North Carolina Newspapers

i ids -uii:;ii;sto:j h dauffost WILMINGTON, N;: 0; OCTOBER 16, 1837. i OCR Putuke. -Perhaps in no time in the !histciry of our cityof State,: hard the. future commercial: prospects of either, been better than they , are; now.: - ..Just emerging "as we I are, from the depression of our four long years; of war and distress, Wilmington 1 is beginning .to look upt in the commercial world, and is fast achieving ytbr. herself through ; the energetic efforts of her people, an enviable position 'as . one; of J the jehief inaratime cities of the South Yet' we can not but think that our people are by far; too greatly busied with . the immediate cares; and bjeneflts of, the present, And ? too little ! con T cerued v for; the -future so ' plainly; presaged. The internal improvements of both our cfty and State are freely discussed, and in some instances at least, liberally supported J The opening of new lines of railroads; and the improvement and perfection of thqse already iu operation, are occupying much , time: and attention home manufactures are springing i up in every direction,? and even? agriculture is receiving a stimulous v Inch, it-: has never before known in the history of our 8tate Yet the great, desideratum jofallthe-lever 1 by which the old and worn out systems of a li past age are to bo uprooted and. destroyed, that the new and improved ones of. the present and future may be fairly inaugurated j -the.education of the peoples-is being mogt wofully neglected. i I This education to which wo, refer, is two t j fold ; the. education of the mind, and the J education and rection of the energies ot'the ; 1, young men of North Carolina. Unless more ; attention is paict to these who, may we ask, , m the future of our. history are to carry out successf ully the great works poV being pro j ected for - an after i completion f ' -Who will there us "of the next generation, natives to our own soil, who will possess the educated mind, and the educated energy , necessary to carry 1 ;o a successful issue, the great . works which are being inaugurated by this genera J tion ? i Our public halls, it is true, may be well supplied, and ; that too by Sorth Cairo- linians born, for. in our State the most wealthy are trenerall v the most intelligent. the most 1 infellipnnt from knr anpr.ial gift ofr a discriminating pature, but from the education .which the wealth 6f; their fathers ' hasUjE abled ( them ;'tp gaiu.--,Yet, outside of the I cl ambers of public and professional men unless some perfected system educai tion! is jadopted, the next generation will find our own people incapable of treading in the footsteps of ... their r fathers, I and unable td ciontpete with . educated ? labor from j abroad j In every trade and in 1 every calling of life,; experie nce;4ias often and plainly demon-! . l - - i . - i r . t 1.4 trated. the tact, that the greater intelligence Jhere is displayed, Uie greater.4 will be the success ; and the ; greater the. education re-j in early life, the greater, will be the I ceived intelligence of the man. .,rL , f It would be: well for North Carolinians, ; and e specially those of thejgoodly . city of ! ' VVilrc ington to look these tacts.' plainly and unequivocally iu the face. The masses must be educated to make of them r good citizens and g ood tradesmen, and it is. to. the inter est of all to sec that some" excellent system S of pu iHc education is early.; adopted. , Un letjs this is done, the fathers of the present generation may yet live to see the day when the 'native sons of the land, will be ousted by educaied strangers from their social and moral rights, and the proud sons-of the once ice proud .