North Carolina Newspapers

- . . . . . . - - - - a 11 1 . . . . - - . IE TO DAM M WILMINGTON. N. C.J OCTOBER 30, L867.; The mystic chord of memory, stretcldng from very battle field and patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone aU over this broad land, will yttwoett ihe.Chorusofthe Union, when again touched, as surely they will be, by the1 angels of our nature." Ll&COLH.! .4 : v w , FOR CONSTITUTIONAL' CONVENTION. j KEW HANOYEB COUNTT. Geh. JOSEPH", C. f ABBOTT,; ' ' ' S.; S.' ASHLEY, : :::: :S A. "f II. GALLOWAY.,. r l " ? Hon .William A.. Graham and .His ..y r :' -..'i-H v-. Letter." ; ' , .V; : Under date of October 10th, ?. the above named gentleman was kind enough to .give to, the people of North Carolina his opinion, in regard to ; the propriety of- holding; a Constitutional Convention. It is not to be denied that Mr. Graham is the brains of the f Conservatives", in this State ;,and if there is any man who carries the State in his breeches pocket he is the man, and therefore his influence is not to be denied. When he speaks, he speaks by authority, and his voice, unfortunately in our j opinion, i3 heard: in all corners of the State. ; We once voted for .William A. Graham for Vice President of the United ., States . and knowing somewhat of his character, we are" not disposed to speak of..-, him' indecorously. -Nor do we intend to review his letter at this time, but simply wish;, now to call at tension .to a certain - portion .which seems like an atttempt to pervert facts. We refer to the following paragraph : , : , 1 The elective franchise is not necessary "to the protection of any rights or immunities of the.freedmen before I the 'law. By -the present Constitution, and the Bill of Rights which has stood untouched since ..1776,' the free colored man is note, ' and : alwavt has teen, entitled to all the guarrantees as to life, liberty, security and pf operty, which are vouchsafed to the white men, as much so as women, minors and adults of the white race, i who have not paid public taxes; v The ques tion before us therefore is not one of protec- uuu iu mm, uub. wiietacr ne is quaimea ior iue exeicise ui puuucai ipuwer nere. wmcn is aeniea to aim in so many States of the North.: r:Tr:?V'ZW J t xu xs uuo tuai jjxi. vriiA.iiA.iu. iu tuc above, speaks of the bill of rights, but he cannot help knowing that j the statutes. ,of North Carolina deprived free persons of color of the rights of other men, and that therefore his statement, or at the least the inference which he desired to be drawn from it, to ..the effect that free persons of color in North Carolina enjoyed the same rights as other . people, is not correct. We' quote from the Revised Code of North Carolina of 1855. " Here is one .section. (54), on page 575, as follows: ; . , 54. It Bhall not be lawful for any free negro to : migrate into this State ; and if one shall do so, he shall be deemed cmiltv of a misdemeanor dnrin? all the time ol his stay, and may be indicted from time to time, until he removes out of the State ; and on every conviction Bhall be fined five hnn- ; dred dollars, for the payment of which he maybe ; ever, that such free negro shall not be indicted wiimn imny aays aiter ine payment or tne fine, or the expirationbf the term of service, adjudged and suffered on a previous conviction. , . ' Also, the following section (59), page 59. If any iree person ofucolor shall preach or ,-: exhort in public, or in any j "manner ofQciate as a preacher jor teacher in any prayer-meeting, or other association fori worship, where slaves of different families are collected together, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor ; and on conviction, shall, for each offence, receive not i exceeding tnirty-nine laanes on nis bare oack.' ; Also, tne ioiiowing section (64), page , 64. If a free negro shall entertain any slave in his house; during -Sunday, or in the night be tween sunset and sunrise, he shall forfeit and pay two dollars for every offence, for the use of the county ln which the onence shall be