North Carolina Newspapers

NO. 23 WHOLE NO. 171 L VOL. 1. THIRD- SERIES.. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 18 CG: .STATE CONVENTION. MLIWAI) UUUg it.-IU.lt 11 lift". vu tho Commlttoo. reported an additional Hcctian to tbo ordinanco to amend tho charter of tho Governor's Creek Steam Transportation and Mining company, re commending its adoption and tbo pass- ago or tub ordinanco tnus amended. Mr; Daldwoll, of Guilford reported from the finance committee a resolution to pay tho commissioners' appointed to preparo the froodnion'a codo. Mr. Brooks, an ordinanco concerning widows, who havo qualified as cxecu trices to tho will and last testament of their husbands. Mr. Moore, from tho constitutional committee, roportoJ back tho ordinanco creating tlio othco of Lieutouant Uovor nor, .recommending tuaf. its provisions bo substantially incorporated in tho con - stitution. Mr. Buxton accepted tho eubstituto reported from tho coiumitteo. Mr. Satterthwaite, a resolution allow fjg compensation to principal clerk of Convention. Mr. Faircloth, a lesolution directing Hie becretary ot btato to have tho bind i t;g of this Convention executed at tho Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum, providing that it can be dono as cheap 3v there as elsewhere. Tho rules were suspended and the resolution passed Mr. McKay, movod to recommit the ordinance to pay certain Provisional Judges, to the finance committee. Agreed to. CALE.VDAB. An ordinanco concerning the debts of the State hereaftur to be contracted and revenue levied. Postponed Mr. Moore introduced an ordinanco to amend the charters of tho Rudisil Gold Mining Company and Union Muring Company. The rules were suspended, an amendment adopted and the ordi nance passed its several readings. A resolution removing tho water closet from the capital was adopted. . On taction of Mr. McDonald, of Moore, tho resolutions "declaring what has been done and appointing a commit- thn f rt OTinni ro nrli ot ia nannaan r done," were taken up and read a second time. Mr. McDonald moved to amend by making the number of proposed com initteo seven Instead or live. Agreed to. Mr. Richardson addressed the Con vention in opposition to the resolution, Messrs, Dick and McDonald favored them. Mr. Richardson moved to lay on the J table. JLost, yeas 20, nays 71. The resolutions were then referred to a committee of seven. On motion the Convention adjourned. Monday, Jcne 4. The Convention was called to order at tfen o'clock a. m Prayer by Rev. J. M. Atkinson, of tho Presbyterian Church The Journal of Saturday was read and approved. Mr. McGehee, for the select Commit tee to which was referred Mr. McDon ald's resolutions declaring what has been done, and appointing a committee to as certain what is necessary to be dono, to restore the State to the Federal Union, ieported the following as a substitute therefor: Whereas, the people of the State of North Carolina have manifested their loyalty to the general Government by promptly adopting such measures as were deemed necessary to restore their relations to thot Government, to wit : An ordinance declaring nnll and void the ordinance of secession ; an ordinance prohibiting slavery in the State of North Carolina ; an ordinance prohibiting the payment of all public debts created or incurred in aid of the rebellion ; which said ordinances have become a part of tho organic law of tho State : And whereas, the people of the State do ar dently desire that whatever obstacles afe still in tho way may bo removed : He it resolved, That a committee of seven be appointed to proceed to Wash ington and confer with the authorities of the general govcrnjoa&ni-iwrropoVt.! iu IU8UUB ui weir cumerence ata-cany uJLt JMZ-J, .'