North Carolina Newspapers

k . - - TV" - . v K - at j- l -J i : ' . F I i awi . Were rriir WII.MIGT Oft ;IIERALlV t ?l A11U 1" -.. ,.; .. .:-.f.;V.t -. V-uU-JCi.F aH THO TA ifeO Otf 33 ditor be THE f-' ' a TTlTCRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 05 te?l'arrier, ne week, ' ? so It. one Biwui-i . cix month, oim ear . M JwARI I ToSwdeaIei-- IVr each ICO copie, 3,5(1 these a,o Vtovlt living on ine f ' r- i - rtxw .. . . i .? Ftitnh.ihfnnm. and tat ttlif Of tnc it iKyty' ! Weldon Rail Road, or flf PavtttevilU can now have Ta HmiAld w J hem lefularlybymailt -Aoiuetcripno paniedwith the eath received. THE . U C5 f?! -itroa J SaUw bdamtoati. n , - " V''t -V;' WiLMINGTOX. 'I AUGUST .31 THE SUFFHAGE QUESTION The Hkrali allows the utmost latitude for discussion in its' columns. We ha our own views and opinions on political questions, and ...i..i..::iu.- ! I are not usually averse u uWSI.U8;lu,. our readers are aware that we are inflexibly op- Dosedto negro suffrage. We are so opposed posea 10 uegu 6 i . 1 r . because or reasons mai nave ueeu uereiwwo fully 6et forth in these columns.; Our excellent : New York corresponaenr, riei, aavocaies us the admission of negros to the fright of suffrage with educational and property qualifications, . . a ..... 'u . I t because ol me iunueuce.ua.. uu wu.oc exert in crushing out northern radicalism. lh;s is simply whatt the New York News advocates, i which we have heretofore condemned, , though the motive is somewhat more praiseworthy. The if- I Keics wants the south to admit negro suffrage in order thereby to regain her ancient political in fluence in the union. " Ariel " wants the same thing in order to crush out northern radicalism. Both advise the south to Commit an evil that good may come. ! For the southern poople oppose negro suffrage on the broad ground that they do not believe i the negrojonipetent to eiercise the privilege. - Either they are right in this opinion or they are wrong. If right, then the mere fact of owning a few dollars worth of property, or of beiug able to scrawl ones name on Paper, ought not to affect the matter. If wrong then suffrage ought to be. given to the mass of the blacl s. It is an exceedingly popular idea that the merest trifle of bqok learning is sufficient to qualify a mau to rule a state. And because: of this idea, and the conclusion it leads to, the ' . i 'L1 Urge lUai lguoruut niiuca uc pci umicu lv.iulv, i .i . . !.: ; x.tr.A .. r and that certainly a negro who can read and write is cquully wel qualified.! We will not stop here to confute this proposition with our deeply -seated belief in the superiority of the white race, but simply; reply t.iat, admitting condiii.;n ally the impropriety of allowing free suffrage to all whites, the existence of bne evil does not by auy means justify a multiplication of evils. Our townsman A. M. Waddell, Esq., in a re ; cent lecture to the colored people of this town, suggested to theui that he would not be opposed to the exteusiou of the rigiit of suffrage to them on conditions similar to those proposed by Ariel." We presume there are ohcr southern, people who enU-itaiu the samej opinions, these gentlemen live the merit of basing their opin ions on honorable grounds They are persua ded jn their own miudj, undoubtedly or must be that an educated negro is qualified for a position of equality with the whites, and should be put iipoa that equality. If their premises are right their conclusions are! also correct, and the negro should vo'e. We fare not satisfied wim'iiicir premises, because' they "admit the equality of th races. f Our position, is that the admission of negros to the right of suffrage wou' I be wrong, a d therefore no political considerations, however tempting, should influence us! in the nratter. Politicat'considerations have ted to many evils in this country, of which it fs only necessary now to cite the rece.it horrible war. We ought now to base our actions on something higher than this. Of course, we mean by political con siderations, partizan considerations, which are tbe considerations urged by such advocates; of negro suffrage as our correspondent "Ariel'' iu whose purpose wa fully sympathize and the N. Y. News with which concern we never had a particle of sympathy aud we may add.George .N; Sanders, the border ruffain, and Henry' S. Foote, the wanderer. SOTIE SUGGESTIONS FOR THE MASTER GENERAL. POST- There is now daily communication be. ween this town and Washington, I). C, by railroad via Richmond, Va. The traius run through, we believe, in about thirty-six houts, making regu lar connections all the way.