North Carolina Newspapers

mimmi dam post. , WILMINGTON. N. C., NOVEMBER 6, 1867. .The mystic chords of memory ,' stretching from every. battle field and patriot grave to- every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, vriu ytt stzcXI the Chorus of the Union, when again touched, as surely they will be, by the angels of our nature." Lincoln, zzzzzz$ zzzrzjzzzzzzzz. FOR CONSTITUTIONAL - CONVENTION. ; " '. . ' ' ' ' - , - . . HEW HANOVEB COUHTT. . 1 1 ",' Gen JOSEPH C. ABBOTT,. S. -S. '.ASHLEY, ' .''' .' ' '. A.' II.1 :GAILOWAY Ajj immigration scheme which lias for its object the introduction of laborers ifrom the Southern portion of the United States, into that Island; is agitated in Jamaica. . ' ; At is expected tnat t a large f screw .steamer will be placed on the line between Kingston, Jamaica, and New Orleans.' r ;-: ; r, , .. .. . Fairness. t i v 'f UWtUO VTU1VC U1CU Ml AUbUUIUUU V a. represented to uenerai dchofield inai iney feared they should not be able, ; on account of tbe crowds of black people, to poll their votes in two days he .promised .'that erery man hould have an opportunity to vote ii it took a wetk this . certainly was: fair;, yet, because this fairness operated favorably to tha Republicans, Qeri. ScrioiwELD is severely denounced. When at the close ot two days voting the Conservatives found that they were ahead of the Republicans they wished the Dolls closed, notwitbstandincf tWirlmiw that many colored voters had not been able to reach the polls. . ' , This is the -Conservative's idea of justice. ., j Freedmen. Gen. Swatue; Commissioner of Freedmen's Bureau in Alabama, has tendered to the au 1 thprities of Dalton county all the property 1 belonging to the colony ; and t hospital," firi ; "charge of the Bureauiat Selma The county The property tendered k amounts-. In value to, at least $10,000. j There are: a two-story building, and grounds, fitted up as a1 hos pital, with accommodations; for ; fifty pa tients; some three : or four buildings- used for a colony, and fullj twelve months ; supply1 of medicines and Hospital stores. Gen. S. is endeavorinsr to have all the Bureau property in the State applied in the same way. - He continued to give rations to inmates of hospitals until Nov. 1. He says that Government will not ; permit the inmates of these hospitals to be uncaredfor. .) (This at atement is made on the 'authority of the Selma Times. f f. Italy, i - . Italy the land of art and poetry, is to-day con vulsed with a terrible civil struggle,' which opens up in the horizon bright hopes for her regeneration. We hear of ' the ; rapid strides of the Vparty iof action," as opposed to the udry bones and fossils."., . . With, a population;; who had long since abandoned all; energetic efforts to elevate their condition living on the glories of the past the world has, been awe struck at the awakening of these people to the conception off a vigorous life. Many noble patriots, sol diers and statesmen have come to her aid and to-day she occupies a large space-in the political world. ; The present Kingdom of Italy is a new born Ration ; the result of the unity - of the long separated States an 4 Provinces of Continen tal Italy with the small Kingdom of Sardin ia, under the enlightened and 'liberal; King, Victor Emanuel. This unity - was effected by the complication of affairs between the Austrian government and Sardinia, Sardinia having secured the jaliance of France opened the Italian war in April . 