Newspapers / The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1865, edition 1 / Page 4
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i 7 t E t THE DAILY DISPATCH. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1SG5. The Xerro Qnestion. ' From the Metropolitan Record. We presume thai there is no doubt now as to the real enemies of the negro. The fearful mortality which has already taken place among that unhappy, unfortunate race, is only what was predicted as a consequence of the sudden disruption of the relation between himself and his master. The great states men of the' Republic warned the people against the designs of the Abolition party, and told them that the success of that party .would be the greatest disaster that could befal the slaTe. This is becoming daily more and more painfully apparent in the rapid de crease of the black population. H We sincerely trust that the negro, realizing in time what freedom means, that . it does not mean exemption from work and a license for the gratification of the worst propensities of his nature, will adapt himself to his new-condition and seek, in persistent, tcatlv la!or, the means of .sulmstcnce for liiruxeif and his family. That he will never reach the oomrnon-ense, practical solution of the difficulties of hi situation is certain, until he is relieved from the control of that cancer on the country, the Freedmen's Bu reau, which is one of the worst" institutions ever inflicted on a community. The embar rassments which now beset the planter in his dealings with the blacks on account of the . interference of this bureau is already attend ed by the worst consequences to the country at large, and mast result in serious Ions to its j productive interests. The sooner the-plan-; ter is crmitted to deal with a colored la- j borer as he would with a white one, the bet-; ter it will be for all parties. But how is it at present. The Freedmen's B ureau interposes its authontv on almost everr occasion, rendering it impossible for - . . " . . . th mnlnvir tn hire . neirroe Wltll anv ati. vantage to himselt. Ail tne huruens iau uixm him, all the difficulties are placed in his way," and when he does succeed in mak ing a contract or agreement with thencgro, the latter may bronk it with impunity. Not only this, but the inflated notions that are put into the ncgroc'a head by Abolition em issaries, utterly unfits him for steady labor. a m ' In his recent tour throughout the bouth, j General Howard, we are told, found that j the minds of the negroes had been rilled with the most foolish and extravagant notions, j prominent among which were that the Freed men's Bureau had leen instituted in order to issure their support for all time to come : that the Government at Washington had charged itself with their support, and would make the Freedmen's Bureau the agency to . bestow, or to distribute that support; that the Government intended to distribute among them a large number of farms aril estate, so that every negro should be pos sessor of a part of the land of his former . owner; and that they were in a short time to be made the equals of the white people in every respect." Now, to what are these silly ideas of the negroes with regard to freedom attributed ? To the teachings of the Abolitionists, to the dissemination of the anarchical principles which brought on this, war, and which will eventuate in the uttci extinction of the black man on this continent. The disorganization ! of the labor system of the South and the complete demoralization of the negroes has been attended with the results expected thev have become imbued with false notions of freedom, liberty with them means exemp tion, from work, license to