-We m.ike this state ment for tho benefit of the ostsomcc depart- mcnt. The roads forming this route, we are advised, are all run by their respective compa Dies, and are all prepared to transport the Uni ted States mails. These mails are uowi trans ported to Raleigh daily. What is required is that the Wilmington mails befseut by the same route as far as the Roanoke river, which would v 11... , il v .uuuivuii exponse to tue government to that it is now incurring, andfthere deliveied to messengers to be put upon the Wilmingtsn land Weldon road. In this way we shall get W mails regularly daily, and not merely Unce a week, aud all in a batch, which is very inconve nient all around j . !: . We have, another suggestion to make. We cannot learn that there is any agent of the post office department iu this state having authority to regulate the mail service, j A postmaster has been appointed for this town! who will probably very scon enter upon the deities of his office. thus relieving the present eftlcient special agent of the department Mr. Vassal, who i now in charge of the office. t)ur suggestion is that Mr. Vassall be authorized by the post master general to regulate the mail service in this state. jMr. Vassall is a man of energy and ability, well ac quainted with postal affair and enjoys, jo a large degree, the confidence of the department. lr -each looo eopie, M, '.':.,;.''T informed of the position of one of our leading this running wilh regularity and dispatch in parts of tbe st ate, for which oar people would becominglj grateful. INTEHHAL, I3IPBOVEJIENT BONDS. ' , ' Hon. Ii. F. Moore, taring been announced as candidate for the convention from Wake coua- has written a letter defiuiBcr his noaition. I and he so commissioned, we should soon have IS whicu npieurs m tzteato in the Standard. We hal! lira an Dlrlv nhnnnhmfvtf rmnlinff it in 1 columns in order that our readers may be -. , " v , 1 - r jv most able statesmen. . At present we refer to this letter aimply to , strange omission.that ean .but be 1 noticeable in it. Air, Moon speaks of the non- recognition of thedebts contracted duiing the war, arguing that such Wnirccognit ion is not repudiation since no obligatioc resli upon the pudiation4 since no obligatidc resli upon the I - ine principles wuicu i uavc aunooncca wm pun6sc of carrying on the xnr, tchetker author- ? tzel betori or after- the ordinance -of secession. Without some action by the conventioff-or lcgis- latnre, our courts, if the state could be sued, would be bound to declare void all bonds and treasury notes issued for that purpose, because founded upon a consideration repugnant to our a"eancf; rhe I?"tio , therefore, will ; be whether the convention will assume their payment not wiietner it wiu repudiatetnevaSA r We have already-asked the Standard to infoim it it considers illegal the internal impiove- nient bonds, issued to the Wilmington, Charlotte j and Rutherford railroad company, authorixed u-r .u j: s j I uc.uic .u uiuiuauceuv becession, ouussuea - subsequently to that act, aud bearing upon their face the words The Confederate States of Amer ica. ..-. -.