1859,- which ter minated in the eventful batUes of Solferino and Magenta; and fras followed by a treaty .of peace, signed Oct. 18th, 1860, by, which considerable territory fell to the - share o Sardinia and France. Subsequently, Victor Emanuel was made King of Italy thus con stituing the new na ion a first class power i in Europe. ' I Italy consists of two distinct portions, the insular. The latter of Sardinia, Sicily, and the Continental and includes the Islands several smaller Is ands. The continental portion, is a narrow peninsular extending from JN. vv. to b. Si its greatest length be ing about 700 miles varying in width from j 200 to 400 miles. ts superficial area, in ! eluding the Islands, is 122,167 English I square miles, i It isj constituted of so many I States or provinces, so recently added, in many, cases, as to render it impossible in this J article to give a correct history of their past; j or the causes which have led to their union, j I This new nation! inspired with success, j Ithe fruit of energy-has continued to work i through the people for the full liberty ot all 1 Italians;, and also to advance the glory of ! their land and lift jit to greatness, .by sweep : ing away all barracades to its progress. i Within this Kingdom of Italy are the Papal ( States; which are governed by thefPope as the neaa oi xue iwrnaa vauiutic v;uurcn.un ! der T the protection of European powers i Rome, : the Capital of this Church and these papal c States have . long, been badly i jToverned long have the people desired nni- ! ty with, their brethren. , In I860: .with dim i cutty, the demonstrations against the exist ing government were suppressedand. her population have pteen prevented by foreign soldiery from -participation in their coun try? glory - ? . . . Kdme, the Eternal City,: the citadel of the Csesars is disturbed by two, great troubles. Italy wants her for the Capital ot that land--: and, the. people want liberty. The "party of action" ' have heard the ories of these pec- pie, and are to-day thundering at the gates of Home. : France;! Europe and the Church, oppose the people,' arid foreign troops i are again marshalled against them to repress the rising spirit of liberty. . We in America can not doubt the result, "What the decision will be in a: contest between the one man Dower'and the government by the .people,1 power auu wB t,u j. r r has ceassd to bo question fcr argument. r . It is difficult at this distance, to judge aroused, or the in-1 fVA : MiS. iWnf. rnntftof Thft uS w tjr, . , rrJvlt. " much of his .territory and .werK finds him- 1 uu,u vwy-y -r-Z 'I ant Butthepeoplerallying.aroundlt '1 1.-1.! e V. n n ' S U - 1 .1 upon being led to "liberty or death." The land of Italy is one ot beauty unsur passed-fertile, and as ricfi in every product - -':':--':" 1 I as any otner on earner : out uau government I -rf 11 has done everything to crush it. If thisnew movement shall give her more of prosperity and bt liberty," let'us pray for Ker safe'deliv-J . . .J , - -f I erance ana complete regeoerauon. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON tiia r?rif Pn.il Prfinnmt inn. tn mt ' the Danger-The Political Horizon i Generallyi-The.tfeTviYork Election- . Tnfi.