-I J , t . li , . i. .an. ii uiu miruuucuu mi qruinance to uui and Mineral Company; Referred to -a iHttndm?r-ermTmttlen nf..fivi. fn bo ctvl ea tnc committee on corporations. nance for exchanging the stocks of State for bonds issued before the year 18G1. Mr. Mcliae. an oMirianco to enable the Fayettevillo and Florence Railroad Company to establish a National Bank in the town of Faycttoville. Referred to the Committee on currency. Mr. Grissom, a resolution to hold even ing sessions from and after to day. Lies over.undcr rule. i -Mr. Wxight, from tho committee to which was referred tho pctitron of Rev. Thos. D. Fleurv for relifcf from iifMllar'a tax for tho year ISCo, submitted an or dinance to grant such relief, accompa i.icd by a lengthy and hurrjorops report, M.t!ing forth the reasons why the .conr while recommendinir relief in thia particular instanco, wcro opposed to its further extension. " Mr. Pcreall moved to lay tho report and ordinanco on tho table, which was not agreed to. Tlio Convention procoedod to consitlor tho amended Constitution. Mr. Phillips moved to amend tho do ctaratlon of rights by-adding the follow ing: Bcc27. All Courts shall bo open, and every person for anjinjnry dono him in his lands, goods, person or -reputation, 6hall havo rcmody by duo course of law, and right and instico administered with out sale, denial or delay Adopted. Sec. 28. No soldier shall iu timo of pcaco.be quartered in any houso without consent of the owner; nor m time ot war, but in a manner to bo prescribed by law. Tho consideration of thoso sections of Articlo 2d, of tho Constitution, which relate to tho basis of representation, was postponed for tho present. On motion of Mr. Moore of Wake, the All . . i . 1 toiiownu' section was interpolated in Articlo II. between sections 15 and H, viz: "The stylo of tho acts and laws Bhall be, "Bo it enacted by tho General As sembly of the State of North. Carolina, as follows :" Mr. Moore, of Wake, moved to amend by adding tho following section : ".Lacu member ot the UeneTai Assem bly before taking his 6oat shall take an oaui or aiurmaiion mat no is constuu tionally qualified to take! his seat." Oq motion of Mr. Buxton, the amend ment was amended by addio'r tho word 'to tho best of his knowlediro and bo lief." Thejimondmont as amended was then adopted yea3 88, nays 11. Mr. Smith, of - Johnston, moved amend section 22. bv striking out the words "bv one fifth of the members pre sent." (The section as it stands requires a call for the yeas and nays in tho wen eral Assembly to bo sustained by ono fifth of the members present.) Jur. bmith, ot Johnston, said that this amendment wa3 merely proposed to re store the Constitution as it formerly stood Tho chancre reauirinar a motion for the yeas and nays to bo sustained i by one fifth of the members present was made by tho Convention ot lbGl. Messrs, Tumor nnd Loach, in opposing tho onir it ot secession manitostcd in tuo State Senate in 18G0-C2, had annoyed the 6C cessionists by repeated calls for the yeas and nays. Jlo believed the change was made with a view to silencing tho voices of loyal men, and depriving them of record. Mr. Eaton did not see how any loyal man could object to the section .as stood. It was substantially the same as the provision contained in tho Constitu tion of the United States upon the same subject. The language is almost identi cal. The amendment was rejected Mr. Buxton moved to amend Sec. 21 by insterting after tliOj word "Treasurer" the word "Comptroller." Not agreed to. Un motion ot Mr. I'mlhps, this sec tion was further amended by striking out the words "and council ot estate. On motion of Mr. Ferebee, Sec. 19 was amended by striking: out tho words "before the meeting ot tho Weneral As scmbly," and inserting the words "when ever the ueneral Assembly is not in ses sion." This sqctipn was further amend ed, on motion of Mr. Eaton, by inserting the words "of election" after the word "writs." - ' ... On motion of Mr. Furches, Sec. 2 of ar ticle III was amended by striking out the words "or above" and inserting the words "of at least." ; Mr. Logan moved to amend the