&v. v,va . . or i ue war are uiegai.. i ne gonerai government hold3 that "all acts committed by the persons holding public offices during the war are null and void they "were merely pretenders. Of course such cannot contract debts which will be obligatory upon the legitimate governnic-nt. Will Mr. Moore give us his views in regard to these bonds? We want some light on the sub- ject. The people of this section of the state are largely interested in the decision that is to be arrived at. But everybody seems tobe"reluc- taut to give a decision. The Standard having failed of responding to our reasonable question, will Mr. Moore do us the favor to answer. TRIAL OF WlltZ. i ' The trial of Win, the Andersonviile rebel prison keeper, was resumed, in Washington on the 2oth. The test imonv of Tr. .T.ihn f! Rnta , , . . . . the rebel pnysician of the prison, was continued. lie desfirih.'d . a nnnditinn of m5atrv snffr5ncr j i t o Q(j orror unparalleled. The scurvy prevailed almost to rottenness, many of the men starved to death because of the small quantity or un wholesomeness of the food furnished, and gan grene w .s so virulent as to require frequent am -putations and reamputations. Dr. A. W. Butw rows, who was surgeon of the Twenty-seventh Massachusetts infantry, and was for some time a prisonet at Andersonviile, was also examined. He testified to the insufficiency aud unwhole someaess of the food, the absence, of medical supplies, theicruclties to the captives, then pun ishment iu the stocks and chain gang, their vaccination with impure matter, from the effects of which m.ay died, and the pursuit' of those who escaped with bloodhounds. His narrative was a recital of the most sickening and . cruel details. At the commencement of August, 1864, there were from thirty-three thousand to thirty six thousaud prisoners confined in tbe pen, aud during that month nearly three thousand of them died. ! VISIT OF THE PRESIDENT TO RICH- ITIOND AND RALEIGH. The Standard announces that Gov. Holdenhas received a despatch from President Johnson, in which he states that if he should visit Richmond he will extend his visit to Raleigh. The Stan dard adds, " our people would be very glad to see him in this, his native city. We learn that the mayor and commissioners have extended to the president a cordial invitation to visit Ral eigh." IS IT RIGHT 1 ; The Augusta Constitutionalist comes to us with an excellent article under the caption that stands over these remarks, and which article we re print below, simply remarking that the apathy existing in certain portions of this state will Proper rebuke in these suggestions : "In the course of a late conversation with a brotner editor from a flourishing sister city in northern Georgia, our confrere stated the people of his section were so absorbed in business as to care l.ttle about the great political questions' of the day. Cotton, to their minds, was a tar mure important topic than constitutions, aud the ire building of a city of much greater moment than the reorganization of a state. A like apathy as ro to the rehabilitation of Georgia would appear to exist in niauy other portions of the state the whole energies of cur people seeming to be devoted to the acquisition of wealth IU is mat- ter of rejoic ng, to be sure, to see such indica tions of business energy and we sincerely trust success will crown each man's efforts to better his condition, but, though in ordinary times it is rather desirable than otherwise to see the great bulk of every community litt.e interested in politics, we cannot but thiuk this is one of those epochs where, in peace, the good of the l luiycirtitTcijr uciuituug me uesi euons of the ciUzen as. in war. her sfiv rnnirM ti. I utmoit exercise of; his vaior. The making of money, the building up of business connections, and the extension of trade are very flue things mueeu, dui 11 Dy rasou ot exclusive devotion to those matters bv the hulk nf the people, ignorance, prejudice and imbe cility are allowed to mould the orgauic law of Georgia and usurp the high places of the state, it needs no prophet to see that political agitation, onerous taxation, aud selfish, stupid legislation will deal a heavy blow at all business prosperity. Then the work will all have to be gone over dt noro and t.'iose who now neglect the affairs of the state to attend exclusively to their immediate aggrandizemeul, will find they have adopted a course of action as short sight et as it will ultimately be annoying. ' Therejs nojsta. Ting off the questions of the day. . They must be met, and it behooves every