- Convention Endorsed WASHINGTON, JNOV. 4tn, : The most important information I have to communicate; to-day is, that, in the opinion of General Grant, the crisis in the political affairs of thej nation has beerf passed, and ivdan4 of a coi- ly uauger, 01 a coi there no longer exists any lision between the executivtil and legislative branches of the Government. I have this j u j j r u ?Pki a" ' t. -I' . brought aboct mainly through the instru mentality of certain. : Southern i politicians, who, realizing what the hostile i attitude of the President had invoked, and fearing dis astrous results to the South if he persisted in carrying out his threatened line' of poli cy namely : To resist Congress4-they have very wisely used' their influence' to iffduce him to reconsider his .f ormer determination and adopt a more concilitory and less revo lutionary course. No person not .on the spot can fully realize the danger wo .have passed f The loyal men of f the " District I fully, and . throughout . the North partially, realized the danger, and the most stupendous arrangements have been made to meet the crisis as becomes men who. -1 M knowing their rights, dare defend them, arid are wuuug w uu u aw ujr, auu every srnuii- rice. The patriotic motives which prompted the people to sacrifice thousands of lives and millions of treasure to ; preserve the nation against armed enemies, still animates and v , . r r 1. I Until all hostilitV to a Rebublican form Of I government has been crushed out or rendered mi.. . I powerless tor harm. . The sooner the people of the South realize this fact,' the better I it win ue ior an concernea even ior me "Northern adventurers" who have invested capital and located in your midst. j TV. MPnoailor-.f orirl Vo iTtorn irxrtfn f ' Oj - , , " I perhead advisors, by whom he , has" recently j hnn Rnrronndfirl: havp rmrnm'ft aUrmP 1 been surrounded, have .become alarmed at the leven of hostility to the nationals gov- . . ii ' .V ' i. ; U . I ernmeni exisung au me ooutu as maicateu, by. the increased number of Southern Demo- rratir nrpsspq inpp th p pi pp ti nnk in Ppnnvl cratic presses since tue elections in rennsyi- vania and Ohio opposing the calling of con-1 rattan' in thp spvpral- nnrpconstrnrrPfl vennons in , tne, several unreconstructed States. ' They see that 1 in k Virginia Louis- auk a. 1 40 w ? L. have been alreadv held the real issue was between the seU-BtjUd aristocracy and MJ-SSSiJSS laboring or producing classes,1 and riot 4 a . , - t-X Convention 'or no, Convention in Other words a great majority of the whites at- . ; " , tempting to form, in effect, fc an aristocratic While Man's Party, to crush out the attetnpt and. determination of the srovernment to ana. determination oi ine government to iliorate the condition of tbe laborinsr Poor- - r - . ' .f- wmtes ana coiorea men. oince me xnoriu. . i f : i i .. rf ... i- 1 . it tit Ln. ' em elections the milk and water, alias Conser- '' j Ai t-v vative and the Democratic presses through- out the South, heretofore non-committar as to where they stood on tthe vCoriven question, have very generally come ;ion out openly in opposition to a Cpnvention.s This fact is well understood in this section and has already, prod uced a reaction here.1 1 Re publicans who have for the last year' been conservative in their views and disinclined to go with i the Congressional imajorityr now see there would, be, real danger, if any less exacting terms than the Congressional plan of reconstruction were