same section by striking out tho words "five years and inserting the woras "tenqyears immediately preceding his , election.5 Not agreed to ; years 33, nays 63. Mr. liogan moved to stnico oat, in the same section, the word "live and insert "ten." Not agreed tQ. Mr. Moore, ot Wake, of ottered a sub stitute for article IV, oxcept sections 3 artd 4, of the Constitution, as reported By tho" i:omnilttoo to; tovBQ jLb.QL.Constit u- tTTramendment was ordered to be printed jwd referred to the commit- 1UU Vi 1 U V l!5ill HI tuvi VUIIOUIUUUU. I j " ' i: 1 ' vt; -fZ formally for the present. fecotion 1st, of articlo V- was amcnjcdlby striking, out after tlio toF3s "Almigiity God " tsewdi'or" and inseritng the word "and" in its 6tead. The Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. Thejrepprtcrt in giving the names of tho committee appointed on Miv Mc Donald's resolutions, was mistaken as to one of its members. Mr. Winston is not a member of tho committee. For Mr. L Winston the report should have said Mr. Thompson. BMW"-mmmmmmm The Princess Mary of Cambridge ia eaid to loro Prince deck her young mas with all the ardor of a Gaelpb. Wisdom is more;prccious than rubies. . A Rciiott. There U a rumor hero that CoUlinton A. Cilley, lato assistant bu perintendont of , tho Froodroon'a Bureau and Abandoned Landa for thia, district, kaa been arrested on tho chargo of mal feasance in tho administration of tho du ties for which ho was' specially commis sioned to porform. Rumor says tho chargo. it, that ho oppressed Hue. negro, at thotfifctigatiou of tho whites. ()r, i other words, that ho favorod tho latter at tho expenso and injury of the former. Thcro is no doubt, wo suppose, that. Col. CiUy was commissioned, us were an oi-i uccrs oi tuo Jiurcau, 10 oppress uic oouui- ern whites and flavor and elevate tho ne gro ; for this, wo conceive to bo tho only object of tho Frecdmcn's Bureau ; but if 60, Col. Cilley choeo not to follow tho "de sign in this particular, but dealt fairly and did justico between all. So that, if ho is arrested or censured at all, it is becauso he dared to do righi and act honestly iu the discharge ot a public duty, if ho ever mis treated or oppressed any negroes, wo never heard of it. If ho over did more than justico demanded for any of tho whites, wo havo not heard of it. This Btory will bo news to our people. They will lis ten to it with a smile of do rision. Wo know that Col. Cilley was fre quently censured and denounced by many of our people for his supposed fa voritism towards tlio negio.in rendering his decision in matters ot duueuuy bo tween tho two races. We trust tho rumor is false; but if true, Col. Cilley will have no diliicnlty in procuring witnesses lore to exonor , Jianiur. ate him from tho charge AN EXCELLENT PROPOSITION. Tho ordinanco introduced into tho Convention by Mr. McCorkle, of Stanly countyj to prohibit tho Legislature from electing its own members to oilice, is a much needed measure, and its adoption would result in remedying a jjreat evil. It has been tho practice Of our Legisla turcs to fill nearly all tho offices with its owjn members. If a Judge or Solicitor is to be elected, a member is given the place, becauso ho is on tho g'rouud and can "log roll," electioneer and pull the wires successfully. If an important Coni --mission is to be appointed, members of tho Legislature combine arl tlect them selves. And to such, uu ,. extent has this practice been carried, that persons who aspiro to curtain offices first secure their election, to the Legislature in ordr to secure the ouiee they want. It is frequently tlio case that tho fate of important public measures are made to depend on the whims or combinations of members who desire to appropriate the offices. Let 6iich evil and corrupt- rig practices bo invented by an Ordi nance ot tlio Convention, and let it be the- law that no man shall be elected to an office by the Legislature while