
Persons desiring anything in our line would do
well to give us a call, - oct 10 tf7
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. :
TF YOU WANT 1A GOOD CIGAR CALL AND
JL see Lee's Large Stock, just ' imported from
Havana, Cuba. i ! ,
Also Tobaccos of all kinds, Butter, , Cheese,
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, Flour, Potatoes, and a general
assortment of Groceries, at wholesale and retaiL
Imported and native Wines and Liouors. sold
r- to Officers and responsible Citizens by the bottle,
at Mciummon's old stand, ayetteviue street.
one ooor irom tne corner oi Morgan.
Raleigh, Sept 2, 1865. 117 tL
A
PRIVATE; SCHOOL.
Miss Man gum will open the seventh sesBjon of
her School for Young Ladies at the reeideneeof
her Mother, Mrs. Wilie P. Mangum, on the 8th
of January, 1866. Only a timited number of pu
pils can be received. They will find a home in
her Mother's family.
Dor particulars apply to
MissM. P. MANGUM.
nov 18 6w9
Flat River, Orange Co. N. C.
HATHAWAY, LEACH k STEARNS,
417 Arch 'St.; Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURERS OF BORING TOOLS,
Steam Engines and Boilers, dealers in Port
able Saw Mills, Engine and Hand Lathes, Planers,
Bolt-Cutters, Power-Punches, Drills, Slide-Rests,
Scroll and Independent Jaw Chucks. ,
Depot for Bonks, Dinmore & Co's Platform,
Beam, Railroad Track, Cal and Hay Scales.
novo stay - -
QUENT BUSBEE,'
.ATTORNEYS COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Office in the Court House. Raleicrh..N. C. : - r
Particular attention given to the examination
of Titles, to Conveyancing, to the adjustment and
settlement oi books and Accounts and tne col
lection of Claims. - .
ju!21-m9
MAYNARD, ELY k ROSE,
TANNERS AND CURRIERS,:
No. 46 and 48 S. Calvert St.; v
. BALTIMORE, MD. . ,
Have on hand a large stock of Gentlemen's
Gaiter Uppers and Boot Legs, and all Goods used
Dy .isoot and snoe Manufacturers. ' ; -nov
14179 lmlO " - -
LEWIS P. OLD'S LAW OFFICE,
Removed to the late Gen. Branch's -Office, on
uiusDoro street. . epeciai attention to war mat
ters. Will attend all the - Federal Courts of the
State. -The Oovernment having established, its
uoaru oi war uiaims at wasmngton, special at
tention given to the prompt and thorough prose
cution of such as ore committed to the care of
this office. :-i - -eep 2S 135 tf 10
SHORB, RANNEY & " CO.,
Importers and Dealers' in Crockery, Glass end
China, assorted Crates, particularly adapted for.
uu; uuutucrn inuc, iiviw i noj oh me? h
-nov 29 8m8 - ' '- ' -:
-yfTpop WARD,' BALDWIN kCOij:
: Dry Goods and Cotton Commission Merchants.
Nos. 9 & 11 Hanover St.-1 IW uuane street, i ' '
: Receive Consignments and make Cash advances.
oct in 8m8' , .v, ' , 1 v-''-", "T,r t
rraE present Lessee; of, the
i I xn i Tirt 1 i i it i.t j., JT7i.-
. jMLL-iuuigc luicuuiug. w give, up uie
business on the expiration' of the "present year,
offer at very great. Darealns: Furniture; Crockerv.
Groceries; Wines and Liquors. , A superb new
' 1 KANDALL & CO., -JJdee
Proprietor Excnahge Hotel.
;T?OR RENT"';' t fM' tv
In the Eastern part of this City, a two story
jaouse, contammg large rooms ana a cellar.
Alsp; 4 nice Brick'1 Building, with- 3 ' rooms;
Kitchen -containing 3 rooms, ft Smoke , Houses
Stable, and a Well on' the Jot, ' besides a Garden
contammg acre or ground. .