-"lords of the manor,1.', degener ate into pitiable "hewers of wood and draw ers ot, water.' ; .. i ; : --.r .; U & 'i'L Aun mere is auoiuer puiui wuica we ne- sire to) urge here. Iu the Eastern lands they have an j old and much respected maxim, whichl reads, "Each father t is bound to unless he wishes to teach his son a trade, uiake dm a robber." - Used : in; u modified sense, he same maxim would t answer; well for thi i latitude. It is inorallr certain that one ' jurpose iof the creation of man. with those reasons, and feelings which are more naturallj the attributes of angels than ojf raenL was, that heshould-render, in some way, support and aid to his fellow men ; and that unless a man fulfills some useful end of society, he may be with; but not of, man kind. Without a profession or a trade,! or. some h anest calling by : which a man Can earn a Welihood for hiraseli.v and, such ota-, ers as may be dependant upon him; he ii a drone n the moral hive; and is unworthy "of an existence. 1 . . . ; ; All t f us cannot b statesmen, or lawyers,1 or physic: ana or ministers ot the gospel : those r. -1 - i . . i . , i . , professions are too full already, hui the path of honest independence ! which lies in the y of skilled and educated labor, is open tq all. It does not require a large sum of money to teach a young; man -("- ' ; . - v, .... . .......... . . a trade, nor p f when learned does it require a stilP greater f. ?VPPrt 111111 111 idleness . until busi- ness can be obtained, ah i th : onal instances, hut tiu m.n ! y?anS an'a indentures to the work bench avc Wiredi he step's forth i;o the world; educate and completed for the struggle WIth life, and with his tools and his strong rms jor f Cortune he begins at once to la n far bimself. - And these si. me men have often in the history of this and of the old world, risen from the work bench to the i wool sack, and from 'the mallet to the speak exfslgaTit ';::-:tz 1 'K :r- X it We commend thecarefhi study Vol "hW thingu to pur people. .. And whenever the fu ture flans of the city or State, or of a cor porat i body shall be 'discussed ; when f new lines nre marked out for railways. -and corri f .8: ies ; (aid for. factories and, wbrkshopsC - let them ponder well as ta whomr in twenty years time, these works shall belong unless aradical improvement ifoHthe-betterlis wwyw in ae ciuijatloa ot th ' masses of Tua iEW-FlRE CoilPANY- AKD TIIEIK tjf- oiXB.-The . newwhite fireompany which was lately organised in ihis "city, mostly from among me members of the. bid Howard Company, have resolved to call themselves the "Libertv Pirp the very appropriate motto of " Always' yrs.Their iniform will be -a blue inmmcawith ret torwbich the color of the engine will perhaps correspond, , . , I : rhe,engine, which is being, manufactured for, them tby lessri; HuNEiiAJr "& Cd.,1 of Boston, will be a first class hand brake en gine. It will be made: to throw water 180 feetj vertically, and 235 feet horizontally. It will be 6 inch cylinder, 16 inch stroke, jahd with what is known as the M squirrel tale " suction. It will be capable of discharging two streams at the same, time, and the front wheels will; be HO inches in "diameter, j and tle rear wheels 48 inches. The tires . Upon the wheels will be three inches wide, and together. with the large wheels themse ves, will add much to the ease with which the engine can be drawn. j sphere will bejaUjpfthe new improvements found in the latest: patents of hand' engines, and the whole