he is a member of tho Legislature. bomo ono may raiso tho objection that sucA alaw. wouldideprive tue btate,some tunes, of the services of some ot the qest men ; but let it be remembered that tho best talent is not always to be found iu the Legislature or in Congress. "There are as good fish in the sea as was ever taken out of it." Charlotte Democrat. PIETY GIVES NO EXEMPTION FROM SUFFERING. A good, man 13 by no means exempt from, tho danger of entierinsr by the crimes of others ; even his goodness may raise him enemies ot implacable malice and restless perseverance ; the good man has never been warranted by heaven from the treachery of friends, the diso bedience of children, or tho dishonesty of aw'fe; he may see his cares made useless by profusion, his instructions de feated by perverseness, and the kindness rejected by insrratitude : ha may ,lan- guish under the infamy of accusations, perish reproachfully by an unjust sen tence. A cood man is subject, like other mor tals to all tho influences ot. natural evil ; iis harvest is not spared by the temptcsh jflamealxE : e! fltlieraina conflagration; nor BiHiuig uurncanes; uis mum, lipwevcr elevated, inhabits a body snbiect tr in- aivcavs sharp the dftn.gcra.and th pains. ho bears about him the seeds of disease aad may linger away a great part of his fo under tho tortures of the gout or stone ; at one tune groaning with insula ferablo anguish, at another, dissolved in listlessncss and langour. Juhnsm. JHE MEM PUIS RIOT. Gen. Stoneman has submitted his report of the origin, xc, of the late bloody not in Mem phis, lie exhonerales the returned Confederates from any .responsibility' whatever, divides the blame about equally between the egro solJiers and the Iri.h (Union) police, and states that the disorder ruling the city' is attributable to the fact, that the best class of citizens are disfran ehUed under tlie , registration, and (hat their rule is thrown into the hands of 1 hose ahk un worthy and incompetent. NEWS OF THE DAY, - Tint Fenian Furor. : ' .;New York, June 4 Sweeney haa inod a proclamation to tb Canadians atyling himself "Major General Corui njandinjf. the armj of Ireland " UuHhIo ia qui et this morn ib 2. Oola. O'Netfh 8piHMinsr, Farr, II070, aad olh er .officer, have toco cflntarod by the U. States steamer Michigan; - Markct8Frovi Europe. New York, June 4. Cotton nominal at 37a40. Gold 43?. Ster ioff 60 days, 10 : tight, 11 J. . Further advice por steamers state that more failures are reported in England. Financial af fairs gloomy. Cotton had decliued half penny liruad.it ul nominal. Five-twenties 61a64. Conxola So j86. l'aris luticra statu that rranca is raising to their full complement all regiments belonging to tho army ot 1 n and army oi Lyons. Ihey will bo on a war fooling in a fortnight and ready to bo placed cu observation on the uermao and Italian frontiers. New York, Juno 3. The British version of the fight at Ridgway is that tho attack was jnada by lintish troops, who drove the remans. A numbor were killed on both sidos. The volunleeis were expected to hold their own for reinforcements to reach them, which were momentarily expected. Auieric ui neutrality is severely censured, and tho people -declare that the government ism collusion vitii tlio Fenians. Tho general impression here is that the pre sent movement is a runt to cover tho real point of attack, which will be on the lino of the 6t Lawrenr-e river. Ciinadiau troops are stationed alqn the line to prevent Fenians crossing. Tbo suspension brijge is carefully guarded and all travellers scruliinZ'id . Movements of men towards tjio frontier are repui led from every part of tho country. The towA of St. Albans, Vermont, is the rendtzvous of reinforcements. The 3d Fenian infantry, 1200 strong, and a Feuian cavalry regiment left Dostou for that point yesterday morning. femaller detacumeiits Irom :?yracuse, Llmira, Trov, Rochester, Lowell, Rutland, and