gratify the worst passions of their nature. The subject of the future of the negro in this country, is forcing itself in a painful de gree on the public mind. If he should re fuse, as he has done m numerous instances alrcadv,' to workl for the means of subsis- " 1 !l A . A. A A tencc ; n lie, snoiiiu continue xoeniercain me idea that the government shall support him, it is evident that he cannot be permitted to become a burden on the States. The diffi culty of the case will undoubtedly find its own solution, a'is already becoming appa rent, if we are to judge from a letter from Kenneth Kayner, published in the Washing ton JlrpuMiefin; He announces himself in that communication in favor of a separa tion of the Mark and white rices t the South, and the colonization of the former by the general government ; and declares that if this separation docs not take place, the Southern States must relapse into bar barism. He says his personal oliscrvation convinces him that the labor of the black nice cannot lc made available in the South ; and adds that public opinion in North Caro lina is unanimous in favor of a separation. . From all this, it is certain that the doom of the negro is fixed. We know what has Itecome of every attempt made to colonize him, and how the late President's scheme ended so disastrously, for the unfortunate colonists deported during his administra tion.. Everything goes to prove that the lcst, the only condition in which he thrived was in that of slavery as it existed at the South, Freedom lias been forced upon him, and the work of decimation has begun. In less than a quarter of a century one-half of the emancipated slaves will have disap peared, and those who arc now living mav ieiorc tuey tue witness tue almost total .ex tinction of the race in this countrv. Horrible Murder. A gentleman named Toucy, who was for merly captain in the Union army, but who had been living near Marietta for some time, was foully and cruelly murdered the other day, by a white man and a couple of negroes. It seems that these men, who live in Marietta in some way became aware of the fact that Mr. Toucy had several "thousand dollars in . his possession. Early, in the .morning of Sunday last, they ' went out to where he was living and induced him to leave the house with them on the pretext of showing him some horses which they had lately purchas ed. While crossing a field they set upon him and knocked him down with an axe, killing him, it is believed, at the first or sec ond blow. . After taking what money the murdered man had about his person they deliberately chopped his body to pieces with the axe, and then hid the remains in a neigh boring ravine, throwing the instrument with which they had committed the bloody deed into a well. Unfortunately for them, the whole of the sickening transaction had been seen at a distance by a young negro girl, who was hid in a neighboring thicket, where she had gone to gather nuts, and who, through fear of being murdered herself, was prevented from giving an alarm until after the desperadoes had finished their hellish work, and left the field.' ' As quickly ' as possible after the murder became known, the three men were pursued. The white man and one of the negroes were captured in 3Iarietta, but the other negro had gone away somewhere, and he was not found until Tuesday, when, by dint of telegraphing a description of him to all the neerhboring towns, he was caught at Athens, in Clarke . county. The Sheriff of the county brought his prisoner to Marietta, j where he was placed in jail Trith his fellows. ''''."'