wijl cost aljout $1,500. The engine, it is thought, will be ready for use here iinrWllmington; in from three- to -four weetvs time. i Wasted Amusement. We of this city are greatly in need of some species of public amusement; something that of an evening may serjre to rela ihe mind, and relieve it ofihe too great incubus it then bears of the cares of an every da v business life. At' this time, almost anything in the way of enjoy ment would be gladly welcomed, and i if a strolling play company or showman of any kind would only happen along at this - time, be would undoubtedly reap a golden harvest of greenbacks. i j The nights are growing longer, and of dburseTproportionately tedious. It is dark now at about six o'clock, and with those whose busiuess hours ' close with the day, the hours of the night after tea are o,etirn es hard to dispose of. There has hardly been a tinle, in the 'entire - history of I the place, when Wilmington has been . so ' absolutely DarBpivery tpug enveaimng at nis sea son ottbe.Sear,ias il is how.l Welcome,! sa; we, to anything that will serve to amuse, ye pen. I The Pine Tbee Shilling. A gentleman from Boston writes us as follows : j i Jr. J Editor : In your notice of the coins' belonging to Mr. John C. Wood, of Wilming ton is a very important! mistake as relates to the Massachusetts coinage. The Pine Tree money of Massachusetts was first struck in 1652, and all of ' the; various issues and denominations, with but slight variations t shillings, sixpences and threepences --bore cue same aate. i nis coinage was conimueo; tor thirty years, and the inscription on all o the pieces, with some slight differences in; th spelling, is as follows : . Obverse:" MASATHVSETS. IN." the figure of a pine tree.! with1 , j Reverse : V- NEW ENGLAND; AN?, DOM "with the ; date ; of 1652, and the valucof the coin in the centre. ! The I above, written by one of v the. most erudite gentlemen of Boston, is in every particular correct. The wrong date .given by us in our article on the coin in Mr. Wood's possession, was, perhaps, taken from some other of the number which were before us at the time. We thank our friend for the correction, as well as for the description of the Pine Tree. Shilling .which accompa nies it i V: . it..,.. Mayor's CkjuitT, Tuesday; Oct 15. A white man named Geo, Lamb, found drunk on the' streets; was fined $5. ; ; " J; E. Collins, also white, and drunk, was fined $5 and ordered to be committed to tie i- i - i. cell until the fine is paid. A genteel white man-too proud to hae his name mentioned on the ! police reports, but nut too piud to get drunk enough for an admission to the guard house, was fined WO. 1 ! ! ! l Patrick Lynes, white, aud drunk, was fined $ 3 and ordered committed until paid. -Richard Joyce, white, for being drunk, was fined $5. V:.n;' ;- ... .' Henry Jackson, colored, s and drunk, was fined $5 and ordered to be held in custody until paid. :;--. -' i(:-' " The IJass Meeting this- Evening.. The Republican mass meeting in this; city, as has been advertised for several 'issues past in the Post, will take place this evening at Camp Lamb. " The assemblage lis expected . to be one of the largest of the colored people that has ever taken :placo in this -city. t ;We have been assured that everything will .pass off in a harmonious and, agreeable manner, and it is hoped, by the Committee that many of the white citizens will attend The pro ceo diners, it is stated, will be marked by a careful survey of the position of the colored men before the country politically, morauy and socially The speaking will begin