B8H3
TI Willi DAM POST.
WILMINGTON. N. C, NOVEMBER 17, 1867.1
The mystic chords of memory y stretching from
every'ZatUe Jld living
heart and hearthstone all werhU broad land, xoUl
yet swell the Chorus of the, Union f taken again touched,
as surely they will be, oy the atigels of out nature '-r-
LlKCOLN. vibi ,:&.). ) ts.vA "d iYr.Y.": $ 0 Vv, k.- ;
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
'A'jr' -' ;'J KEWHAXOVER COUKTT. .; Y '
Gen. JOSEPH C
ABBOTT,
s; s. Ashley, Yy
a; h. galloway.
The Conservative Ticket. ;
'i-r
. j A ticket bearing the names of jthree ; Con
servative gentlemen of New .Hanover County
has appeared. It has entered the field at: a
late hour, and we suppose that-its backers
have no expectatiphfof, gbecess.
dates will,ttherefore,-reap ia double honor
the honor.of runpihgand l;he honor of being
beaten. It is ah honor to be vanquished; by
such .a magnificent J foe a i - the. Republican
. party. ' "t!- :-:viV ';;';'-" ;
t The gentlemen named p a the Conservative
ticket are Intelligent; an J 7 estimable , citi
i zens men of pure moral character and ' ac
tive members of the Christian Church , If
! their i political principles; were correct if
I their political ' associations were as pure as
i their : social ami religious, it; would be
i pleasure for, us to . vote for them, and to
I commend them, to the suffrages of the Re
I publicans, of New Hanover County But as
! it is,'we must hazard the consequences and
deny ourselves this pleasure. ;-'. i
We do sincerely regret taat these excellent
citizens should suffer themselves to be made
the representatives of a party that is ''deter-,
j. mined to prevent a speedy and righteous
reconstruction of this suffejring State, a party
determined to prevent the i restoration of
North Carolina1 to peace, prosperity and po-
litical honor a party that
is endeavoring to
establish a . "white man's
Qovernmenf--a
I party adhering to the atrocious dictum that
i Va black man has no rights ich white men
i are bound to " respect" a party advocating
and practising a most inhuman proscriptio n.
They stand before the public, pledged to
form a Constitution which
enthrones as the
fundamental, law, of Nor
h Carolina, the
this Democratic
li : I. 1 .
theories and doctrines of
party. "We must therefore
warn the'colored
voters and laboring white nien of this county
against voting for those Conservative candi
dates. 'V.;--: : ..: ; "'i
Remember, that the Democratic party is
the ancient and eternal fee of the colored
man.. i,y !:'.'.-. ;'.': j ; ;
A vote cast for the Conservative party is a
vote cast for the Democratic party.
Mass Meetings.
' Ou Saturday Mr. Georoe L. Mabson ad
dressed large and enthusiastic gatherings of
voters at Leesburg and Duplin.
j Gen; J. C. Abbott, Rev. k s. Ashley and
Mr. G. M. Arnold, on the same day met the,
voters of the Long Creek District at Isling
ton, and presented and" explained the issues
involved in the present political contest,
t Some white men attended these meetings
and seemed to be interested. .
i. -. j Kansas.'
.. Votes for impartial'sufiraee, 5,995; against,
13,563 ; -disfranchising disloyal persons, 9253;
against, 8.603.,
I 'The, Senate stands Republicans, twenty .
Democrats, five. The House sixty Repub
licans, and twenty-five Democrats.
I The; Democracy must wait a little longer
iu iuc use oi xvansas.
Russian America was, on the Ilth of
November, formally transferred and cteliver
?ed to the United States Government. Capt.
PusftTunbuFP was acting Commissioner on
the part of the -Russian Government, and
ajor-General Rousseau on
the part of the
United States. r '
The Judiciary Qommittee
have succeeded
in getting all the impeachment evidence
printed. The volume consis
s of 1,200 pages.
. Edward T. Wood Esq., a Brooklyn lawyer,
has been appointed by the
President, Col
for the 3d Dis-
lector of Internal Revenue
trict, N; y. . .
. The Radical Republicans of New . York
have nominated for Mayor, -Ion. William A.
Darling. t ;
Gen. Mahone ha9 been e
ected President
of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad.