other places, are continually arriving. . uno ot niosoy s men ts sata 10 uave com-t ruand of the cavalry regiment from ISoston, and thej Fenians my that Fitzbugh Lee is to com- iniunl the cavalry ot the army. 50.000 rounds of antmunition hav4 been shipped from Columbus, Ohio, within the past few dv, tor Mew lork, and 150,000 for Chi cago, and 30,000 muskets for Buffalo, all snp- poseu to ue lor mo iso ot tue remans. Stevens lias issued a manifesto at 1 uiladol- phiu, iirotesting airainst the movement of Swee ney, on tiie grounu inai it is not aesiraoio to commit any breach-of neutrality by which this co uuu may -be compromised. ' La Li:' " ' v , . ' Buffalo, June 3. (!en. Grant! passed for the West, at noon, yes terday. He sent the following telegram to Gen. Meade ; , Bulfalo, June 2. Ma. Gen. Meade, U. S. A., Philadelphia : Gen. Barry is hero. Assign him to the gen eral command from Buffalo to tho mouth of the Niagara river. The State authorities should call out the militia on the frontier to prevent hostila expeditions fearing the United States, and to save private property from destruction by mobs, (Signed; U . S. UKA NT, Lt.'Gen, Still Lakr. No further definite intelligence from the Fe nians. One report is that the Fenians drove back the British, capturing 100, killing nine teen and wounding more. A Canadian dispatch asserts that tbe volun teers only fell back for reinforcements. 'A large number of F'enians are reported to have crossed Niagara river yesterday. A Buf falo dispatch says that & fight will occur to-day, (iBoaay.j The Fenians are said still to hold Fort Erie A Montreal dispatch says that Geo. Sweeney is at St. Albans with a large force. All this needs authentication. : The Herald's special dispatches contain some particulars of tbe battle at Ridgeway : Tbe Fe nians 1000 strong, were met by the volunteers whom they charged, but a swamp intervening Col. O'Neill ordered a halt. The volunteers, beliving tbe leinans to be retreating, charged in their turn, which was .met by the Eenians, who routed the volunteers and they fled to Fort (Jolburne, completely demoralized, reman loss six killed anl a number wounded. After stop ping pusuit, the Fenians proceeded to Fort Erie, leaving a guard over tbe wounded on both sides. Trial of Mr. Davis. njh momr7 u neTJI IftJrSvlTfstfiet James T. lady, of New York, Wra. B. Reed, assistant counsel of Mr. Davis, are here. Chas. or iwo. 1 The counsel will announce their reafliness for trial. In the event of its postponement, they will demand bail. Msj. llenntsser, Assistant District Attortier, will represent the government. lurton a. Harrison, former 1'nvale Secretary of Mr. Davis, is here. Later from Lurojyc. New York, June 3. The Steamer Herman hat arrived, with Liv erpool dates to the 22d. 1 ans telegrams to tbe London Pott state de finitely that a conference bas been arranged be-. ween r ranee, bnglaod aad Russi, on one skier. Austria, IVussia and Italv. on tbe other. It ia to loeet in raris, with Drouvn Do LTIuri as Bresidenb Tha London JleralJ aaya that tlfl CJonfureDoo can do nothing, and that war ia certain, unless thecombatauti become exhausted under tha bur den of preparation! ; and while the -universal feeling ia paciSo, a solution aeema hopeless i'russia baa decided that, in the event or war, nAmW mdrp.hant itiin all nil lint bu liable to capture on th high seaai providod a aimilar rule 1 4 . j 1. . be adopted by them. ' It la asserted that Austria refund to discuss any proposition for cession of Vene.Ua. The formation of Volunteer'jreffirhont cbmraenoed oh the 2 1st ult." A Vienna dispatch" aaya thai . . - . . . - .... . . ... the treaty between Prussia and Italy la offensive and defensive, and continues until the end of the present year. Later. Advices from Quoenstown to the 23d state that the European crisis is unchanged. The statement that all the powers had assentod to a Conference is premature, but invitations