at a o clock. ! Opek Again. Coh "Wlm. N. Peden, . pro prietor of the Clarendon Bar, has been al lowed, through the kind ' intervention of Col. Fjbahs:, Post Commandant, to re-open his establishment. It will be recollectedj that this bar was closed some months ! since int accordance with the general orders in re gard to inns, as CbV Pedes had no facilities for opening a restaurant . In consideration of the well known character of the house; (than which iione of the kind in Wilmington has ever borne a better) permission has been given for its re-opening. . . CioittNAi jCoTjBi.By dint of great exer tions,, the. business of this session , of the Criminal Court was wound up yesterday, arid it; adjourned :.ttd die. A . number of cases, owing' to the absence of some. o the priheipaf iFritnesseSj Were' transferred' to the exl4 terzaL Ko important cases1 were.tned yesterday, a, tew "of misdemeanor being Superior CouRT.Thu fallenaLotthe Superior- Court- forrNew Hanolvcf Cotntv.t will open in this city on Alondayl next, Judge Wabben presiding , This r'gentleman was present in this city on Saturdayilast, during the trial of Parker!;. From here lie proceeded to Smith yilfe, wherelhe Superior. Xkujct of Brunswick County is now: iniessioni: and from there he will return - to this city,, to preside next week at the Superior Court -for New, Hanover. ' t Should be REPAiBED.The attention of the proper authorities is, directed to the un safe and dilapidated condition.bf the wharf at the foot of Harket " street, "and pnlthe Northern portion of tha dock.?Thi3 Js one, of the most public; vyharyes of ,the city and" in the system of repairs j lately inaugurated; bv the Port Commissioners' should, meet with the proper attention. We hope to ' see this wharf repaired at an early day j CLOTHING. O Xj JiL E IT? D .O 3ST CLOTHING ! HOUSE. i s; THIS MOST POPULAR I ESTABLISHMENT . l-ls once aain in full operation, aod he rroprletors Having i J i i REPAIRED AND REFITTED , THE OLD STAND, are now offering the largest 'stock of Cl,OTIII.TtJ, HATS, ; . . ;. ; ..and i lyyKiii-. 3ENT8 FURNISHING GOODS, ever offered in this market. They have alsai enxasred 1 the services of a TAILOR, who b an artiat in his profession not to be surpafesed-i V'1 ' N ; ' BOYS' CLOTHING iAND HATS Ibo abound in this House, and them Stock: of SHIRTS, -;; . ,: i NECKTIES, I SUSPENDERS, I SACKS, and ' UNDER CLOTHING, cannot be equalled South of New Yorkl Making up their own Goods, and being con nected with a House in Philadelphia, gives them faciiities which no other House in the State can claim. I j - b ! I Country dealers would do well to call. PROPRIETORS. Sept. 3i ;; .. ;,. :-. , .... ; 'ily;;. MARKETS, WASni.VGTON WARKEf. ! !No. 205 Market Street. ERESH MEATS OF ALL ' KINDS CON stantly on hand, and dressed in superior style. Hotels and families supplied at the lowest Cash price. r 7 ' V ' MLr! -H." . ! DANIEL KLEIN. ; auko - r l : tl - MISCELLANEOUS. SPIRIT CASKS. QAA " SPEIGHT & PAULDING "new. 200 44 SOUTH ERN "second hand Now! landing froni Schr. F. J. LOCKWOOD. Nor salerby sept 25 A. H. VasBOKKELEN. ' i t BEARD'S PATENT LOCK-TIE, ALSO , Beards Patent Self-Adjusting Tie, THE MOST SIMPLE AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE FOR 1 BLIC COTTOX, i MUCH SAFER! FROM FIRE. AND CHEAPER THAN ROPE. TJAVING SOLD LARGELY LAST SEASON THE PATENT LOCK TIE, J::l we can! recommend them to give entire satxstac tion. We have taken the tAgency for the State; and will continue to keen larire supply on hand. For bne Ton and upwards, to dealers, a liberal E. MURRAY & CO., Wilmington, N C. Aug1..