committed. Also, the following section (66), of, same page!. '- 66. j If any free negro shall wear or carry abput his person? or keep in his J houses any shot-gun, . musket, rifle, pistol, sword, dagger, or bowie knife, unless he shall ; have obtained a license therefor from the -court of pleas and quarter- sessions of his county, within one year next preceoing tne time oi tna wearing, Keeping; or carrying inereoi, ne snau .. oe : guilty ota-misde-, meanor. Also, : the following section (75) palges 578and57J): r - 75. When a free negro shall be convicted of any onence against ; tne criminal laws Of the State, and sentenced to pay a fine.-and it Shall appear to the satisfaction of the court, that he is unable to pay the fine imposed,' ( which shall in all cases bo equal to the costs,) the court jshall direct the sheriff to hire out such . free nesrro publicly at the courthouse door, during the term of court, to any person who will pay the fine, or the greatest part thereof, for the services off the free negro for the shortest space of time; not exceeding five years 5 and tao hirer shall have all such power and authority, over, an the feame rights to control the services of, such free ntegro, as masters have over free negrpapprenticesj. ;i ;ti j Also, - the following section fll),' page .307 ? v "-vrir..-a -,.V 11. Free negroes rworking in any of said swamps, shall procure "from the clerks of the proper counties, a similar description of them-, selves, certified as above directed, and keep it readv at all times when so engaged to be exhi bited. And if any -free person of ' color shall wilfully -work in' any of said swamps ;without such copy, he shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor; and, on conviction, may be punished at the discretion of the court, by finet whipping; and imprisonment, or any of them. , : :""flL l Also, the following : section (33), page , " i S3. No county court ahall tax any free pers6n of color for the. support' and maintenance of common schools : and no person descended from negro ancestors to the fourth generation inclu sive, shall be taught in said schools, ; - -- ''A 1 " " i "T' r Now Mr. Gbaiiam can not deny the records by. the authority of this i State under the ; Bill of Rights and Constitution, under which these peopte-haw;Uye&X by any one who may think as this gentleman writes we can go on indefinitely in our .quotations showing where a man of color, : though free, had nof righU jwhich'rthe Mte ! jman was bound,ito respecVwhat littlo the law "adleftto him was! 'iorld'by'&liafitiluit7 public opinion gave him not even the little the law accorded whereyer . met, under whatever circumstances soever he might be placed?; the' jlegal inference . in his case was that he was a slave, and to throwVppn Mm the7 burthen of proof ; , every, liable man teas considered a slave, until he proved himself otherwise, Kead the iteyised.gode, and tel na if in t.hl dav. fthft filftctivft franchise is no'f necessary to the protection of any nghjs 4. or immunities of ;lhe freedmen before the law."; Read the law as given, and answer fio rtlnroT m a n d 1 xrrarra Via a Tippti pnt.iflprl , ' . T,.-," 1 all the guarantees as to life, liberty security, and property which are .vouchsafed to "the . - r U ' " -f 4 1 " T whlfp mPTl AS milfin RO AS Women. X minors,! i ,.-v i ... T h , - f , I paid public taxes ; . , . Si We regret that bo distinguished a gentle- t ue regret waiwuisuugu u man as jut. uraham, nas not yet learneu J that ereat changes' follow great commotions . ,. w f . " . . . ; in the political, as well as the physical world. By the war, brought about against the able argument or jut. wkajiaai, in wmcu ue xore- told; 'with " prophetic words many of f these great changes, and combatted the doctrines of secession with a skill and eloquence un surpassed in modern times one of these changes- jnade necessary to protect loyal Colored men, was the right " of suffrage by the government of our common .country. Does Mr. Gbaiiam: believe that unassisted by: that power, that one