. ' - "When the Sheriff was ready to :go back "fo Athens; he started for the railroad depot, but being a few moments late, the cais had started when he got there, and in attempting to get on them, he slipped ana leu unaer we wheels, the whole train passing over his legs completely severing the left one from the KrrW. wTiilr the richt W onlv hone to the rest by a few threads of flesh. The unfortu nate man lived a short time after the deplora ble accident. We understand that he leaves a wif ml several children. This being the wrnnd murder, under almost similar circum ttsnM that has occurred in the vicinity . of Marietta durinir the last .month, the in habitants are much excited.about it, and the sad accident which attended it, infuriated them to such an extent that at one time it was feared that they would break open the jail and hang the villains. Chattanooga Oa- zetU,2tth: MERCANTILE. Orercoats ! Orercoats ! Overcoats ! GENTS SIIAWLST GENTS' SHAWLS!! GENTS SHAWLS! I! THE LARGEST AND NEATEST ASSORTMENT in Wilmingpton At S. M. SIMPSON'S, Nos. 33 and 35 Market street aud No.. 2 and 4 Front street, N. E. corner, nov 9 . 28-tf To the Public. HUE UNDERSIGNED WOULD MOST RE- X pectfully inform their mends and patrons, t and the public generally that MR. MAKCL H baa I I..- .i w-n..A rnim l,r Vri-fli Ki-infrlnor with htm """v. V ' a large and well selected PALL. STOCK Of Ladies Fancy Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks and Balmoral Skirts. also Ladh and Gents' Merino Undershirts, Gents Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Shoes, fec., fec,; to the Inspection of which they would invite the public. Give us a call, and you will find that we allow no one to undersell us. MARCUS & KEHR, At the old stand of Mclntyre & Brown, next door to Brown & Anderson's Jewelry Store. nov 3 23-tf FOR FAMILY USE. L ., LAYER ItAISINS, s Whole, Half and Quarter Boxes. CTTROX AND CURRANTS. . PINEAPPLE CHEESE. FRESH PEACHES, PEARS AND PLUMS, IN CANS. BRANDY PEACHES. RASPBERRY SYRUP. PICKLES AND PRESERVES. WORCESTERSHIRE AND LONDON CLUB SAUCE. TOMATOES IN CANS. SWEET OIL. TOMATO CATSUP. PEPPER SAUCE. SPERM AND ADAMANTINE CANDLES. FAMILY SOAP. PEARL STARCH. BLUEING POWDER. CRUSHED, POWDERED, CUT LOAF AND COFFEE SUGARS. FINE TEAS AND COFFEES. SUPERIOR GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, ' SPICES, &c, &c. CIIAS. D. MYERS, Agent. Nos. 11 and 13 Front street. 24-tf nov 4 'AGENCY OF 5 TO THE CITIZENS OF WILMINGTON, N. C. ITOR the convenience of my customers in your 1 city, and also of your 6tate, I have established a DEPOT in Wilmington, and appointed MR. HORACE M. BARRY ' MX SOLE AGENT, Who will keep on hand a large stock of all my bottled Wines and Liquor, and which will be told to the trade at New York prices, adding freight and insurance. I take pleasure in recommending my Agent to my friends and customers, with the full assurance that they will receive from him the same favor as if they purchased direct from me. UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver 6trcet, New York. ot t 9 l-3m At No. 12 Market Street 5 You can find SNUFFS DILL'S, LOIULLAKDS, RAILROAD, SOUTHERN STAR, MRS. MILLER'S, CAROLINA BELLE, GOODWIN'S BEST SCOTCH, EAGLE MILLS. TOBACCO S. k ALL QUALITIES NORTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA, , MARYLAND, AXD NEW YORK POUNDS AND HALF POUNDS, FINE CUT AND SMOKING. FRESH FLOUR, FROM THE BEST MILES IN OHIO. S UJmB R IE S. CROCKERY, I : BROOMSr BRUSHES, BASKETS, PICKLES, PEACHES, SLEVES, MATCHES, POCKET KNIVES, '. KNIVES AND FORKS, WRAPPING PAPER, UMBRELLAS, . PAILS, CIGARS, JSfAt anr Price you want to payl J. VasSICKLE, oct 14' . - 6-ton- ' NEW tobk:caiid Copartnership :otice; JT rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TO-DAY X formed a copartnership under the name and style of Jaa. L. Hathaway & Utley (formerly Hathaway A Co., Wilmington,. N. C.), for the transaction of a Shipping and General Commis sion Business, in the city of New York, at 171 Pearl street. JA8. L. HATHAWAY; WM.B. UTLEY. New York, Oct. , 1865. ;imm L HATH A. WAT. WM. R. CTXET. Jas. L. HaHiaway & Utley, (Formerly HathawaT & Co., Wilmington, N. C.) SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 171 Pearl street, New York. - WE SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF COT ton. Naval Stores, Sheetings, Yarn, To bacco and other Southern products, to the sale of which our prompt personal attention will be given. . . We will make liberal advances upon Teceipt of invoice and bill of lading. All merchandise and produce shipped to us is insured from the' point of shipment, with or with out advice. Invoices should always accompany each shipment. - Both of us having had over twenty years ex perience in the South, and our J. L. Hathaway three years In New York, we feel confident we can secure full prices for our friends who will favor us with their consignments. oct21 13-3m HENRY M. MORRIS, : GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 99 Pearl Street, New York. MR. WM. L. HILL, formerly of mil & Nor fleet. Richmond, Va., and CHARLES D. ft,?1:""?! rtT St41". "c? 'r;ruv-cT"; factured and Leaf Tobacco, and other Southern Produce, shall receive our prompt personal atten tion. We purchase all articles of Merchandise, &c, for Merchants and Planters. Liberal advances made on Consignments. HENRY M. MORRIS. Wm. L. Hill, formerly of Hill & Nortleet, Rich- mond, v a. Chables D. Hill, formerly of North Carolina, MESSRS. ATKINSON & SnEPPERSON, Princess street, next door to Water, Wilmington, j JN. U., Will glV my house, FR ive attentiou to any consignments to EE OF CHARGE, and are author ized to make advances on merchandise or goods delivered for shipment, oet 9 . l-3m K. M. McKcnisoN, E. MrHKAY, D. R. Mcrchison, Wilmington. J. T. Mcrrat, New York. MURCIIISON & MURRAY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 188 Front Street, New York. ALL consignments to u? are insured from point of shipment, whether advice of shipment is received or not. Liberal advances made on consignments when desired. Murray & Murchison, Wilmington, N. C, will rav Taxes. Kailroad treisrht. xc.. on consism- ments to us, and forward through that place free of commissions. oct 9 1-tf ROBERT E. COXE & CO., GENERAL Co tn m i ssi o n lie r c It a n t s, No. 40 & 42 Broadway, (CoMxrERCiAL Buildings,) NEW YORK. WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SALE IN THE New York and Liverpool Markets, OF COTTOJ TOIS.ICCO AND Kaval Store. Goods imported from the Markets of Europe, or purchased to order from Amer ican Manufacturers. COySIGXJIEXTS AND OJWEHS SOLICITED. L Robert E. Coxe, Henry D. Capers, ite of Montgomery, Ala. South Carolina. Wm. J. Lowe, Georgia. oct 9 " l-2m SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LAND COLLECTION AND Commission Igcncsj, HANDLE SOUTHERN LAND AND FKO pcrty of all descriptions. Parties "wishing to sell are invited to forward lists. Numerous applications now on file from parties wishing to purchase. MAKE COLLECTIONS on all parts of the country. Pay especial attention to the sale and disposal of Southern products, and make ad vances on direct consignments. MATTHEW lL BRIDGE, Manager. No. 9 Broad street, New York" City. References by Permission. . Hon. Benj. Fitzpatrick, Ex-Governor of Ala bama; P. Harmony's Nephews & Co., Bankers, 38 Broadway; Messrs. II. B. Clalin fc Co., Im- Sorters, New York; A. W. Greenleaf, Esq., anker, New York. nov 6 . " so-om. HORATIO NICHOLS, DEALER IN NAVAL STORES, AXD MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Kerosene. Carbon, Coal, Sperm, Lard aud Whale Oils ; Lamps, iSrc., 289 Greenwich street, between Chambers and Warren Streets, New York. oct 9 1-ly s. e. iYuLLi v""!