-29, '67. TS O 16,000,000 ! Income over $6,500,000 Yearly. TOTAL LOSSES PAID, $6,000,000. Dividends Patd to Assured Over $4,000,000. j Neatlt 50.000 Polices in Force, Demg b La r per Number than that held or any otner Company in tne worm. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP I HARTFORD, CONN. Its nett Asseti are lirger than those of any other Company la America.. : ' i -J ' , i ureal cure m eeiecuuu ut mn.., .-..r mortality i extremely j.ow ratio ot expenses to re ceipts; immense inqotae from interest and conse quent large dividends, reduce insurance to its Inwrat. TtnseihlA r.n.t I " : ":::' 1 All policies non-forfeitahie, and no extra charge tor southern residence.- I No notes are tea ulred after fourth year, aiTi- dends paying half the premium thereafter. , No deduction) of notes no assessment. Arnr iWsnn apptintr the safest aud Blft eco- nomical plan of insuring, should not tail to ex amine care ally, and compare the Connecticut Mutual with other Companies m mo u -r . j No. 4 North Water 8LJ 1 Wilmington, N C. Dr. J. . Framcis Kino, Medical Examiner.. . sept2S npilE OFFICES OVER THE SljORE AT PRES- jl ; eni occupiea dj Tj : . , : i Messrs CItOHLY &31U RRIS, An tfnkh Wfitfr RtrMt.f alao. the wharrto front. Possesaion given 1st October. iFP&&a tf FJILL1NBRY &ND : FANCC600DS. -I- G ALL AT A. D. BROW K 7 n cuwune his splendid Stock of ilUUnerj Roaiery,! ladies wilt-find a PRACTICAL MILLINER in I attendance, ready to wait on then. Ko. 0 South Front S j cr.AUpod. told CASH only. At EHPHEOO CTEALIOIHP; LIHE. TlUTt FINE PAST SAILIKO BTEAJI3HIP For Freight or Passage, apply to-- - HOKACErM. BARRY. AfirentiaNawTorfc -- i,-- - I - JAMES HAND, i- J"--"ri 104 Wall Street ocu ii; ts -iumamessioMne; LTHE GRT.TmpUGJppRTTiQOT "Nn'r! -A rt t V-w w n i i l VCS t " i im. i a, r ii m m mm The most direct and comfortable rontc to PHILADELPHIA, i I i -ih NEW YORK, ,a BOSTON AND ALL POINTS NORTH 'AND BAST, i Through Tickets sold and Daccafa Checked from all principal cities in the Southern Atlantic and Gulf states, i ! ' -:'- ' ' -i- y -'pi I j -A BLEEPING CARS fifl NTOHT I'TR ATVft. X ' j- -i' i .' i: . ". - i,-'-' '. 'W:- This line also forms a : parti of the GREAT SEABOARD r INI, AND AIR , XIE FREIGHT 'ROUTE. connecting with Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad at Portsmouth, Va: v -j -i:. wi - 9 FREiGHTS forwarded with -despatch,! and at rcasoname raies. TtlKUUUU Jt(JUirTQ given to and from , ' ' . '1 - PHILADELPHIA AND PRINCIPAL POINTS i uum. i ' - Uarine and Fire Risk Assnmed br the For farther Information enquire at stations of conncnlng railways South or of Agent at Nor folk, Va. : . . - n:; .i S - ...j. : ; ii. V. 10ittPliIK3, I ! I General Asent, '1-;. , ..- Norfolk, ;Va oct 13 tfv FOR NEW YORK. THE FINE PACK ET X I LEWIS S. DAVIS. Capt. Bishop, will have dispatch for the aoove poix. x or ireignt engagements, i . !AtDlv to - WORTH A UANIEI '..-5'- 'OCt 15sj-Ot 'f-v; .1 " v'; f ' "' I f. MISCELLWEOUS. PARKER HOUSE; FR0I1T STREET,!; OPPOSITE THE CAPE FEAR BAN "Wilmington, N. C. THIS "WELL-KNOWJSi FIRST-CLASS1 HO- J TEL having recently been . ; ji 1 ENLAlllsED, REFURNISHED AND ... , - ; j' ' REFITTED, : . : :.. f Offers MOUE and BETTER ACCOMMODA TIONS to j the traTelin public tban ; an j other House in the City. . --p.; .; . I; . ; Coaches connect with all Railroad trains.! j ! The Proprietor 'devotes hi exclusive attention to the comtort of his guests, i i I Hi U. PARKER, oct -tf Proprietor JbOI SALE 1 A NEWk PORTABLE, SELF-ACTING FIRE EXTINGUISHER. i It is offered to the pub lic as a ready means or ex tinguishing fires