of these Southern States would have givenl them . this right According to. Mr.! Gbaham's theory, lOyal men, because they jwere colored , are entitled to no share in the fruits of the victory over rebellion save tojbe permitted, to -occupy liieir : statue quo, and the war should only terminate to i them--the subject, if not the cause of it--in allowing them to be legis- lated for by; those j who had always lorded vycx uu rj-.: . JELfJ It is a noteworthy fact that, in Trance, where, so far as elections are allowed, universal manhood suffraffes prevails, under .the first Bonaparte in 1804, and under the third in 1852, a Republican form of government was converted intoamon- nfhlal nr rlpsnntir nnA fhrnno-h ihA rpmniiv nf an - election,- and by a" vote of the people - ap- proachin attribute fear." . only to the influence, o.t duress and The Bill of Rights of this State, as quoted above, proclaims Ithat t" elections ought .to be free,", says Mr. Gkaham. , Yet does he pretend to deny that in this State there never was a free election. . ?Who could vote for Lincoln save at fearful personal risks ? Who dared to take the stump for Fbemont ? Where did ever freedom come out into the sunlight in a land of slavery ? In 1 France, iree suffrage exists, v When in 1852 the French i people cist' 8,000,000 votes for Napoleon III, ; they so voted because they IqI t riTTiirl '4-ViqI" 4- 1qtt (oMil T AAnfio" in a man r I 4and gladly chose between strong govern: ment, and anarchy and confusion. .They rM . -I ft I ine weeiic races are not tne Angio-Baxonj yetthey in France! have not erred greatly in many years- a strong argument for man- hood suffrage. I 'i . - m . r . . i j Mr. Graham argues with great ability his cause-provided his premises are correct ; he speaks , coniinuallyj of the .unconstitutional!- ty pf the law under which the Convention iiBalled;the quaUficatioris.of the voters; &c. A The war, the , last Court of rm. . '. . -At . yi - . I x ue, war, me , last uourc oi ppeal, settled the.question of the right of f , - ; I a the general government to legislate for what was clearly; theirs give-for in that final arbritrement the States in rebellion, did not win the suit. - In regard to the idea of the negroes gain- ing the ascendency in this State Mr. Gra- nAM 8 0wn words show there is nothing to apprenena, ior ne pus us , tne white popu lation oi North Carolina in 1860 was in the proportion of about two to one and after de ducting those whoj are disfranchised the ma jority ot voters of the former will i stand to ii i i .. i v . : , . 7"" r "" T"4" " 4" luli on. jtWe must confess that this prevents any fear of the colored people eovernine this State and the whites having so very, large a majority will wej infer, continue as hireto if()re j "trie depositb ry of the political power oi the State" an3 if 'they shall prove "as faithful to the Constitution . of the United States as it ever was or as that of any other State in the Union is now" we ? shall most heartily rejoice. But, with all respect lor the 700Qi;men.wte can hardly trust to the whites all their rights interests, hopes and liberties-j-tuey only ask. that they may have equal rights with the other citizens of the United States and to be counted as men not as chattels. We have known I Mr; Graham politically many years of our life. We regret that tal- ents of such high order as he is endowed uL Trrv' i,""' :vu.um - ony, to smooth, over the ; bitterness engen dered by this terrible war haa to be spent in 'useless argument against what the war has declared to be against ns. A gentleman of so great influence could do so much to conciliate, so much to bind up, the wounds or tne past.. Mr. Grahah has not lilted the veil and told us what may come should these erence for candidates expressed, viz : . Hon.' Southern States refuse to listen to reason and D- G Fowle, W. J. Busbee, y Esq., Rev. B. T. m conthe ndVari the government. 4 -r' f fV:. . . '! - . 