-,-.. MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No. 249 Greenwich st., corner Robinson st., New York, DEALER IX GENTS' lilRXISUIXG GOODS. Itoticidar attention paid to Garments 'made to order. oct 9 1-Gm S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., CITT AND COUNTRY NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY, 37 Park Row, corner of Beekman street, XEW YORK. : - No. 10 State street, Boston." We confidently refer to the following gentle men, who have extensively .used our Agency : Robert Bonner, Esq., Proprietor of "New York Udolpho "Wolfe, Esq. Messrs. Jeremiah Curtis & Son. " Messrs. John Duncan & Sons. ' Orange Judd, Esq., Proprietor of American Agncuitunst." t Chas. A. Batchelor, Esq. Messrs. Morgan fc Allen. Messrs. S. R. Van Duzer & Co. Messrs. Fisk & Hatch. S. If. PETTENOILX. - j. h. BATES. oct 9 t- . l-2m WYLIE & KNEVALS, wjL WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS, 84 Front & 83 Water streets, New York. GEORGE W. WTLIE, JAMES SJ.'dIQGES. CALEB B. KXXVAXaV GEORGE A. FRTXK. oct 9 -i. l-3m MILLAR, PLUMMER & CO., WHOLES1UI AJrt RETAIL DEXLEK3 IX ALL KTXD3 OF P R I NT I N G P A P E R ; 1C7 Wilham street, Nw, York. " NEW! YORitClRDS. SPENCER D. CYAN BOKKELEN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 58 PZABX. ST8KST, New York. SOLICITS CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES and other Southern pro duce and manufactures, and will till orders for Merchandise, all of which will receive his prompt personal attention. . . , -Consignments insured from point or shipment in all cases, unless 'otherwise directed. . A. IL VanBokkelen, at Wilmington, N. C, will arrange adrances, attend to shipment, pay taxes, freights, and all other expenses on consignment to me when desired. j , novl , 211J MEECH, SAGE & CO., GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS, 331 Greenwich street, New York. ALEX. MEECH, O. C. SAGE, J. B. XEECH, O. SAOS. BEFHEXCS. John Maxwell. 41 Jay street. Garbut, Black & Hendricks, 168 A 170 Cham- bers street. Archer & Bros., 190 West street. D. IL Bertholf, at the Irving Bank. Quackenbush dc Hamilton, 180 West street. Catskill National Bank, Catskill. T. L. Taylor fc Reed, Bankers, ti Wall street, oet J Great Gift Distribution. f 250,000 watches, Chains, Diamonds, Kings, fcc, i . . ' - j WORTH OVER OXE MIH.I02ST DOLLARS, - Ml to be sold for One, Dollar each, without regard I to value. NOT TO BE PAID "OK UM1L 1UU ! know what you are to receive During the month ending March ol, lbbo, 1. oc H. Gaughan & Co. have had the honor of dis tributing among their patrons six hundred and ninety Gold and Silver Watches, at the price of One Dollar each. . SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES, r All to be sold for One Dollar each: 250 Solid Silver Dining Sets. . . . ..?75to$300 500 Silver Salvers and Urns 50 to 250 500 Solid Silver Tea Sets complete.. 50 to 150 Rosewood Musical Boxes, 32 airs. 75 to 200 Mahogany Musical Boxes, 24 airs 50 to 250 Gold Hunting Watches 75 to 250 Ladies Enamelled Gold Watches. 50 to 300 250 200 250 200 500 Gents' Hunting Silver Watches.. 500 Open-face Silver Watches . . L , . . . 250 Diamond Rings... . . ....... L. . . 5,000 Photograph Albums, all sizes. . . . 2,000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains L . . . . 35 to 100 25 to 50 50 to 100 5 to 50 15 to 30 .3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets .. 5 to 10 5,000 Chased Gold Bracelets . . . . . 2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains.. . . 