offered. .1. i ' The Kovember elections are .looked ! for ward to with much' interest by ; both i politi- cal parties, as likely to guide to some extent the action of the President. The elections already held, now that the smoke ot battle has cleared away, do not show any substan tial reaction ;;but if New York should j give on Tuesday next," say twenty: five thousand Democratic majorityas some enthusiasts claim will be the. casesucb . a tact may change the whole policy of the; Executive. The thinking men of neither party, however; are sanguine of success in that Stated but both are hopeful of success. iThe Republi cans will loseja .laigermainVYotonV;the temperance question, but whether enough of cur lager beer-friends :will keep laway from the polls or vote with the common enemy to defeat the Republican candidates remains to be seen., .Notwithstanding the apparent reverses in the; several 1 States, I hayeiiot yet found the man be he Democrat or Republican; but what expresses the belief that the next President of the United States u t i.,: rt 1 ucn uua ucpuuiiuw. ureuciai juaabsi star is in the ascendant to-day for this hi 2h oflice; but we know not iwhat day may Dritrg xortu, uiejuonvenuon is too aisiani to determine who will at .that C time ..win the glittering prize. . , . :i I should perhaps state in this connection that the actiott of the Republican State Con vention held at Raleigh' on the'4th , 'and 5th of -September iast; is fully .endorsed by :all representative Republicans at the Capitol of the nation; - In tbe Massacbusetts campaign, as in that New Tork, the Democrats are taaldng tremendous efforts to connect tbe question of reconstructioa Wub that of frca liquor. gucfc can3 ag this for meetings may ts seen in the Boston -taners: " Citizens Hvho are QlSSaiiSnea -WllU-Uie-,uuKieaiuuai-limn OI ,areL requested to jjneevv cc ; what 4 poble Jink oflogic can connect, these.two I - Tof. - 'AffirA mCPrnhiMtfn?cffl ;uo 1L i i- At il ' . WnW Wa.J '1. At' swallowed ud. but postponed till next year. polls enormous majorities. ; She bas but. two parties, Republican and Scattering. On the lnr.nl iqsha hnwAvfir. "Mr.. Adams mav tioU a 7 r" - - - strong minority, vote say, at; theoutside, fifty thousand. - , : , m-.. -.i J-, a coiorea man wno.was 1 meriy a slave, spoke at a Radical.meeting J. A; Cbaiq. a colored :man who was for- NTftw Orleans, on th fivP.nina- of the 21st W'.: against1 the : introduction, of ChinesQ.cooUe labor , into the ' cotton and canep. fields .of Liouisiana. ne aeciarea toe cooue to pe an ignorant .oeing, paracuiariy as f regaras, our. peculiar civilization and comes in direct conflict with the natural toilers of thesoiL, cipie, ue eaiu, - uuc as a iact. wuicu juas hfmni.i ftholishefl. trivina thu hlar.k laborer as wen ag the white an equal chance., Now,; this proposed introduction of foreign labor, Mr. Craig claims to be an infringement on at?Sl-,,8 LTof ihe A,??ricbor. otb aD? bIac . 