11- Mt. Graiiam writes against a Convention, and agaihst a new Constitution because he says the old one is good enough, and has al Trays secured to the free colored man all the guarantees as 1 to life, liberty,- security and property, which are vouchsaved to the nuib& uiciU) uiv,( cv;iiiij lUVlteillS attention( to the Revised Code and ask him to reverse his decisions. ' iWhfen I the first ; gun , against Fort Sumter threatened the disintegration of our territory we as a people sprang - to arms, j and, high above all petty, and partisan feeling, pro claimed the preservation of s our. nationality to De tne gage pt battle. JX. I ueraia. ? 7: The first gun ivaa fired on Fort Sumlerfc April 12th, 1861. Four days elapsed before thq Herald "sprung to arms and then it was at the instigation of a good natured crowd of about, ten thousand people.' V .." t :The Bay State Shoe Company of Worcester di vides one fourth of lis profits among the work men. i i 4 . . . Proscription n,VLl0f Conservatism-and Democ. racy." and tells the "men of business of the Rlflvea ' These remarks are based upon extracts flSm a Richmond paper, in which employees are urgetto discharge faw7yote4 tte Huanlcutt ticket.; This tirade against proBcrip- .... . ni imer from n. rtaroi wiih . ttt . HMnn rnoT. Tlrt Try Q n , urn ; vArait against radicalism would find public or private employment from its aavueares, xromere wno oppo8ite ppinions could be procured. And we do not see why tne aiders ana aoettors of Hunnicutt should compUtftteir employers prefer to giveworKto iuubc wuu oic ut vueir uwu modeof thinking. ; We presume the Post em- Neighbor, you commit a grave mistake w - v? , fOWri tri Unrnia in.th We liave never uttered the languagef in.the sense used, and as to employing men pf our own kidney in preference to conserva tives V we have this to say ; we despise a man who wduld proscribe anybody for opin ions sake" And in evidence of this we will state that every person connected with this paper with the exception of the writer here of, .from Assistant down to Devil, lived in the South during the war. Each and every one will bear witness that we never asked what their political views were, and more over that we have never sought, directly or indirectly to influence them in any way." In cidentally we know that most of them, if not all, were in the Confederate;. service. Cinr Tvrinr.iral Assistant irainftfl nolittlft. Xvftll 1. d distinction lor his sacrifices; and others gerYed; creditably with the gallant North Carolina troops. In business matters jwe never let politics interfere. . 4 We shall . , v u 1 ever, as heretofore, be governed by circum- stances! The man who makes our interest . . . , , i i. UlS OWU. IS the man IOr US. IM ' It is charged that a glaring .election fraud 1 lias Deen tracea to liov. eary. ine iacts ian. Reference is made, doubtless, to Gov. dw a t? v nf Ppnnavl vftnin. nnrl a. nnrpr minrl eu iuau uevcr uveu. jlul i uau ui a va- - t..i. Si. - tematic effort to break down the influence of every leading Republican by attacking char acter in a way not to be reached, . - l , Governor Geary's great enme is in being true to his own conscience. His career as a public man has been a marked one. He commanded the 2d Pennsylvania volunteers during the Mexican war, and was in all the HflfflAa frnm Vppa lrnr fn fViA riifv nf TITptica I '. r" - 7 .;F I Mr2 Polk appointed him the first Post Master at 'San Francisco after the acquisition of Cal- He was elected Alcalde of the city twice, and was' elected' the first Mayor after the adoption of the State Constitution. Ke- turning to the Eastern . States in 1851 he was buuu ttiicc. u.pjjumieu.