arising from any cause. It Is so simple in : its operation as - to be readily and easily worked;, by any; person, I vrithoutj previous experi ence or practice, land paay be kept always ready; for instant use. it vrili extin guish , fires caused by the barnin of coal oU. tar land turpentiueJ Wuere thee Extinguishers are kept on the premises in Northern cities, Insurance has been effected at verv . reduced rates. The severe test to vhicb the Extinguishers was subjected, in this city; on the 12th and 13th inst, must be entirely satisfactory to all unprejudiced minds. LEWIS C. IIANES, i t j . Lexington, N. C, ', " General Agrent, N. C. MArTHEW P. -TAYLOR, t Acrent Wilmington. K. C. Of&ce Old Bank Wilmington. sept 15 lm FURNITURE. i n i, mm FiRMfuaE i ' i manufactured by - 96 AND 98 EAST HOUSTON STREET NEW YORK CITY. ! v all this iurnitura : consisting o PAULOR,! I CHAMBER, DINING ROOM and , LIBRARY SUITS, is ol the latest styles and manufactured of the very! best material,: under the personal supervis ion of the proprietor and guaranteed 'A Parties in the South desiring .fine honsebold - furniture can; be supplied direct Jfrom the, manufactory, or those about visiting New York";trill , find :it to their advantage to " examine ; our stock belore .purchasing elsewhere. ALL GOODS ITAIlRAJfTCD. aug8 TO MEtiCIliNT. FIRST CLASS BOOK-KEEPER, AN EX XJtr pence cea oasinees maa, uuneBtauauuiaiai desires a situatidn aa Book-keeper; or if any "era- . a ; . f . i ...ii.r-1 ployment whterei his service would be apprecia- ted. r Address Post'Offlce,:. '" Vi'n .7 !- Wilmington, N. ATtg. SO tf TTlrANTEDiA 'IFet Nurse who hai no Y,V infant ot her own. Reference given and required. Address, stating terms, - ..- ; , . 'r. UEUT.T. IL LOGAN,' f ort Johnson Bmithville, N. C. 33ijoetWtt'i 1fi'?Hf tr. rr;;v.a .1, .; .COAC.V-COAIi....-;. mHF.v BEST-'-RED H EGG COAL, alwaji 'X ' on hand, and for sale low b . , DIJK ON SATTODATj 12th, 5?ILL !LEAVE , her Wharf! foot of CHestnut StrecVlon - WE ONES DAY.OrlnhprlBth -r is.r- : .'iT-.-r:-. ,1 i PETTEWAY & MORE. FREiicn'stcoLcaw. GlR! OlCE.E'lE.S : . ..Stock and,- Assortment it.. i i is ; .?.a-v FOR Ii ements TO i x BUYERS. ILL DO WELL TO CALL AND Examine m Stock before Purchasing i ... . Elsewhere. Oonsioto oi ALE, DRIED APPLES, iAT.T.flPTnW if AXE HANDLES, SALT BEEF, DRIED EEF, IAC0N, BOTTLES, i BRANDT, "BROOMS. BUCKETS, Ji i Aik f BASKETS, BLACKING; BAQGINO. BITTERS, all kinds, CHEESE. 4 y-i. V CODFISH, j CANDLES. CASSIA, tfXU W M 1 ' CLARET. CIUAKS CANOT. CRACKERS, i DESIIJOHNS. ; FLAVORING EXTRACTS, ;FLOUK, ! : - v : ' .- - DRffiD a!nd PICKLED FISHi GIN, GINGER, . il i GLUE. HAM8, HOPS, HERRING, : INDIGO. : rrri.LLlES; KEGS, KKELER Viz r LARD, LEMONS, LEY, M0LA6SES, 3IATCHES. ! CONDEN EDMJLK, MEAL;! , -4 NUTS, all kinds, OYSTERS, PORK, porter; PAIL8, j 5 PEACHES, RICE, SYRUP. i SUGAR, STARCH, - SOAPS. 8NUFF, SEINES, 3ALARATUS, I SARDINES, SODA, TOBACCO. Tl ; : 7-. -- t ' v s TWINK. TUMBLERS. yt TUBS TEAS, t VINEGAR, J WHISmES I YE A8T POWDERS, And many, other mention, j . . Goods too nameroui to TTIIUNCiTOir i Nr 4ffc ".. -tiK k tft '.'.nf 4- .jk - - -. . I''.-."..,-, js, J - i - . . -' 'r J ' A e -irnr i a iiXtraordinary CASH lie RAisma.1 .,. ,1, - j J- - ?. - . V...;,..,(-a: . ' , 'IE? - .t ' Still ;ih the field ircriofts to the coairaryjictiiiusuiiiaicj. TTPR THE PAaTnMOJMR. WALDRON nas oeen s touring the Jiorthera markew for tha beaeflt of hla cuatomera. Row well he has suc ceeded In supplying their j want the good Iople ofTOmlngton and'Tlclntty-wUl attest; B It known that every one wanting anything In tho LINE ahould jgd tor: o - " ,.4 : . . i r THE CHEAP STORE. t ) :tUH CHE A STORE CHEAP STORE. 