1 ave "k;T3' no objections to an lmmigratiou which will till Our poil and assist in recteeming our waste lands, but an immigration which will fill our iails. our lunatic asylums ..and our State prisons, I abhor," . , NEW ADVERTISEJUENTS. MASS MEETING. TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA: There will be a Grand Mass Meeting ; of the VOTERS of this county and the CITIZENS in general on the afternoon ot ; j ,; NOV. 14, AT CASIP . LAMB, upon Which occasion the people will welcome to the city T If .. . -SmM ; "a8 Bl) hQ wU1 addresg them . AJs0 th& delegatea tO the Constitutional Convention . Gen. J. C. ABBOTT, : Rev; S, S. ASHLEY, .a. ii. g Allow ay. . The Committee extend an invitation to all irlftaftf of the Tiftn-nlA 'nrirt hnnA fhat. a lnrtrA ffirn nt will fn-eet tha distincmifthed stranger. ? and ... . H : ' ..7 r. : o r lMten t0 1110 remarKa.or me g1 WILSON. ' Chairman Committee of Arrangements, G. W. 'AaNOLD, Secretary. nov6 ; - ' ' tdJ WILMINGTON,' N. C, J .' November 5, 1867. J "TTHEREAS, L. G. ESTES, Collector Internal VV " Revenue, 2d District" North Carolina, has V V KeVeUUC. VOL UlSlIlCli JNOrtU V&T advertised at public sale, to take place on the 12th instant, one : note made by McCallum & RaAcliffe datedLanrinburgrf N. C, 29th May, 1868, for $3,736 56, and one note made Dy a. ii. Richardson and Thos. W. Kendall, dated 14th Richardson and Thos. W. Kendall, dated 14th Tftp.ftmhftr -1R6fi. for 307 33. both made navahle Deeember, 1866, for $307 33, both made payable rftowVriW:kii. x.c. t.h litter dntwrtv months after date), I hereby caution all persons from buying either or both of the above described t t d b McCallum & Radcliffe was taken by James Shackelford, and the know ledSe of its having been given suppressed hy nim Nor has he ever catl8ed a credlt to De gtven McCallum & Radcliffe for its amount ;. and upon the dissolution of the firm of Shack eifora, Ha aas Ar On An fionfomtioi- KU 1 CAA nn cnnTi nnfA on" I pearea on tne list ot assets ot tnat nrm, nor was Thei,endorsement purporting to be that of Shack' elford, Haas & Co., is not legal, it having been transferred by James Shackelford, after the dis- solution of the firm, for bis individual liabilities, leaving the debts of the firm unpaid. McCallum & Radiffe claim a creait on, this note of about 900. trpndnii nian hVin hP.m 'tHmfAmd jAyim T'V. n Af A TT i.DtnliAKjsAn 7T1ai TXT Shackelford- after the .dissolution of the firm, and 'I fr "hi a InHiminnl linVkfl?? net Kaaaim ra 411 Awn 1 a m thft t,ranaffir anothpr. or tha Pndnnspmpnt the transfer, to another, ; or the endorsement. would,' each of itself, be sufficient to make, the transfer void, and I shall hold the makers respon- sible for ,the amounts of their respective . notes. For further particulars apply to . SOL. HAAS, Front street, Wilmington, N. C. : nov 6 u : v ' lw PR0MMISS0RY NOTES . ..' AIT AiXJCTIOTV. M. ; CR0NLY, Auctioneer.; '. BY CRONLY & MORRI. VN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12th, 1867, AT V. 10 o'clock, A. M., we will sen at exchange A nrAmiocnrt nnta ma1, hv T711tivi At TtaA'. cnflfe, bearing date May 29th, 1866, s tor valoe re- ceived, payable to, and endorsed by Shackelford, thirty seven and 5 6-10Q Dollars. $2,737 56.1 tiaas jo., ior Twenty., aeven iiundrea and . . ' , ALSO, ' F; ', . A promissory note made bv A. H. Richardson. and Thomas W. Kendall, bearing: date. Di cember j nth, 1866, payable twelve months after date to I ohackeuord, tiaas & Co., and by them endorsed, $307 33. t By order of Gen. L. G. ES 1 XS,; ,Nov. 5. tds. Internal Revenue Collector, . V; 2d District; N. C. Heary City J5Iess PwJk. A BBLS. EXTRA HEAVY CITY MESS O U Pork, weight guaranteed. ,For sale by. , . - WORTH & DANIEL. 1 oct 30 ; ; , 7 . . -L v 6t , " . ' JS. AY. V ,.f!A1T Q A A BALES SELECTED NORTH RIVER VUU Hay 'vgnu i oct 3Q r .-w"l . 