- uuvciuui ui jxausas uy President Pierce. Up to this time he had acted with the Democratic party. His high sense 0f : justice compelled him to take a Whig view of Kansas afiairsand he was, of course, recalled: he felt no doubt then (that -i w0 vnf f m f r. tiion nAAmr A V ft C0 UUbVl UVS A A K U V bUUU W XJI V f ViiiVA of a Territorv. In 1861 he took service in the Union army and served until the trium- phant fenfl. and in 1866 succeeded Governor Curtin as Governor of Pennsylvania. i In all these public positions he acquitted himself as an honest imoartial man. , His probity of character is too well known to be injured by ihe circulation of such unjus ru- mors a3 we have quoted above. Robbery. -We learn that, on the night of the 24th., as IVIr. Geo. W. McCade, of Johnston Countv, was returning from this 1 vllif tu uis uuuic iu llial vuuuiji iumi llit Villi; made some valuable purchases - for himself and neighbors, which were stowed away in nis cart, he was set upon by two negroes and robbed of everything he had. Among the articles stolen were a box ot crockery, Valued at nearly $100, a sack of flour, some meat, shoes, calico, &c-.. -. H ; J ; Oh Friday, B. ' J. Perkinson, Esq., living about mx miles from Raleigh on the Smith field road, having his i suspicious excited , arrested two neerroea in the neighborhood: found the propeity and recovered the! whole of it In his capacity as magistrate, he had them before him and ordered their commit- at the next term of our CourtSentinel j . T ' - j iam ' - -J Death of Maj. W. F. Collins. We re- gret to learn that this gentleman died at his residence, at Ridgeway, on Saturday. Major Collins was a public-spirited and kind- hearted citizen, and was well' lrnnwn throughout the State, havius served for years as Public Comptroller and for some time as Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. , Hi3 funeral take Uce in this cit a l - J : "'' a m .r -i Sr-r-r tuis aicernoon, upon toe arnvrai or ine vvei don tram. Sentinel. i Conservative 5 Meetdto Jat 'Auburn. :. 'A meeting of the Conservatives of Auburn was held on Saturday. Proceedings in! our next. Delegates were , appointed to!lv the County Convention, and the following pief- NEW ADTERTEHENT. TWENTY FIRKINS f CHOICE BUTTER ; FORTY FIRKINS ' 7 J1TUZZ2Ij Ij1IZE, 100 BOXES FACTORY," f ! : EXTRA CREAM AND " V DAIRY CIIEEOE, tA BARRELS POTATOES, O J , . v ONIONS and APPLES, v ,At - GEO. MYEES', - " , 11 and 13 Front St. t . CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent , 2g TIERCES CAROLINA RICE, ; jb At wau. MXJi, li K lsrront SU CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent," IM -!oct 80 f 1 Norm that u taey come tu lueouimjcouui ami " Invest their money, they will do so under the ln in fonT, hr - "these people" i to be i "serfs and DEDRICK L RYAIIS. COLUEIN. 'it-': T Ti!illlr" JDO. J..UeonCJ. Jas.K.:Ryaai if TRAI)E i867. W E HAVE OBENED THE LAROEQT STOCK OF Tvy EVER OFFERED IN NORTH CAROLINA, to which we respectfully invite the attention of the public Wehave adopted the Small Profit aU(l Lai'ge Sale "J"vwiu " i"v'" r. " V p,1vpir and rmr p.na torn era. we oner 2,000 Pieces Prints, at 9 : cents to 18 cents. 1 ,000 JPieces Woolen Dress Goods at prices varying from 25 cents to $2 50 per yard. . - . ' . , , ' - - - - - ' 1- 0 f ISalCH UrOWU SIlCetlllH and Shirtings, which will be sold by the Yard, Piece, or Bale, at Manufacturers? Prices. : 1,000 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETTS, CASSIIKIERES, &c9 at Prices which Dely Competition. ;; ...-. ; :. our stock of We'respectfnlly invite particular attention to FREDERICKSDURQ CAGSir.lERES and other Southern productions, which we'" at Manufacturers' - prices. sell Our House has always been proverbial for the supeaior stock of HOSIERY kept. :. We offer now - -:, . . . 3.000 dozen Men's Women's and Chil dren's Hose, " at very low prices. Also Men's, Women's and Children's v ! TJnder! garments I " v'l"J .wxaxi-j. SHAWLS. BLAHKETS, CLOAKS, DROAD CLOTHS. Oar Stock of Housekeeping Goods will compare favorably with any retail stock in thecountry. Wa offer 300 dozen i . - TOWEIS and TABLECLOTHS, NAPKINS DOYLA8; SHEETINGS, t 5 : PIIXOW COTTON, BLANKETS. BED' QUILTS, Our Stock of YANKEE NOTIONS; Dress Trimmings' Buttons etc., ia the largest in the South. The Ladies are especially invited to an examination of this de partment oi our otocK. Cash Wholesale "Buyers are respectfully requested to give us a call, as our large retail trade enables us to Offer goods by i uuiwoii. an iav.o du iuw nsw ueiy competition. , , Our Corps of assistants, h IiADIES.andGEHTIilSSlEN r v are attentive and courteous. Buyers, of all clas ses will receive from them respectful attention. Our old friends and the public generally are invited to attend. f 1 , -" . I' , DEDRICR & RYAN. .a. r - t. . i .... ! Groocis GROCERIES. CROOKER 7T - i ' - SHALL OPEN ' THIS WEEK A OPLEtlDlb AOSOnTqEriT ot White, Granite & Common consisungxu.