have been sent. Sales of Cotton at Liverpool, for tne two days before sailing, 10,000 bales at destin ing prices. War.hington, June 2. Leonard Uuyck, President of the Merchants' National BaDk, was arrested to-day, on tho affi davit of rreeman Clarke, Comptroller of the freasuary, for misapplying $200,000 govern ment funds. In default of bail ho waa commit ted to prison. A decided impression was made npon tho guests at a hotel table at Meridian, Miss., a tew days since by a union sol dier, who rose from his 6eat and kindly waited npon a one-armed Confederate soldier, who could not help himself very well. Iho attention was naturally and delicately paid and gratefully received; Tho Meridian Messenger, which relates tho incident, says : "Tho spirit ot that crrav-haired Federal 6oldier would do more towards reconciling JNortn and South than any spirit which has ever in vaded tho room where the committee or fifteen hold their sessions and pump all sorts of 6tories out of All sorts of wit nesses." , . There is no hoax ablluTllTo rpaTter, for wo have our statement concerning it from Colonel Jones, Superintendent of tho Alemphis and Ohio lioad, JUr. Wood ruff, and other gentlemen of truthful ness in regard to tho monster's dimen- sions, winch are given laoove. 1 no de a 1 a mi a cayed remains are rifw lying in tho jayou. and can yet ?e seen, Juns is certainly tho largest reptile of tho kind ever positively known as a native of this continent, and a great mistake was mado in tho killing of it, when it might havo been easily captured bp cutting off its aaesago back to tho Mississippi. Mem- pi is Avalanche. Ono of the terra-tappers in West Vir ginia, wlio had bored tor oilj at JJurnlng Spring some 500 feet, greasing tho end of his drill a mite.t gave it up as a had job. Upon reflection, however, ho grew desperate inscribed on his derrick, "i etroleum, China or ilell, and again bored downward. After penetrating to the depth of 1,000 feet his terrevation was rewarded with a flow of oil afrtho rate of a thousaud barrels a day 1 This 6howa what patience and petroleum will do. - Elder Jacob Knapp, the famous revi valistia preaching in Rochester, New York. Negro Dbowned. We learn from the Eichmond Whig that a difficulty arose between a squad of Federal soldiers and some negroes a few days since in that city, and that a negro was thrown into tho dock and drowned. Others would have been served likewise, but for their j rapid night irom the scene of action. Sleeting Cars. Sleeping cars have re- cently become an institution on the central North Carolina Railroad. Mr. Wilkes, , n , . , I ent of that road, merits much credit for tho energy he has displayed in perfecting this desideratum so much needed by the traveling public. They are a great im provement, and are well arranged with a view to comfort and convenience. "We expect to try them ere long, and shall then be better able to speak ot their merits and demerits. Banner. X ACTING FOR Sn07. men as to why ' ttrcy do not -Tnarry: we able to support a wife, la ono case in general thing, tho truo reply would be : "l aiffTrot abiC; ta' "6Trpporttfjc Btyttr' wbicn 1 thiDk my wife ougbt to live. Ia this, again we see a fal6o view of mar riage a looking to ah appearance in tho world, instead of a ' tinign with a loving woman tor her own sate. Iliexejire very few men of industrious habits who cannot maintain a wife, if they wero willing t live economically and wttlKftit reference to tfie opinion of the world .ni . ... ... . .... I tuegreai evu t?, tuey aro not wiinng to begin lite btimbie, to retire together into an obscure position, and together work their way in the world !e by industry n bia callinir. - and she by disDensin with pradencetho money that he earns. Rut they most stand out, and attract the attention of others by fine housea. and fine clothes. i . DIED. In Rowin county, on the 1st of Jun, I8G1!, Cf tsia JACOB bllUPINU, ia bit 78 