The above buildineis are verv Tjleaaantlv situa
ted. Apply fttP. H. THIEM'S Btore-tho Tenv-
pie of Fancyj - dec21 tf
PJJG? iJlothini at Com t
J in Baleigh we offer our New, lave t5
wejt assorted Stock of DEIS GOODS rfM1
ING. and FANCY -ARTipt. SQF&-
Cost' - - -ii . " , tr" Jorlt
. vucues. ao w Oil cents WTaM
of
Delaines; 37 - ' : l? 7r
f "
"s.
40 1 ' t
.00 tb $3.00.
f ' Genfs
do.
Clothing, $20 to $35 per Suit
Ladies Cloaks. KTM in nn
And other articles m proDOrtion.
SbSZ? M to.
The attention of Country Merchantu ;. .
licited to ,our large and well selected tSil18 8T
theywin find it to thetr Interest to i m
: U , i s w , GOLDSTEIN & WILSON
- - No. 5 FayetteviUeStrlU
;noy8o-tj;;J.aPAga.
JAKES B.
HEBBEBTj " ' '
;v Of Maryiand.
. Of North-CmO!".'
TWtt ititoui aad General Cemiaiggios Mertb
X&UffittlhmML, Baltimore.
" Liberal advances made on consignments
... ' . , '; betx&skces; '
Jakes W. Aixnutt, Prest Bank of Coin ru
WOODWABDj BAtDWTKA Co., BaltinTow'' -
Howabd, Coia & Co., Baltimore. ,
WnxiAM JoHKsosr, Charlotte, N. C '
judge ualdwell, eausbury, n. C
: y OCT lVOia iip
gTOLEN .
i jrrom tne suDScrlber on the niot r v.
of November, a smaU black MARE. Shi. w.
shoes on her fore feet only, trots and lo7wJ
andeasyr isTyearsold. JA reward of SfS
be glveufor her deUvery ten miles from&deSr
on the Haywood Road. uwgn,
.Stolen at the same time, a" bhaTew
marked " U. S. and "I b " T ii
4 letter " N" on the rumo : 14 hana. i(Zr f I
old, has a long navel, is shod all round.' Frl
ward of $25 will be given for her delivery at the
ToVtef lO 1 P. H. KNIGHT.
INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE AND
the perils of inland transportation.
Underwriter's Agency,
Composed Of the Cermania. TTantm
and Republic Fire Insurance Companies. New
York. Capital over $3,000,000.
oct Sfl0 G- WILLIAMS,. & CO., Agents.
W. H. D0LLEMAN,
; FAMILY G8 0 CER.
ILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON BTTRT.
NESS at his old Stand, corner of Wii
ton and Hargett Streetsj and invites his old cus
tomers and the public generally to call on him
and he will give them good bargains. .
nov 20 lmpdlO ' j v .
JAMES IV HATHAWAT f : WM. E. CTLET.
JAS. L. HATHAWAY & FILET,
(Formerly Hathaway & Co., Wilmington, N. C.,)
SHIPPING & C0MMD3I0N MERCHANTS,
- 171 Pearl Street, New York.
We 'solicit consighnments of Cotton, Jfayal
Stores, Sheetings, Yarnsf 'Tobacco and other
Southern Products, ! to the sale of which our
prompt personal attention will be giyen.
, We will make liberal advances upon receipt of
invoice and Bill of Lading. - , ;
All. merchandize and produce shipped to us is
insured from point pf shipment with or without
advice. -, Invoices should always accompany each
shipment '- c .
Both of us Mving-had Over Twenty years expe
rience in the South, and our J. L. Hathaway three
years in New York, we feel confident we can se
cure full prices for ouT friends who will favor us
with their consignment . '
oct 24-3ml0 - j w -
N0KRIS A BALDWIN,
i Hi 18, Hanover Street, Baltimore,
GO M M 1 8 8 1 0 N MERCHANTS FOR THE
sale of Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Osnaburgs
and Cotton. : t,-,?.:..;!. :,
SoIicit consignments from the South.