, The Lynchbnrg News reports that two
hundred and thirty-four farms are goon to
be sold by the United States Internal Reve
nue officers. ;
' Tj Letter from Senate Wilson
We hope that our readers will not only
read, but give circulation; to. the following
letter of Hon. Henry Wilson, addressed to
Mr, JamesH; Harris. ' Let Republicans
expound Republicanism : ;
Natick, Masm., Nov. 8, 1867.
Mr. Jas. II. Harris : :; ' -f 4
. My Dear' feiR I am glad to sec you are
iri nomination for the" Convention, and, , I
irust,-sure ot an election. . Regarding you,
mv dear sir. to be one of, the foremost men
of , your race in the country, and knowing
the noble part you are takinifor restoration
you ana your -race nave a crreac autv to ais-
charcre in this timef of trial. ' ReDhblican"
defeats, no,matter dow cansdd; imDOse UDon
the coloredAen of the Stated lately" in rebel-
linn rrmnt- "kr. V
'j gMx. iwu v y ri; V uuuu uuui age auu
wisdom to do tbeiratehfY- work before ,vou l
. In these days of disaster I indulce the hone
that God has willedM&vth&tlthe poor,hated
black men, eniran Aidb Congress, shall
, j- rj o -ww uw 1 kj uavu
the 'rebellious Htates'wnti--ttie equl rights
ot all nien assured. ; ti 1 ::.., ; v
Never was a crander tasi imposed ntion
men than is now imposeeT Uponhej seven
hundred thousand colored men of the South
They hold in their hands the&W of -their
'nice. ;; If ihey are firm, true, moderate, and
self-sacriifying, they, with the loyal men, and
the true men compromised by the rebellion,
vill win in spite of the President and their
enemies South and North. r .
j Do not, my dear sir fear Congress. .c We.
will not retreat a single inch Congress will
stand like a rock 'in defence of its policy of
reconstruction. Depend upon this. Patriot
ism, liberty, justice all ; demand that Con
gress slialfstand 'firm against powerful foes
and weak friends. ' Do your whole duty.
Reconstruct your State. Secure equal rights
for all. Provide schools, equalize taxation,
encourage industry, an,d you will shame us
of the loyal North into doing justice. Let
confiscation be as it should be, an unspoken
wbrd in your States. It has no meaning
here. 1 Y -".''' -Y i Y-v ;n. .
jWhen in the South last spring', I saw that
tile colored men would vote for a Reconstruc
tion that gave to their race equal rights, and
I gaw too that enly liberty-loving loyal men,
ond men compromised by the rebellion, who
were sincere, true andr; brave, would stand
the test. ' I honor the men who nobly support
that disfranchises
them. I want no better -test of fidelity to
the country, than many men, under civil dis
abilities, have shown by supporting recon
struction ; and I shall vote to relieve' these
men of their disabilities at the earliest day.
We can and we ought to trust such men.
. il.came home from the South with the con
viction that the cotton , tax ' ought to be
repealed, and that it ought to apply to the
crop of this year, and I am confirmed in, this
conviction by all I hear from your section.
J II hope Confess will at once repeal, the
cotton tax, and remove the civil disabilities
of the . men, who are doing all ; they can to
restore peace, and give equal rights to all. j
: l ours truly,
Henry Wilson.
VENOMOUS FISH.
The Infliction of Poisinous Wounds.
There is a class of fishes that act injuriously
by the infliction of wounds that inflame and
produce a greater or less amount of irrita
tion.. Amoner these mav be mentioned, as
.more or less familiar, tb.3 stingaree anH the
various species of catfish of our fresh waters-.
Among these the kind known as the stone
cat: is especially obnoxious to youngs fisher?
men. as the prick from its dorsal spine in
flicts pain more severe and lasting than that
from the sting of a wasp in some cases even
causing death.; In these cases the action is
produced probably by the introduction of
Kue muscus or slime or tne nsn into tue
Wpund caused by the rough, jugged spine.
although it. is not improbable tnat in some
cases a special poisonous secretion may bo
provided. In the above instances the fin
spines act merely like a needle or awl, but
in iother cases they are perforated, and con
vey a venomous substance to the bottom of
th( wound through a tube, precisely as in
tb.4 bite of a rattlesnake. This is more par
ticularly the. case in a European hslr called
the i weever,. whe.re the bony nag or cover cf
thd gills, as wellas the spine of the back fin
have! this character. It is in a fish recently
discovered on the Pacific coast of Central
America, however, that these peculiarities
ares carried to their greatest development,
where there are two gill cover spines and
two black fin spines, each almost as com
plejtely fitted for inflicting a poisonous wound
as the Tang of a venomous snake.