year. 11 1. I.t itlueas w linrinf stow in in dvno, and wild in iia foutur. tla nuiaed full poneniuu. t( his fouliii anil tranquility U lha period of his diaaoula. tioa. CPt. Shupioi aarrd as a volaniaar antlr Oert. Andrew Jtckson, in the warof rb!3. II dii- chi tha dutiat of a 1diM,-antil tha cloaa of thai war; shortly aftar married a Correll. and by id UnioB leaves three aona and two daoghiara to lUtyr kmt, fu p.usi0n or tha unbound- e( rnodnesa of the liity, brightened the proapeot of hie future happhissi. Ai In life', I bad despiaedjha .. I A.HI- H A-m.l. k Wa fblllct; my In death he Im inrwrter to tha far of la ignorant and licentious world ; and be expected with paUence, aud met with pioua ana p otopnicai ra (ignfclion, the ilruke of Death. Having been a oon iatent member of the E. L. Church for 40 yean, we hsre every ateurance that hit disembodied opirit has wiuged it flight to the Uod who rare it, to bask ia -tha tun-ehine of inimitable glory forever. M. 8. M. TERMS: Weeclt, 1 year, r $3 00 ' G months, 1 50 Casu in advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING! Ovk Square (space of 12 lines) first insertion, $1 00 " 2d, 3d, and 4th insertion, each, 50 " for each additional publication, 433 TIME TABLE. ; Western N. O. Rail Road. Going West. AKKIVE. STATION'S. -Salisbury, Third Creek, Statesville, Catawba, Newton, Hickory Tavern, Icard, Head of Road, LEAVE. -7.00 &08 S.13 10.12 11.13 12.03 12.53 A. U. 8.05 9.05 10.10 11.10 12.00 H. . 12.i0 r. m. 1.30 " Going East. ARRIVE. STATIONS. Head of Road, Icard, H. Tavern, Newton, Catawba, SUiteavilie, Third Creek, Salisbury, LEAVR. 2.00 . 2.43 3.33 4.23 5.40 6.50 7.05 2.40 r. m. ' 3.30 " 4.2a " 5.20 " 0.45 u . 7.50 u 9.00 S. S. KIRKLAND, Eng'r & Sup't W. N. C. R. R. dtf June 4, 0G. MAKING. W. H. SMITH CO. 00 RE still carrying on the Carriage Making busi ness at their old stand, opposite the Lutherian Church, in all its branches. They generally keep on hand a number of completed jobs Buggies, Sulkies, Rockaways, &c, which thy will sell cheap. All work put up to order ia their lfne of business shall bo executed according to specifications, and in a superior style. All kind of repairing done at short notice. Country produce , and lumber taken in exchange for work. -t v t- ,' SMITH &. CO. HATTING. The undersigned also carries on the Ilatting bus iness, and in a seperate apartment, may always be ' found superior "home-made Hats." Call and sea titem, and bring all" the furs can to exchange r-' for good, durable Hats. ... : r ' -i Wu. U. SMITH. tf-w-12 March 20, 18GG. T. E. BRO WN & CO. Having largely extended their facilities' for n j r rf c ... r j r, tj? i. . fuy prepared trim all orders in their line of bus- .l"" W supenor style, and cheap. House-roofing, Guttering ea, per contract, bulls, and all other Copper work done in the very best manner and on accommodating terms. Old pewter, copper, and country produce taken in exchange for work. Wholesale buyers advised to call and hear prices before purchasing elsewhere. ' March 28, 1UG , , 3mo-w MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES. Jl iiiuiiiiuiimii 118 Market St., Philadcljrida. liih''MMLrnS'V and. Supplies oTever'r " descrTpbon,T6"r rXrdKoa"and' '"tVoleTTuan'uTIcs."" cotton and woolen yarns, warps, starch, oils, dye- stulls. Sic., &c. Ainranccs made on consignments uraers soiicneu, which snail receive prompt ai- :efTnorr wk.-TmrwxRnr" " ' -v i . tr r. i i i .1 ii . D. a WIXEBRENER. March 12, 180G 3mo-w-10 A. J, UKBOSSEr. . W. U DKUOSSST, CRAnAM DAVIS. DEE0SSET & CO., (Formerly Derossel t Brawn, EstaOuHed 1839) CENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -; No. 6 North Water Street,- (up stairs.) WILMINGTON. N. C. J ILL giro personal attention to the nurdutse and sale of produce of every description, and to re ceiving and forwarding goods. March 12, 18CC w-10-pd3m J. J. SUMMERELL, M. D. Office at his residence, West Ward," 'SALlSIiUItV.