- . . ; f - ,- , iifttp. Cans and Saucers. . Dishes, Bak-. era, Nappies, Pitchers, Bowls, Ewers, and; Basins, Chambers, . Sugars j t Creamers, Butter Bishes,5Sra tt Boats. Tumblers, -Gob- ,;". blets. Salts, Spices, and f ; . Pre"serve Jars, &c., i : : ; ,&e., . &c",- Sec. -f" sf s Crates of Common! Crockery ASSORTED EXPRESSLY FOR Til JS C 0 1UJYTR IT, Call and Examine the Stock; GEO. Z. FRENCH, lO SoixthL Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. oct27 tf WANTS. WANTED. ; WHITE OAK AND HICKOUX TIM- BERLogs or Bolts. AM now payingTEN DOLLARS PER CORD L for White Oak Bolts; sawed into 34 or 68 i -m VI .... i A .3 - . inch lengths Bolts may be duartered or not, incn lengtns uoics may we quarcereu or uuk, as Contractors may prefer. Wood must be sound UUU lrct) Ol -JJUt UliUl X-X . iu diameter, and suitable for sawing staves. 1 will also contract for ...,,! '. , . 400 M. FEET CYPRESS LOGSt ; r to be not less ' than 15 inches in ; diameter at; the small end, and cut into 10, 13, or 14, feet leneths. . Alllosto De sound uearti cypress, xrec oi knots, and suitable for sawing Shingles. ' Also, Juniper, roplar, Kc, wanted. TERMS : CASH ON DELIVERY j: at my wharf, foot of Castle Street. All timber subject to inspection. ! j r ; J. C: MANN, ,,-; Wilmington, IN. C. Oct 9 .-. .-. --: ', ... U-r- .:,' y tf Wanted! FOR THE ENSUING YEAR A DWELLING HOUSE with seven or eight f rooms, Kitchen and Stable. To be within five f minutes walk of the Market. , i f - . GEOJ Z. FRENCH, " No. 10 South Front St. aug. is. v.-;--.- .v 4i,t-:-'- . tt DENTISTRY. Great Improvement in Dentistry 1 SENSITIVE TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN. . "p. ?;:,;, ,!.H.iv By a simple application the tooth is rendered insensible to pain during the operation : of filling, without injury to the nerve or tooth. Every operation warranted to give satisfaction. Charges as low as any Dentist in the city.- Teeth extracted without pam. ? J -.- THUS. H. UAaK, m. d. . . ; ; No. 35 Market street -Aug. 5, 1867. . ' . h , tf ? DIISCELLANEOUS. BEARD'S PATENT LOCK-TIE, ALSO Beards Patent Self-Adjusting Tie, THE MOST SIMPLE ANP GREATUS IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE FOR . BALING COTTON.1 . MUCH SAFER FROM FIRE, AND ; CUE AP1IR TH AN ROPE. ; r HAVING SOLD LARGELY LAST SEASON THE PATENT LOCK TIE, - we can recommend them to' srive entire satinfftR. tion. We have taken the Agency for the State, , and will continue to keep a large supply on hand. n ui uuo iou ana upwaras, io aeaiers. a liberal uiBvoum. wm Deauoweu. i i, . - ' E. MURRAY & CO., Wilmington, N. C; Aug. 29, '67. TO SHINGLE ' MANUFACTURERS. The undersierned offers for sale the mtp.nt. w uuuiiuactuxo eluu use m any oi ine ooutnern 1 X w Pfc M oiaies, ine . .,: ,r 'i , : ;-!-. MILLER SHING LE; MACHINE j : which is one of the best machines for sawinff Bhlngles, in use. i, This machine was natentprt has been much improved since ; ! bui owing to the war, -has not beenintroduced inS the South. It i slUa fnl t-?l .ZJir The .aw tot enter. fhebolUonthM consequently tarn, out better work than can done by moat other machines. It to simple In v--uuviivu, uuk uauiB w gcioui 01 repair: Ana a iuih cuivxreiy 01 iron ' j 1 " t . ,' 1 " -It occunies De bUllt Of anv R1ZP.. the nnea nnv ln -.tt I tni1 atavaa n.dil..!. r nn . . t . . - 1 oiuiigics xrum 00 mcnes aownM i11 COUJWir or STATE ItlGIITS rOE BiXB ON Very Liljieral Terms. Machines -can he manniAsititPfi (n this 1 "where all the patterns are on hand, if desired. A machine can be seen in onratlnn f tnh. scriDers mm, on CasUe street wharf. For fur- mcr paxvicuiars, aaoress or call upon ,,; .