cue to see so far as lies in ti s power they are met properly. . It has always been the cursa of o r cities that the chief. business n en therein, those who had in reality most at stake, were iust the verv ones wn seemea 10 care tor nothing ouiside of the price current and the ledger. In ordinary times ignoring of public: affaire might be borne, but at this juncture a continuance in ir U n ost eafpestlto be deprecated. : We need our be3t men la the conreniion the Telernu Uwjer, the staid planter, the eei old business man men who haVe hitherto kept out of ; politics and laughed at the idea of going to a legislatiTe ses sion. Now to each one of them may b said, as qtfbth tfie eld advocate to his son, mvt thgttlf to this work of tht late : for1ko"ularl urortkv of it; it U worthy of thee. . And ere any refuse tbis b5hc8t U be U fr th P?aeI pur article Is it Right ?" - - . It is RcpoBTZDthat senator Garrett Datis of Kentucky recently had an interview with presi dent Johnson in relation to the election in that 6tate and expresses a full conTiction from the result or the mlerriew, that the prestaeni is ir- rerocably resolved to i ent as to eschew rad speedily harmdnixe a! so administer tbe gOTern- r&dicalisci of erery cast, and speedily harmomxe alt estrangements., rin .nMp-mJ.f 'm. t,r W nnt ntear to oeeu prwuceu oy me war, ior u '-b U8WBU ,wuieuce ,aurpa?iu6 -uj .-t, disp!ayed among us. While it is no cause for exultation, but rather of regret, that oihers are worse off than ourselves nevertheless we snail thereby be spared the infliction of many a homi ly on the dreadful nature of American s vilizaT tioB. It is no doubt true, that crime begets crime, even in widely separated communities, and the reeital of a shocking occurrence in America is very likely to be followed by one elsewhere. The statistics of unusual events, such as tornadoes, railway accidents and mur ders have certainly been enlarged to an uncom lupo uegree - wiiuiu six monius. liaiurts, r ;ngn;m!lll fiAAma ,A hft anm,wht dis- turbed in her realm. Boston Journal SPECIAL NOTICES. jW, 2 A- nvl membersV6f : the Band of 2d Mass. Artil- iery tender their sincere thanks to Colonel L. J. Sherman, for the very kind and hospitable treat mcnt received at bis hands during their late visit to Wilmington. And although now on the eve of separating, and returning to Jlieir far off homes, they will not soon forget the cordial, gentlemanly and liberal disposition shown them by the Colone during their stay. They will continue to thinks of him with grate ful remembrance, and the hearty -wish of each and all, is, that their friend, Col. 'Sherman, may ever live happy, and ever prosper. v Aug. 29th, 1865 153-1 1 NEW APVERTISElVlENTSi DISINTERMENTS. f THE subscriber offers his services to any per sons, whose friends may have died away from home, to attend personally to having their remains removed to any place they may desire. i KArsUIo M.JAMES. Aug. 31st 155-6t A CAM). THE undersigned takes pleasure iu recommend ing to the public Messrs. Jenkins & Co., Un dertakers. All work ncretolore executed by theni having come under their own observation, and by giving proper attention to their business, a great deal of unnecessary delay in interments have been prevented. T. DOiNLOxN, Mip't ot uakctaie ucnietcry, Wilmington, N. C. Aug. otst 155-2v i FOR KENT. THE Store underneath the Photographic Gal cry, with 2 rooms in rear of same. 1 wish to rent them for a Dry Goods fetore. Apply at the rhotograph Gallerv. 0. M. VANORSDELL. Aug. 31st . 155 : THE FINEST FAMILY GROCE RIES, PROVISIONS, ETC, A LWAYS on hand and for sale at the lowest il market prices, by G. Z. FRENCH & CO. NOTICE ! NOTICE ! ! fTHE undersigned begs leave to intonu the citi X zens of Wilmington, that he has just received a large stock of Gas Pipe aud Fittings, and that he is now ready to execute any orders in his line with promptness. Orders left at Messrs. Hart fe Bailey's Store, will receive immediate attention. ROBERT DYMOTT. Aug. 31st 155-cod2w FOR NEW YORK. rpHE A. C. Steamship "EUTERPE," Captain El JL ridge, will sail for above port on Saturday, the 2d September, at 5 o'clock, A.