7,000 Soltaire and Revolving Brocjches 2,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches. . . 5,000 Coral, Opal and Emerald do . . .. 5,000 Mosaic, Jet and Lava Eardrops. . 7,500 Coral and Emerald Eardrops 5,000 California- Diamond Pins . . . .' 5,000 California Cluster Diamond Pins. 3,000 sets Soltaire Buttons and Studs. . 3,000 Gold Thimbles. Pencils, &c. 6 to 12 5 to 20 5 to 10 4 to 10 4 to 10 4 to 10 3 to 8 5 to 20 3 to 10 3 to 10 3 to 8 3 to 5 5 to 10 3 to 8 4 to 10 4 to 10 3 to 10 3 to 10 5 to 10 8 to 12 10 to 15 12 to 20 20 to 30 5 to 10 (i t o 12 10 to 15 8 to 10 10,000 Lockets, double glass ' 5,000 Lockets for Miniatures.... 3,000 Gold Toothpicks,' Crosses, &c... 5,000 rlain tiold Kinrs. 5,000 Chased Gold Rings .............. 10,000 Shield and Signet Rings. . . . . . .. 10,000 California Diamond Rings. . 7,500 sets Ladies'. Jewelry, jet. ....... .. 5,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, coral. ... . . 5,000 sets Ladies Jewelry, onyx.. . 5,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, hva. . . 2,500 sets Ladies' Jewelry, mosaic J 10,000 Gold Pens with Silver Holders. 5,000 Gold Pens with Gold Holders... 5,000 Gold Pens and Holders, superior. 5,000 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cups 3,000 Silver Castors and Wine 'Holders 15 to 2,000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets. . . 20 to 50 50 Messrs. T. Sc H. GAUGHAN & CO., No. 116 Broadway, New York, extensive manutacturers and importers, of all the leading and most fash ionable styles of Watches and Jewelry, desiring to increase their business to an unlimited extent, have resolved upon a Great Gift! Distribution, subject to the regulations following; Certificates naming each article and its value are placed in Sealed Envelopes and well mixed. I One ot these envelopes will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of twenty -five cents." All articles $vld at One Dollar each, without regard to value. ' " i On receipt of the certificate you will see what you are going to have, and then it is at your op tion to send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Dia mond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list for .One Dollar, and in no case can they get less than one dollar's worth, as there are no blanks. The price of Certificates is as follows: One for 25 cents; five for f 1; eleven for 2; thirty for $5; sixty-five for 10; one hundred for $15. Agents will be allowed ten cents on every Cer tificate ordered by thetn, providing their remit tance amounts to $1. Agents will collect 25 cents for every Certificate, and remit 15 cents fo m, either in cash or postage stamps. T. fc H.-GAUGHAN & CO., No. 116 Broadwav, New York. : oct 2S ;' 18-lm MEDICINES, PERFUMERY. &c. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS AT- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WE THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL ly announce to the citizens of Wilmington, that we will open our new Drug Store, 71 Market street, between Second and Tnird streets, Mon day, November 0, with a choice selection of pure Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, &c. Particular attention given to Physicians' Prescrip tions. The store will be open at all hours, day and night. DAY & WRIGHT, nov 6 V 25-tf Fancy Articles and Perfumery. TO BE FOUND AT DAY & WRIGHT'S Drug and Chemical Store, Tt Market street, the following articles, viz: - LUBIN'S EXTRACTS, COUEBURY S OILS, TOILET POWDER, SOAP, SOAP. PERFUMERY,! . Hair, Nail, Tooth and Flesh Brushes ; Combs. Sozodont, Lilly White, Laird's Bloom of Youth, Burnett's Coeoine, Shand"s Toilet Powder, Rouge, Cologne, Soap, Penney's new Extract of Egyptian