6t 7 1 RICE "'J II5CE. q m CASKS PRIME NEW 'CHARLESTON wO Rice for sale in lots to suit, by 1 ' ? -WORTH & DANIEL. octSl ' 1 - 6t Banking House of JflniCS Da7S0n. ranted- - -' ; r , ;; . ? 20 Shares Wf & W. Rail Road Stock. . 10' , WiL ifc Man. Railroad Stock; ; t FOR SALE. ' 18 Shares National Bank Stock,' : " " 20 " Wil. & Char. Railroad Stock, ; . City of Wilmington Coupons, i LB. GRANGER, Cashier. nov. 8 1W LOW' FOE . - 101 -BARRELS PIG HAMS; AND 8HOUL- DEIiS, i - rV-,oa - Oft--. jZZ : ?; 'P. Vlri HBTA MESS PORK. . 1 ' . 1 25 "J?IEKP?S ANDtTUBS BUTTER, 9K i KEGS LARD. In store and receiving at , GEO. ; MYERS, 11 & 13 FrontsC ; ' CHAS.; D. MYE.R3, Agent. , .1 tf SHALL OPEN; THIS WEEK A t SPLEHDIO AGCORTLIEHT OF TaTK;4- lvn ri4f r ifr' fnTvim nn rWlute, Granite & oommon ' ? , i. . ... - ? i, . i 9 consisting in part of Plates, Cups; and: Saucers Dishes, Bak ers, Nappies, Pitchers Bowls. Ewers, and Basins .Chambers, Sugars',-' , Creamers, Butter Dishes, Gra-; - - ':'" vy Boats, -Tumblers, Gob- blets. Salts, Spices and t ' ; Preserve Jars, &c.,'' &c.,' &c Crates of Common Crockery ASSORTED -EXPRESSLY, TOR : ;f "rjz ,v i 1 : GEO. Z.: FRENCH, j lO South Front St., 1. 'WILIIIIIGTON ' N. C. bet 27-,,- H. r f j'.-, u i : ! ' . tf i WANTS WHITE OAK AND HICKORY TIM BER Logs or Bolts. T AM now paying TENrDOLLARS PER CORD X lor vv hite ! lOafc J50lts sawed into 34 or 68 inch lengths., iiBolts may be quartered or not, as Contractors may prefer. Wood must be sound and tree oi knots, - not less than 14 inches in diameter, and suitable for sawing staves; I will aisocontract'ior t "K 100 M. FUET CYPRESS LOGS, ' ' to be not less j than 15 inches in diameter at , the . small end. .and cut into 10. 12. or .14. feet lengths, s , 9 '! -.a -;. ; . i All logs to ' be sound heart Cypress, free of knots, and suitable for sawing Shingles. - j Also, Juniper Poplar, &c, wanted. TERMS, tCASHNlPELiVERY r at my wharf, foot of Castle" Street mAU timber subject to inspection. . . WilmlrigtonV J?T C ,jVvTaxitedLI1 '0 170R THE,; ENSUING YEAR A DWELLING Jj- ROUSE with seven or eight rooms, Kitchen and Stable, - To be .within . five i minutes aralk of the Market, ttj i ' tT-- t ' ' ' j " j , GEO. Z, FRENCH, , ; i. ; No, 10 South Eront.St, . X aug. 18. tf.. DEHTISTRY; Greai IciproYemcnt in Dentistry ! : j SENSITIVE TEETH FILLED WITHOUT. ; 3 . j i - PAIN. " 1 - - " m- ,Ty a imple'i application the looth is .rendered Xjlnseiisible i to pain' during the "operation ;.of filling, yithout injury to the nerve or, tooth. Every operation, warranted to givej satisfaction. Charges as low ,ai. any Dentist in the city." - .Teeth extracted without pain. " " JJ - ' 17 , , i THOS..B. CARR, M. D, " - ' 'No; 35 Market street MISCELLANEOUS. TO SHINGLE MANUFACTURERS f T f E I I Y i i r f i , . . j M x Thb indersigued offers for ale the pateni right to . manufacture and use. In any of the Southern ptatesj'thelv;,. -Yt ,r, " r :. - ,t: r miller" shingle machine i which is one of- the best machines for sawing shingles,, hi use. , .;- : ,; ' ; This machine was patented on the 13th of JulyJ 1S58; and:'has been much improved;', since: hut owing to the war, has . not Deen. introducea: into the South. It is adabted for Staves as welt sa shingles,', cutting them even" or with any taper desired.,. n L,:yvri,( x. er -i -.1. The saw first enters the bolts on the side, and consequently turns out better work than can be done by most other machines. It is simple in its construction, not liable to get out of repair, and is bnilt entirely of iron -!i ? x - t u It occupies a space 61 our feet by six, but can be built,of any size,- the ones now in use hein . 