- K '-'-' ' ' ' -- ;'J. Ci MANN,' ; oct 8-tf " i . . Wilmington Jf, ; MILLINERY AND ' FANCY OOODSf A? A,i?' BROWN'S and examine his splendid . Stock of Millinery, Hosiery. Gloves and Fancy Articles. ' AVclf J -' lLa?es wUl fiDd a PRACTICAL MILLINER in attendance, ready to wait on them. . 'vST. Jtemraber ; the i place, i i No. 6 South oi. , i-y- au gooas soia, ior cash only. . A, D. BROWN. , oct 11 . . ;, , lm CROOKZEBY BDSIUESS CARDS. ,11 -7VTMCJ LYNCH J est Styles and of the best Material ' VA.th fait rnr. ITArlrct o ' - i ! . WILMINGTON. N. a StN oct23 r-. i 8m DAHIEL A. Cr.llTII. iffLnnfarinrer and Dealer In all '. Parlor, Dinms Iloom. Chami,. ! and OiHfco Furniture; Shades, WaU Paper, & . JJ. i Sasli, Blind and Doors. , SOUTH FRONT ST.; WILMINGTON : v ' A i o23 , : . v ;.;C i ; - . J JOSEPH n. NEFP, SHIP CHANDLER I , ! ' - - - ' AND.DBAIKR IS SniPjJSTOIlES. GIlOCERIES, IUUdL ware, i-ainis, uns, uoais. Oars, 4C, NO'S :2b Water, tand 2, 4 & 6 Dock Etre"e :1 -WILMINGTON, N. C. 4octr;':rnr ' Wo. 10, South Front Street, :l ;v-:.!.i.::, . , tVilmiiigrtoii, C.s ,-;;,'; .WHOLESALE DEADER IN L Groceries, ;Pro visions ; Wines Wob':'WiU6w;i'ahd Com. ; mon Crockery Ware. I . "Cotton and Naval Stores Bought or '. Received on Consignment. . v. .oct 6' ' ' tf H. DOIXNEB, O. POTTEH, I: 4. CAMKBDQ DOLLUER, PQTTEH & CO ComiJifsston JTlerchant$ e iVew York. 9 Liberal cash advances on cbnsifrnnients ofKa val Stores, Cotton and other Southern produce. sept. t !ly E.A7EGC0TJ.- Tfc ? A ? irt ; W TV '. rj rtv l M9 MU A. Mj Mb 1 - rRiM -ulw A.S.A1JX South ; Side Princess, near Water St.. WILMINGTON, N. 0. TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL XV. supply oir Corn, Meal, Ilomony, Flour, Oats, Peas, " Rye; Bran, Ilay, "Acl&e. ; " -j ' aug 20 ; v. ; M ; ; .; ; ' tf -; VICK, 5IEB AJVE CO., GROCERS, FORWARDINQ 'AND COMMISSION I , MERCHANTS. Corner Chesnui and Water streets. auii:5 O. C HATCH. ' L. G. ESTE8. M. T. UJLTtB. New York. Wilmington, N V C jNew York. t :fliTcn,;iTEsco., GENERAL Commission Mercliants f NO. 132 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINK r CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON & K AVAL wstores solicited;" Usual advances made anl all orders promptly executed, f '- , I Aug. 5th, 1867. V th, 1867. ilr.M tf MANPFACTpMpi DMtER IS Stares Shingles Last Blochs 4c, GASH PAID FOR WHITE OAK AND PEB slmon timber delivered at his Mill at wharl foot' ot Castle1 street ' --. , Prompt attention given to orders. L T Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 5, 187. ' tf FAME 8 SHACKELFORD, . SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER- . r WILMINGTON, N C. ' y! Consignments Of Merchandise and Coun try Produce solicited ; and all business entrusted trk ITtV MM Vrtll Vintf Kin -kAua.l itAi nM . Lumber orders "will have attention. ' auff 5 i - 1 6m . L. A. HART. JNO: C. BAILET WIIi3IINGTON, -'j AND COPPER 1 WORKS, IRON I TVT v -i-ca-TTnrr . ii "r-r , : TT - V -T ' A LSO Manufacturers of TURPENTI I xj-j-ojo, uuu sjurrjuxi wuKJi m au w - i uiuuucs. Front Street, - below SXarket Street, Wilmington, N. C. DART & BAILEY. Proprietors sept 25 7' kooiBjMOOBB W " w M PETTEWAY & MOORE' GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M NORTH WATER STREET, ! WILMINGTON, N. (J.' !, QOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS OF ICOTTON, D NAVAL- STORES ANT1 . COUNTRY PK0- OF ICOTTON, ; P"to nU, outte mo.t' reasonable tenM,, be loFn'irTrmarn?TiinDAai.T'' ' 'i IU I- -1 D 8 CELEBRATED, m , ( I -i i iujw vtxi" - ZELL'S RAWBONE . H , U v : v. v SUPER-PHOSPHATE, BRO WITS COUNTER, , r: . ' I ! PLATFORM and RAIL- ! J -, L j r ,vv . ::U;roaD' "SCALES. ? Have constantly on hand FERTILIZERS ol ti : UNITED STATES INTERNAL GOLLECTOR'S OFFICE, . " SECOND DISTRICT, NORTH CABOLUA OGce Hours Iron 9 A. EI. to 3 P. U ' (i, ESTESCWZ?; au2 6 r Of all Denominations for Sale !m , TUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT O Liberal account made on sales of 1 100 , a upwards, , - -L -. I ; - j, 'L! G. ESTESp ' ' i t .. Coll. Inttrnal Revenue. : oetj l(-,. 'w r - 'i' . : .. .