Lotus, LijvSalve, and other articles too numerous to mention, nov 6 I 25-tf NOTICE. A LL PERSONS ARE WARNED NOT TO cut wood or otherwise trespass on the lands known as "Hilton," situated on the Northeast river, north of the town. JAS.' F. McREE, Jk. 13-tf oct 23 Bills of Exchange and Draft Books. A SUPERIOR article got up in tha best sftyl - for sale at , , . Messrs. SHACKELFORD. HAAS & GO'S. octl7 ; s-lm the 'best cooking stove out. r: "Buck's Patent.' FOR sale, at the lowest market price size No. 7, Sand 9, by . ? ... : j 1 ' ! MURRAY fc MURCIIISON. oct 13 c, .. ' 4-304 DRY G00DS,:CLOTIIIXC, &e FaU.and Winter p?S. " Wholesale and He tail. . ""Sffi AND COLORED SII.K9, POPLINS, ; - SCOTCH PLAIDS,,. . -; (i- , : DELAINES, " ' V BOMBAZINES,! ; 1 ALPACAS, 1 ' - ' FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS,' And all thelitest ttjles jof f DRESS GOODS, .VrV vtt-RED PLAIN, STRD??D AND FIGfLiC0S SHHITINGS, SHEETINGS, - LINEN. - LINSEY, TICKING, CANTON FLANNEL, WHITE, j BLUE, i RED AND , xtxt'ft YELLOW FLANNEL. All Shade of Sack Flannel, " BROAD CLOTH,' BEAVER, ! , o SATINETS, JEANSBAL3IORAL AND HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, v CAMBRIC EDGINGb, mSERTINGS AND BEND&. COLLARS AND SLEEVES, JACONET, i oTiryca AND ' - : CROSS-BARRED 3IUSLINS, TOWELINGS, v '. CRASH, . . .'.1. TABLE CLOTH, 7.1 HOSIERY, I GLOVES AND j NOTIONS. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, mnTinvrj AVn FURNISHING GOODS. MILLINERY. SILK AND VELVET BONNETS, f HATS, HAIR NETS, WATERFALLS, ROLLS, VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, CRAPE, BAREGE, TISSUE, i LOVE AND ; CRAPE VEILS. CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. F. L. BAUER. ' M. M. KATZ, Agent. 23 Market street A CARD. In thanking the citizens of Wilmington and vicinity for the kind patronage heretofore receiv ed, I hope they will continue the same in the new stand, former Commercial bank. It is useless to say we have the handsomest and cheapest stock here ; I only ask, call and price, and you" can get suited. ' , . Respectfully, M. M. KATZ. oct 10 I 10-tf A. WEILL Sc CO., DEAJUBKS IX Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, READY-MADE ; CLOTHING, GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and Shoes, &c.? &c., No. 13 Market street (old stand), :" i ' I "yjOULD call the particular attention of Country Merchants to the following well selected stock, consisting, in part, of a large variety ;of DOMESTIC PRINTS, BLEACHED COTTON. BROWN SHEETINGS, . BLUE DENIMS, ! BED TICKINGS, ASSORTED FLANNELS, . BLACK ALPACCAS, : : ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINOS, COLORED COBURGS, COLORED POPLINS, FIGURED AND PIVIN DELAIKESr FRENCH CASSIMERES, r PLAIN AND FANCY SATINETTS, COLORED AND WHITE BLANKETS. 13T in addition to the above, thej : haT on band a large assortment of JACONETS, "L HOOP SKIRTS, C . ; CHECK MTJSLTNS, ' ' s ( TOWELS AND TOWELING, . BOOT& AND SHOES, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, 'valises, HATS AND CAPS, i J j CUTLERY, and a trenaral atsortaaant I of gooda suited to tko country trade, oct 81 " QEDRICK & "VAX. OUR FRIENDS ARE RESPECTFUL I v t0 fftimed that we hare oivnM d .. assorted aiucis. vx uz.z in aisle GOODS t ' iWIUTE STORE, . Nex t'door south of the Cape Fear Bank, u Fru x street, (four dooni from Market,) wLre t!,. r jrn respectfullj iuvite'4 to call, wbcn'wfe Loj v ,t of fer such inducements lu prices and Jlie c!urvur of our stock as will prompt a renew! ()f 0ur r--r -r-k rrrrc nrcTvraa t ti i t- , , liur siock compri4 DRY GOODS, i ; , ' I SHOES , .. .:V;:.;. : : ! - hat Which have been bought for ensh aud win l, at fair prices.. j . ; . The ficillties now offered by tctriicoiajui;t:K.4 