- M. For freight or passage, apply to HARRISS & HOWELL. Aug. 31st 155 TRACE CHAINS, CART SADDLES, RIDING Saddles, Enameled Cloth and Leather, Shoe Lasts, French Calf and Lii ing Skins, Spades, Shovels, Tobacco, Cotton and Wool Cards, Pistol Cartridges, Blucstone, Copperas, Crockery, Iron Pols, Kettles, Skillets, White Wash Brushes, Curry Combs, Buggy Hubbs, Spokes, Copper Tacks, Screws, Bolts, Locks, Ri vits, Selves, Shaving and Marking Brushes, Ra zors, Cutlery, Files, Rope, Twine, &c., at WILSON'S Hardware and Harness Establishment. Aug. 31st 155-1 1 WANTED TO PURCHASE. MEDIUM sized Safe. GEO. Z. FRENCH & CO., A No. 10 South Front street. Aug. 31st 155-1 w COTTON CARDS. Wilmington, N. C, 30th Aug. 1865. Thomas M. Cook, Esq., Editor " Wilmington Herald" SIR : For the benefit of the public, please insert the enclosed letter, received from Mr. John Whittemore : , W. II. BELL, (Successors to Jno. Whittemore8 & Co.,) ' MANUFACTURER OF Card Clothing, DEALER IN BI AXUPACTUItEK'S SUPPLIES, COTTON AND WOOI4KN MAI IllNEtty, . No. 91 Maiden Lane. New York Citt, 24th Aug., I865. Messrs. Shackelford, Haas & Co., Gentlemen : At the request of Mr. W. II. Bell. I write you in regard to his successorship, to the manufacture of the John Whittemore Cotton Cards. I can say that I have been at tbe head of his establishment since January 1st, 1S63, and am suu BuperuiLeuumg nis ousuiess. ,- Respectfully yours, JOHN WHITTEMORE. In addition to thi, we caution the public that all genuine " Whittemore Cards" are branded "John Whittemore," The spurious are branded simnlv " Whitt'rmnr and we re3xeetf ally invite all dealers to call and examine ino Dnina or our genuine Card. SHACKELFORD, HAAS j& CO., ooie Agents lor the United States. T 1 . tin - u ' For' John Whittemore's" Cotton Cards, Aug. 31st r 1554?m o - --T.-, nuusuu uuu x j. etteVllle Nxr r.rvS mnnfl.o anA . 1 4-ttl i iiaieicr!! Stnnri.irrt Hifirl nf f o TtllI 1 this office. 1 -------- vj V.U1VUI1U UUU KUU U1US ,U riEVr-ADV-gtlTIOEnEKTS ; GEOi Z; F1EXCI1K u CO.',; Successors to -: 7 ' -?'t ri TITTER FRENCH.! ; T- . -I RE: constantly TecelVing by Stisuner In addi- ixa. v ; v -tj- '.c lion to the already citenslTetoick in Store, Fork,-. Lard, - ' Bacon, . Dried Beef, Tongxies, Mackerel, ' Codfish, Raisins, - Nuts, . Oranges, Xcmons, Candles, Soap, Ale, v Flour, '. r . ... T Coffee -r : Tea, White Sngar Coffee- .f , T ,. Granulated Sugar, Powdered 4 -. ' 4 Yellow : Brown Soda Crackers, Lemon Butter Tea Porter , M it Cider, . s Liquors, Cigars, &c. Wines;, Aug. 31st SAIXT JOHN'S LODGE 0. 1, F. & A. M. Soc'y. - 155 JAMES L. DAVIS, "Wholesale Grocer, OTILL lives at 184 South street, New York: Aug. 31st ;! . 155-1 w , DRY GOODS AT COST, . : FOR thirty days, at "No. 34 Market street. ' : GEO. Z. FRENCH & CO. Aug. si ' ! ' . ' ICE! ICE HAVING received a cargo of Boston Ice, we can now supply parties in any quantity, and at reasonable prices. A. II. GAGE & CO. ! 155-3t Auer. 31st fel I SGE LLAN SOUS. LAW NOTICE ROBERT S. FRENCH has resumed the prac tice of the Law in Wilmiu2i.on. Office on Princess street, one door west of the Journal buildings. August 30th, 1805. 154-7t NOTICE. A SI expect to be absent from towu for a short XI time, 1 would lnlorm my mends that I have left the City Hotel, and would be extremely obliged to them if they would send or direct packages, &c. (intended lor myself) to the care ol my brother, Dr. Buie. . . M. A. JiUlE, The Soldies' Friend.- August 28th, 152-lw. CLOTHS, CASSIMERS A5ID NEST INGS. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his L friends and patrons, of Wilmington and the surrounding country, that he is at present in JYew York, making his selections ol Oloths, Cassimers, Vestings : they will consist of the finest to be found in the New York markets. He Avill alsa eep constantly on hand a select assortment of Men aud Boys ready-made Clothing of the latest 6tyle and finest quality. Any of his iriends requiring any thing m his me, before his return, can have their orders filled by leaving them with his Foreman, Mr, Delany, who can be found at the Store on Market St., for merly occupied by George Kelly-as Book-store. james Mccormick. Aug. 30, 18bo 154 6t 4000 BUSHELS SALT JUST received per Schr. Harold. For sale by the bulk, bag or in barrels, by HORACE M. BARRY, on the wharf foot Chestnut street. Aug. 14th 140 GLOBE SALOON, L. J. SHERMAN, Proprietor, No. 1 Granite Row, Front street, between Market and Dock. KEEPS on hand the best assortment of BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c, &c. Hopes by assiduous endeavors on his part, to merit a fair share of public patronage. Will likewise open on MONDAY, AUGUST 28 Ttt, A I1KSTAUKAN T. Where meals will be provided at the most reason able prices furnishing all that the market affords. Aug. 25th 150 COMMISSION HOUSES. D. G. WORTH, N. G. DANIEL. AV 0RTI1 & DANIEL, Commission & Forward ing Merchants, Brown's Wrharves, (T. C. & B. G. Worth's old stand) South Water street WILL give strict personal attention to sale or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores and iren- e 0.1 piuuutc - vtisu to receiving ana iorwaram0' Goods, Dealers Bagging, Rope, Twine, Lime, riasier, Yemeni, nair, tail, tjoai, ccc. Agents for Steamer A. P. Hurt. Aug.SSth ' 152-3m W. S. (i. ANDREWS, ' BENJ. H, BAUDIN. c, coiifiissio riout:. ANDREWS & BARDLYv Wilmington, N. C. L HPHE undersigned have established a Commis- JL sion and t orwardmg House in Wilmington, and offer their services for the sale of Cotton" Na val Stores, Sheetings, Cotton Yarns, Tobacco. Ba con, Flonr, &c., , &c, and to purchase for iner- cnanis or omers, any goods sol4 in this market. Office No; 2, South Water street, up stairSr Aug. 23d tJJLW, Standard and Sentinel at Raloirh nna tj Newbern, copy 3 months ; Democrat, , Charlotte Banner, Salisbury; and News, Fayetteyille. codv 1 month and send bill as above. JOS. B. RUSSELL, Commission Merchant, ai Wilmington. N. C. HAS resumed business, and respectfuUy soli cits consignments from his former friends and natrons. T f Liberal cash advances made On consibmenti hrhen reonired. - v ; f 7 t OfKw. nn ' 'I u vuivi, mji yrebeuu oo nonn Water street. I ot.,: ' , UW4, ULISWUB. Aug ;. 18th 144-lm rpuK regular mommy corainimi uw-m i uC Water street; formerly occupied iv Mr ; , JL held this (Thursday) evening, at IXplpclL. suackciford, an extensive assortment ot '!, Puntnal attendance ' desirable ( prepared expressly, lor this marke t, and ul Bv order of the W- M. . r .Uinnkt f ' SKl " .t.IilJ .1 V ' I v ju. ju.. r vinous , An 31st "' - . ! AUCTION NOTICES. AUCTION SALES. Br 55Li?IOIlR",s Aactnv DWELLING nbUSE FOR RES T. fS Tuesday, September 5th. at 1 1 nvi.--.t- . W we will offer for rent, at ExchaW ('- V " r mirrt:rr f;yvu,H:r np. the ted npotf -Fourth, between MarWt n i u'5t streets, belongins to the estate of i U Uoldcn, deceasi-d. i " i or particulars, Ac, applv to . j ' CROKLX MORRi's, Aug. 23d ' J AnrtioTKvr. - ". ltT-'Uawir .t . i i, r- Br CBOXLY Sc nOHl Attci'r. ' DWELLING uocsn for iu:m ON. Tuesday, ScptemTcr 5th, at 11 oY.l- . M we will offer for Rent at K . ;. A- ner; 4!br one year from 1st OctoWr iu t, ul t, 'l' tuuaieu upon rroui, an u mur Mulf-vri v ." known as the Cason property. v " or particulars, i'cc., applv i .... CKONLY MOU.is. AaL " Atiotion,rr. Aag.S3d U-Itawir By CRONiLY& MORRIS, Auctfrs V EXTENSIVE SALE AT AUC110N GOODS PURCHASED EATRESS For THIS MARKET, . EX f ;Sehr.- f Strth Mfndy " from Xew York. . . (X8 Thursday, Slst inst., at 10 o'cloc k. m 1 V Wa will .All . - CASES CANNED BEEF, 44 44 MUTTON, VEAL, MILK, TOMATTOES, GREEN CORN, PEACHES, ' RASPBKKRIKS BLACKREUR1FS SALMON, CLAMS, OYSTERS. 14 .44 41 44 '44 44 (4 4l 44 44 , Ur'-j ' I. 4 1 44 M u-.i ' 44 44 44 . . i u ! 