34 ZXarlcet Street, Son th Side, Hctwcen ; , 1 i Front and Second streets, v:.v;- 1 Where may be found a fall and complete 8T0CK, comprising everything usually kept in a reallt '1 NO HALf WAY . niTSINESS AT THIS Eycit Dcpartcliit1 Cotiplctc 7 L DRESS GOODS From 25 cents peryard tot the finest; ro odi 1m ported-MOHAIRS. .ALPAC0A8, POPLINS,! popuaar laoncs, jn ;iae t ua an a omer desirable shades.; " - iJ";'J 7:V.i.vr"7 rwri' H In the many popular, m akea, " and all , at the very Bottom of the Market. . 7 ;ti Common Calicoes. 44.1... ,10 cents. , pGood. V. v). -r,-.iu'i...,15.-centi.vw r Better- ,.'t..X-:.r. ul-iJ ..IS centi.; , ? i RThe very best" Ji j.;,.20tcenta.-Wi Brown and Bleached Shlrtinera and fiheetinn 8c, 10c. 12tc, 15cl8cr 20c;.iand-splendid j goods at 25c. ;r'r.r.rf- 'f. :s7:S:."--K'-i'- A" rvani De lieat go where tou will. ,4 WHITE-GOODS. The best assortment and at lower prices than an v i. wvuer UUUBO CUUIU Ot IMUUUiUie. j . N 1 Housekee QUILTS, TICKINGS, SHEETINGS, TABLE CLOTHS. DAMASKS. 'NAPKINS and .TOW ELS from the ordinary-cfualitiea to ' the World &twmedarndeffiJo RUS SIA CRASHES, &c, &x, fail of which win be sold: af thelvery; lowest CSU prices. , I bomestlc, English and French CorseU from 75c. Good Hoop 8kirts from 50c to the.bes makes: Ladies Hose, and Genta Socks frohi412ic1f up t j - "A feomplete atock at pojiular prices: T : , !. t h i A SPECIALITY FORI TmLApfts::: found the" poousr Id thlsdepartmentimay be CLUNY LACE. EDGING and 1NSENTION,; plain White," also Black andl White, j - T BREAD tt.UIKNA and HAMBURG Goods, Plain and Lace Edge FRILLINGS, TATTING. BUF FLINGS, BRAIDS, and small wares for children and ladles ware, In great varietyind living prices, PLAIN, BEADED and' TRIMMED from 5 cents to xne pesi goods in the markets " ..; v; COLLARS 4Ntf CUFFS. Separately and in sets, plain and wrought, desir able shapes and refreshing prices ' A good assortment Ladlea Handkerchiefs, plain, embroidered, and Eem-stitclv from: 12ic up. Genta' LUe and Silk Handkerchiefs, aU styles and prices,., Ur.ri-.i: 4-1 i - -i t- - i , i 1 ' li -.1 K i !-..!. ; f; '.-4 r& The notmlar Wafernmof all ?opn; The ordinary atyle of Shakers, only S5c Blankets ! Blanlrets I A line line. White and Colored.' O'A better Blan ket for lesa money than any i other house in the 8tatc ; ppmo and examine: them and be convine- .e:t:;'..;:.ti!lv.ve-,?5 i'rf-yi .Jfy..rv . Whit j and colored, plain and! twiUed'Good, 14 in HOODS,! NUBIAS SONTAGS 1 and ALEXAN DRAS,: commoar medlnm andne goods. Very A splendid1 stock all shades jandatyles alngls and double. , Cheap ! Cheapeijl I . Cheapest! f l ? . - - -T Modern Styles and Reasonable Prices, v 4; Fine1 Shirts and - Underclothing for all. r The popular linen flaith Railroad Pa Paper Collar, Dyron and Shakespeare. The celebrated 4,EnterpriseM.tfmbrella;for Si 00, tbt regnlar goods in Biack,Blue, and Green, frost 75c up. , j . -.;:. V'.JA cLonia aud PAriT; qoodo. BROAD CLOTHS. DOESKINS, CAES 1 MERES, KtlWWiTWEEDV JLEWJCKr JEAN?, &c, &C, aUatiatWactory prices. I cordially Invite the Trade to examine nay Stock In the various Departments, ieellng tan- gulne that .1 can make it to thtlri dTantagtto - M5 deal with meg DONTi J.0SEv SIGHT,, OP THE HE; A- A" t m. A. Remember the olddage, ADollar .Saved e at good as a Dollar Xarned. . DRY GOODS Hirst uiass ury. uooas nouse 'l ' I lis. - 1 rr-l ' N. ii v-i! - r' I'-- 11 ,i ! I,. !: '1 1. . .1 4 fc .tJ .?- .m. A . 4: ; s -i ' I i I all that were dianosed o ' I ' " Mill la . sept S3 tf : tf ttptS