7 . s . J.. i f ' " - i ... ....... . . ,i v ... .' I . CO ITJtT.IT or, STATJ2j IZX&XITS POa . .SAWi ojt.--.. , i Mschines. can. bc. manufactured Jn- thhVcitT where all the,iatterns are on hanaV U desired.. Z - A machine can be seen in operation at the sub- a4KaIa vii1VhaJ pAetfft fifMaf HrKiurf . - : Obtlvvl O lUllly VU VOOUV BUVVV TV JiOii' fjf XUT" ther particulars, address or call upon " -5 . -f : ! j. c jaANNj,t. - : , bct8;tfc;;, .j.- . ; Wilmlnofli If : nlLLINERY AljD FMCYi GOODSt (T ALL: ATj A.P BROWNE &nd examine V nis'spiencuautocK-oi iimunery." Hosiery: Gloves ahd'Fancv Articles.- 1 - f ladies wUl find a PRACTICAL, MILLINER in attendance; ready, to wait on them. - tST Remember "the place: No.fi. So nth Front St. x tJST'All goods sold for CASH bnlyr :ottu: i , - i i la i . ! . , tin, t "4 f- ill . . iJ TTOUM " Re?pectf ally 1 'Inform their FRIENDS and PATRONS ..that they are how re ceiving a large addition to their already extensire StOCk Ot ... j , r ' ' Fall aiid Wint er 9 which they are determined to sell as cheap or ; r Wejdi been kdectrfiih .pe- ,0e rr 'v.U;. Their GOODS cia? care, and are LATE0T If.! ROElTATIOrV A and they wish it to be distinctly understood that they WiU not be Undersold., Having ,had several years experience in ine DRT GOODS LINE, they maVe the above asser tion with no fears of its contradiction . ,1 TO THE LABIES they offer; at jrreatly reduced rates, a full variety of GOODS, such as , f ' alpacas, all wool delaines. BALMORALS, 'V :'-:r BOMBAZINES, " J canton ;flajls'1'V,':;'i4;. 1 CLOAKS,! CHAMBRAIS, DAMASKS, " - DIAPERS, DRILLmG, . I DUPLEX SKIRTS,' DsLAlNES, ENQiJSH'MramoEsJ';,, ll.ir :: ESIBROIDERIES, ' ' EMPRES CLOTHS, ; ; i - J -ELASTICS. ! EDGINGS, FANCY GOODS, FRENCH: MERINOES, .LANNELSI GLOVES, GIMPS, -GINGHA3IS,; HQSE, H03IESP;UX; ILLUSIONS, JACONETS, . KNIT GOODS, IN3ERTLNGS, LACES, t LINENS,' LLNSEY WOOLSEYS, MOURNING GOODS, i ? ; - . MANTILLAS, MARSEILLES "0JJji!j0 nubias; napkins, IH ALNBOOKo. OPERA CLOAKS, POPLINS, PLAIDS, PAPER CAMBRICS, ;; PILLOW CASINGS, QUILTS, . QUILTING B,, . . RIGOLETTS; jRISTORIS, - : ' RUFFLINGS ' RIBBONS, SILKS, SHEETINGS, -k; t j ! . SKIRTS: ; S0NTAGS, m i i,tn run a n TABLE LINEN. & COVERS. CBr 3E) ClieaDe TARLATANS, TCWELINQsJlRONi AN D. I COPPER; 'WORES, UlillJiitt GARMJiNTS, : 1X VEILS, , VELVETS, VALENCLENNE XACES, VICTORIA. LAWNS WHITE GOODS, WOOLENS,,;: - WORSTEDS, XTENSIVE VARIETIES, r" 4 - 1 r i YOUNG LADLES' GOODS, ZEPHYRS, and many other articles too numerous to men tion. ' ? ,:f : , J t sir v : TO THE: GENTLEMEN they offer ft fua line of ; ;; ' ; r';"; VT CLOTHING, : .CASSniERES,!:: V : 1SROADCLOTHS, i DOESKLNS, V 'TWEEDS, ; SATINET ' :f--':"TKE ,Y. JEANS,--;. COTTONADES, t OSNABURGS.L BOOTS & SHOESt HATS & CAPS a fine assortment of ! : To . Wbolesale Buyers. wSl11,611011 wlth Northern -Importing v. ill. iow. rates as , they can be bought for in the Northern Market' anteetodothis,andour FRIENDS in, the Inte- StF" e2S d .Northern Jbrkfts. ;,- . tented, or Honey Refunded GEN , - sucnicss cards; . 