They will make liberal cash advances and prom,
ise quick returna at full market prices.
Refer to , any of the Baltimore Banks or Dry
Goods Jobbings Merchants. Also, to Wm. H.
Powers, Esq.E. B.j Bentleyv Esq., H. L. Kent,
Esq.,: Richmond, Ya.; and to Hill, Warren & Co.,
McUwaine, Son & Co., Petersburg, Va. -Jup
14-61 ly 10. i
F
V R NIT U R E.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the cit
izens of Raleigh and: Vicinity that he has re
openedhis '" " ' -
FUBNITUBE I ESTABLISHMENT,
; . j . ,. . ... . . . j . ,
Where he will constantly keep on hand a good as
t v.. ' sortment of
c":" 'pJaRLQR,-" 1";;' DINING ROOM,-
-AND
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
SOFAS, t- ROCKING CHAIRS,
MARBLE IT QP TABLES,
BUREAUS,
BEDST
EAD8,
MATTRESSES,
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING
F j Done witn neatness.
All kinds of . 1 ' ' -
: a "?V:f:'i? ,-Made to order
.. Ladles and Gentlemen are invited to examine
my stock at the BURNT CORNER, Fayetteville
Street, next to Mr. Gbxcsman's.
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture.
dee 21 lnv
AKEfFOREST COI.I.EGE.
W The exercises of this College will "be, resumed
on Friday, the 12tbrof January, 1868. Student
of all grades Academic as well as Collegiate
will be admitted..; For. circulars containing paif
ticularsj address, --f --vf-r - '
. i- !- Kev: W. KUIALIj, Bee Ol racuiij,
nov 28 (Jw9 "": -r't - Forestville, N. C.
J. D. WHTTFOBD, GEO. , W. ' DEL1,! W.D. WHITFOBD.
. , i.WHITFORD, BILL CO.,
- SHIPPING, RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
" ; Vl . NEWBERN, N. C
Personal attentioh paid toi theJ sale of Produce.
' ASBNTS FO - ... '
HTRRAT'S N. C STEAMSHIP LEVES BETiFEEN
' NEWBERN AND NEWf YORK.
' '' General Vessel Agents.
dec 5-196 ly 10 i '
'il l, j f , ' I " I' " '' " ' -
Crass P. Mekdenhu ; Jixnaxx Nichou,
, , Greensboro', N. C, . , , , Baltimore,
v ' C Pr MESDENAALL k CO.',
' fiOTTON fcTORACCO FACTORS,
And General ConuniJtsion j Merchants,
W 156 Pratt Street Wlarf, '
2- ;T Z'l BALTIMORE ,
J: Shlpmenie ;to' uTr ' Insured Immediately
point of Bhipment,imd through to Baltimore,
whether advised Or unadvised.
,,-octl9 6ml0- v i - "
: r
Lamps, Candeliirs, Brackets, hW hm
Hectors ; Fancy 'HaU Lamps, Lanterns, Bas
Pegs and Founts, Patent GW Cones, Buraerv
Glasses, Chimmee and Wlck,Druggisby Fhnt i u
Green Glass,-Crockterf Dealers and Cijjw'
ers' Glassware. Goods of- all kinds made v
order... .Kerosene Oil. . : - i,tt'
' . vVAMES T. WRIGHT,
225Greenwich stV two doow below BarcUy, .
v MALTBY' HOUSE) y
X :c B. Miller, Proprietor,
gQA AJtfONTHf ;u-L;. .
Agents wanted fo six aHrhf w r. J '
outTAddr. O. T. GAREt, Citf Bul
Biddeford, Maine. 1 .;,iL-&m
. . jrupuns, o so do.
- Ginghams, 5 to
3 Ladies' Shoes, $1
Diuv w wjv vm.i, luttuc uv a. mn fit tua