tlonwith cwTork enawo u to kl.w atock weekly. ; , ' ' ' ' IIEDRICK IS VAX oct 35 I 1 . . "y7"E OFFER A BEAUTIFUL .visoiJTMKNx DRESS GOODS, 1 CLOAKS, , U LOVES, .CORSETS. HOOP SKIRTS ETC.j With every variety of City made LAD IKS' .II 1A N i.i Hnr Ktftok IVrpnewed weekly ! JILUIUCK t i;V oct 35 ! ! ' . I L c. Ladies' louriiiiii: jtiOOtis. DilInk.s. ACK MERINOS, ALPACCAS EMPRESS CLOTH AND, DOUBLE i:KlS. IIEDRICK &RTAN. oct 25 Heavy G ootid. QLOTIIS, TWrEEDS, - CASSIMERES,. SAT1NKTIL. KENTUCKY JEAXS, - BLANKETS, AND HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS. HEDRIC RV AN. oot : -1 hi Hats and Shop. TTVERY VARIETY OF GENTS' AND Jit ' SOFT HAPS, FINE CALF AND HEAVY BOUTS. BALMORAL 9 ' " I Good and cheap. oct 25 I IOES AND BR0jANr IIEDRICK RVA.V KAIIjViWEILER 4c JllliK Importers and Jobbers, I - IN ' ; FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC O II If G O O JD iv, j OLD STAND, EXCHANGE,. COUNlV. FRONT AND MARKET sfREETS,; ' NOS. S3, 24, -20 MARKET ST. AND NOS. 2 AND 4 FRONT I STREET. . O FFER FOR SALE THE LARGEST AND best selected stock of Good ever ottered in t!)i market, to which they Invite the atju-utioii ol j ur chasersi' The stock consists In puii of 1200 PIECES ENGLISH & FRENCH PKl.Ms, 3500 PIECES DOMESTIC PRINTS. 500 PIECES HICKORY STRIPlii. 500 PIECES BLUE DENIMS. 500 PIECES BLEACHED COTTONS. 500 PIECES BROWN SHEETINGS. . 500 PIECES BROWN DRILLING . 500 PIECES BED TICKING. 50 BALES N. C. SHEETINGS AND YAKNS. 100 PIECES BLACK BROADCLOTH, 500 PIECES CANTON FLANNEL 500 PIECES ASSORTED COL'Dl FLANNEL. 500 PIECES BLUE AND GREY FLANNLI.S- 500 PIECES ASSORTED LIN SETS. 500 PIECES BLACK ALPACCAS. 500 PIECES COLORED COBURGS. 500 PIECES FRENCH AND ENGLISH MK- , 1UNOS. .. ? 500 PIECES COLORED POPLIN 5 ASSOIU LI 500 1IECES COLORED DELAINES. 100 PIECES ASSORTED COL'D CASSIM Llll.S 500 PIECES GEORGIA CASSIMEULs. 500 PIECES SATTINETTS ASS'b COLOlia. 1000 PAIR WHITE BLANKETS, -1000 PAIR COLORED BLANKETS. ' In addition to the above vtock they have on U-t'd a large assortment of fancy Sklrtingi, Hoopfclvirt. White and Grey Corsets, Jackonucts, CIhk.J Muslins, Towels aud Towelling, Lilneu and Cot; ton Sheetings, Linen and Cotton Diiapcrs, lb'" r dashcry. Stationery, Boots, Shoes, jllatu, Uiiil'rcl las, Parasols, Trunks, Valisua Rcadymadc C'lotli ing and Gentlemen' Furnishing Goods'. oct 18 j . y-tf TJIIE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALK, in their Retail Department,' the followicg good-, which have been selected with great care l ou,s of our partners, in Europe and tne Northeru cities viz.: ' J- : ' ' . ." PRINTS, ALPACCAS, COBURGS 1 FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOES, ' LADIES DRESS MATERIALS, in H the latest styles and patterns. - CHENIES, and Plain the new fabrics, ' Colors iu PLAIN AND FANCY SILKs. RICn BLACK 8ILKS - MOIRE ANTIQUE. Plaid ind Colon-3, MANTLES, CLOAKS, BASQUES, 8AQUE AND SHAWLS, in great variety: . FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FURS, GLOVES, HOSIERY AND KNITTEU GOODS, In large supply. FRENCH MILLINE CoTteisting of Bonnets, Hats, French, Flowers.' Plushes, Silk Velvets and Silk BonneU, Silk uui. Bearer Turbans ell of the latest itylcs,: Bunuit Ribbons, Dress Caps, HeadDresseJ, Bonnct.Orua; njents, and a choice variety of Fashionable 'N eltfes of the season, to-which we call the attention of the citizens . of Wilmington and surroundiui; country.' - ;.:;' . ' . . f. KAI1NWEILER A BKO. SHOES I SHOES 1 1 SHOES 1 1 QENTS, LADIES, MISSES AND CIIILU rena Boots and Shoes,'a large stock for sal l'J "KAIINWEILKR J BR- t-tf oct 18 so-tr y
The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1865, edition 1
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