1 cm ah ; - ai l o n " GLOTHES CUT AND' MADE tN TBi? f . est Styles and of the best Material. LlT- North East Cor. r.Iarket & Seconrf i. WILMINGTON, N. C. . S oct23 3m DA'IEL A. Gr.llTII. ; Manufacturer and, Dealer in all kinds of " ' Parlor, Dining Room. ChamiuL . . and orrice FurnitureV riattrasses, Feathers, indcVi : Gashi Elinds and Doors. 0 SOUTH FRONT ST., .WILMINGTON i AND DEALER IN SHIP STORES GROCERIES HARn t ware ramw, wxis, uoais. ,uarsv &c; No'a 1 23 Water, and 2, 4 fc 6 Dock Street i; WILMINGTON, N. a - r ; ?oct; 5 -GEO; Z; ; FRENCH, No. lO, South Front Street,' Wilmingt6ii5 JX C. ? WHOLESALE DEADER - Groceries, . Pr.oyisions.,. t, Wiae,7 . Liqoors. r Cigars, ' i ' t Wbod, Willow, and Com. ! nion Croclicrj- iWarc. : jr Cotton and Naval Stores Bought or i , ' Received on Consignment. bet 6' .tf c n. DOLLNEK, ; : G. FOTTBB, . . - J. CAMXBDgg ! DpLLtlEd, POTTER & C0 ; ; Commission . Jiler chants I i Liberal cash advances on consignments of N. vai mores, uouon ana omer oouinern produce. Sept. 24 , E;WE8C0TT; .d b 'A e r. j jv, G II A Iiv, . South Side. Princess, near Water St., - WILMINGTON, N. C. TTEE?S CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FVU J3u. supply ot . . Corn, Heal, Homony, Flour, Oats, Peas, Rye, Bran, May, Ac, &c. ' j ang20. : t: ,. jtf 1 ROGERS, i--;Y'''"; "i 1 ' ; L 1 FORWARDING AND COMMISSION (i MERCHANTS, w:-t -L-3 Corner, Chesnut and WaUr streets! ' .w.- Wlmington,NlC., au: 5 4 O. a HATCH, ' L. G. ESTES, M. F. HITCH ' New York. Wilmington, N C. New York, " ! ::v;:'mTi'-jE;&;jro;;l:.'. Co: ission Merchants mi NO. 133 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINE NEW.YORK G CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON & 1SAYA1 stores solicited t Usual advances mads mi all orders promptly, executed.-. . ;. ? Aug. 5th, 1867,,, , , , i .... . . . I ,. " T 4 NITITl flTFTH Fi!T? A XTH Tiril FR W IV rv-ri "f oiaVCS dRHlglCS Last lilOCKS&C. fi ASH PAID FOR WHITE OAK AND HE 1 Vysimon timber delivered at his Mill at wbart jlooi oi casue Btreet. : v ! Prompt attention given". to orders. WUmington, N. C, Aug. 5, 1J7. ; I tf JAJSH3S: shackelfoud SHIPPING AND . COMMISSION: , MER- 'tj CHANT,.. - ' WILMINGTON,; N ;C 1 . , ET? Consignments of Merchandise and Conn -try Produce solicited ; and all business entrusted to my care will have my personal attention. ! " Lumber orders will have attention I ! 1 aug5 fjv.;jt Z?-'- "IHi 6m 4. " 1 A. HART. i ?. JNO. C. BAILET. AND-- MAOHINE SHOR ; A LSO Manufacturers ofTTJRPENTEfl X3l STILLS, and COPPER WORK in aM branches. . ,j. - '. m . , , . Front : Street, ' below .Zlarket Street, r f .Wilmington, N." C. -A - y ? t HART & BAILEY, r PrbprietorSi sept 25- ..T. FSTTSWAT.' - -s ; - BOuXS PEmwAV uoqiiBV : GENERAL- COMMISSION MEROHANTS," i-s IHUUIM WATASXt TIlX3Jl i rt. O NAVAL STORES AND . COUNTRY ; Pfi9 i (ii.ii i if i mm iriisi i itVTS i it ri :i ri ium ; Being AGENTS for I the Manufacturers prepared to fill, on the most reasonable terms., orders for. .; '!);:' in ,1 i y , GEO. KLDD'S CELEBRATED i. ' -'f; - r ' PAiwiv GINS, - ;ZELL'S RAWBONE; 'Til '.. v . , . . : ; , ;;; ; super-phosphate BROWN'S; COUNTER, ; " PLATFORM , and RALL- 4 . r;:':;';'.. 1 1 ? ir. ! RpAl. SCAl-& Have constantly on hand FERTILlizERS ol if' UNITED! STATES EJTEnNAl; COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, (.5, , SECOND DISTRICT, WORTH CJLB0LM: O0ce Honrs Iron 9 A1I to 3 P ; ;;;; .jo.-ESTEsv a aug 6 x" 5 - nrJTWGTF?d -c (HOOK, PAKSWQ 8X0V. ' -aiift . liouse x uru - - -j 4" ' 1 5 It - r &c, to be had at novl