44 V 44 4( MUSTARD -SAUCES, 1 HARDWARE, ' CROCKERY WARE, TIN WARE, CUTLERY, CIGARS, vf.rious brands SMOKING TOBACCO, Grant STATIONERY. - "BOOTS & SHOES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, And various other article, making in all. 1 he most extensive sale of the season. The :ttWiion of dealers 5 wishing to replenish their stovk are respectlully called to this sale. ' Aug. 22d ' . ti;n; By CBOKLY & MORRIS, Aucl'j s. DESIRABLE STORES OX MARKET S I "II LE T FOR RENT. ON Tuesday, 5th-September, at 11 o'clock, A. M.,i we will offer for rent at Exchange Cor ner, for one yer from 1st of October, those desir able Stores at present occupied by Messrs. Lirkins & liar d wick and T. J. Williams, situated upon Market street, and immediately under St. Johns' Lodge. These 'Stores being cent rally located, :u e considered to be the best stands for the Gn loccry or Dry Goods trade, of any in the city. - . AiND At Same time and place, Ve will offer for one yenr from lslv October next, a desirable Two Siorv Dwelling House, situated upon the corner f Brunswick and Fourth streets, aud next Souih of the residence of the late O. L. Fillyaw, 'deceased.' For particulars?, fcc, apply to ; CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneer?. Aug. 22d . 147-ts By CRONLY & MORUIS, Auct'rs VALUABLE REAL ES'fATE AT AUCfloX. VN Tiiesday, September 5t4i, at 11 o'clock. A. V M., we will sell at Exchange Corner, witliout reserve, a valuable House and Lot, situated upon Third street and Craig's Alley. The Hou.se is one story and a halfohtaining six rooms, iiic ludiii"- T7 ? i v mi s . . - " iviicneu. mere is upon me premises," ""ood v of water, a ne-w stalile with s ix stalls -aiunTM'Kuer necessary out houses. ' There is also -a good gar- den spot. ; ' , , AND At sarue time and place, the House :uid Lot situa ted north Of, and adjoining the, above ; the I louse contains J rooms,. including kitchen, a good ;i of water, and all necessary out houses, being up on the place: 'as well as a good garden sjot. These houses, i&c, are in good order and injured iw meir ifj.ii vuiue. iuu poiieies ior which win no transferred to the purchasers. Size of each lot, 33 feet on Third street, runniiii: back 165 feet. "For filrther partietilars, applv to CRONKY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. Aug. 22d 5 147-ts"1 ' BY GHOSTLY fe MORRIS, Auct'rs. WILL be rented at Exchange Corner, o'clock -Tuesday, 5th September, to the highest l)idder, for one year Iroia October 1st, 1S65, the!-Store on the N. V. corner of Market and Second Streets, under the Carolina Hotel. . - ' ALSO, The Store and Dwelling above, on southsicle of Market street, m xtj west of Mrs. Sarah Co watt's , at present occupied by Mr. M. Fitzgerald. , Aue. 18th 144-Jtewtd By Pit ONLY &r iriOKItlS, AmVrn. DWELLING HO USE FOR RENT. ' ON Tuesday, September 5th, at 11 o'clock, A. M., we will otter for rent at Exchange Cor ner, for one year from 1st October next," that large and airy Hoiie, containing eight rooms, situated upon the corner of Seventh and Dock .;( it, te- I- ing the same formerly occupied by .the i ate Wm. hlyde, deceased, lhere is upon the premises, a good well of water and ail neces.-ary out houses, stables, &c. For particulars, applv to ' CRONLY & MORRIS, : ' Au-tioncerf. Aug. 22d ' U7-:;uwtr F0B.-RE.tT! ON Ttiesday the 5th of September, at 1 1 o'clock a. in., we will rent at Excli'auge Corner, for one year jfroin 1st October next, the Store and Ot fice abovfe , situated upon North "Water street, for merly occupied by Messrs. J. L. ILatharway tV Co., aud at prescnL by Mr. R. UtlcyE At same time, i the Wharf Innrpnt of the building. ' -' ' W- ALSO , That large twoustory brick dwelling, -con t-.inipg 5 rooms, situated upon 2nd between Priu L-ss and ' Chestnut streets, at present occupied bv Mr. De Bebam. A good well of water, kitchen aud all other necessary out bouses on the premises. - v .e. ALsp: A framd building one and a JiaIftory, containing 7 room3, situated upon thecOrner of Front and Chestnut streets, .and at present oceupied by Mr. John Btahop. There Is upon the premises, a gott well of water, and 4 out-bousca, suitable for scfi vante quarters, store-rooms &c. The whole will For further particulars applytb CRONEY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. xvug. aoiaus, Ai , 154-3twtdr. " CL0SIXG OUT AT COST. OUR entire atoct of Boots, Shocs,Hata Caps which consists of a well selected st a V GEO. Z. FRENCH fc CO., , aw, csoutu uront street Aug. 14th ' ' ' ' - '-- t-'.'.- -T' V" '. --: j : : - ' " !': -i - , ! " - - - '