: In this connection it may no be amiss to
state that the cases hrst mentioned among
fishes, and certain families or serpents among
repliles, furnish the only instances of genuine
poison weapons Jnown among, the verte
braied animals. Whatever may be the
popular belief, no lizard has poison fangs,
or cari cause a poisoned wound ; nor, .as it is
maintained with equal frequency, has any
verjtebrated animal, snake or lizard, a sting
or poison weapon in its tail. ; '1 r
' i !"!-' ' i i '
Colored Schools in the District Columbia.
In the District Stpreme Court , yesterday,
judgment was ordered against the corpora
tion of Washington in favor of the trustees
of jthe colored schools, for a portion of the
school fund of 1865, amounting' to "7.39,
Ths decision was based on a stat of
thel Auditor to whom the case wareia red
I at the last term, and who yesterday reported
i that; he had ascertained that the amount
applicable to public schools in the city of
Washington for the year ending June
30th, 1865, was $79,893. . 'Qe proportir
of this sum payable to the trustees of colo
schools under the decision of the Curf
rtnftfift.hSM H 7ft Thft amount. nht.ifallvC
paid. was $7,989, leaving still due, ,$7,989.
, mr J
trir. 1, or, non
It will be remembered that the Democratic
co-operation here attempted to swindle the
colored schools out of their money, and the
matter is only now settled. Wash. Post.
An interesting literary project is proposed
at the South. A picked corps of the most
gallant officers and soldiers in the late rebel
army is organized for the purpose of expos
ing ithe shortcomings tf those in authority.
Theyj intend to prick many a bubble reputa
tion;, to show how quartermasters and com
missaries plundered, how generals exhibited
the Utmost favoritism, how the southern army
was; vreaK.eueu uy auseuteeum, ana now nigll
officers sheltered themselves in bomb-proofs.
It i4 said that the projectors ot this history
are "thorough rebels," but thev mean never
theless to expose in the most unmerciful
mariner the way in which certain" men ob
tained positions of honor in the army, and
their! behavior when thev had got their
places. It will be lispicy" readiner ' and if
the work is, done thoroughly and no favors
are shown, it will be a volume of considera
ble bulk, -ifosfoi Daily Advertiser.
Hon. John M. Botts, of Virginia, visited
the rooms of the Committee on Reconstruc
tion yesterday morning, and gave a different
version 01 the declarations attributed to him
in the Copperhead papers. He t said the
war 01 races had been commenced in the
South, but that it had been commenced oy
the whites alone, and that the moderation of the
colored people was extraordinary and wholly
xvwotsiM, tzcumjji&. oiumt mat vu lutein
geni colored blacksmiths were informed that
it they voted for $im as a delegate to the
convention their places of business would be
destroyed. They did vote for him, and the
"very next evening their shops were burned
to the ground. VTashinyton Chronicle. 1
From Alabama;
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 16. In the Re
construction Convention a resolution was ad
opted by 57 to 83 instructing a proper Com
mittee to change the names of all new Coun:
ties created at the last session of the Legis
lature that were named in glorification or
alter those who participated in it afterwards.
An ordinance to change the name of Colbert
County to Brownlow, was 'tabled veas
nays 12. The Committees on several parts
of the Constitution reported the officers of
Executive Department to consist of the Gov
ernor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary of State,
Auditor to hold tour other offices two
years, all to be elected r by the people.
The Governor only has been elected by the
popular vote heretoiore,
. ! ' I i . I '!.! ! 1 ! , t
OFF1CIAI,.
No. Of Registered Voters irf the Several
Counties ot North Carolina;:
COUNTY.
WHITE.
;: 1,326 1
799
464.
1,081 '
: : 1.174 -
.1,457-963-1,060
-755
col'd.
s ISO
1,067
M (6
v 907
1,265
1,135
734
, ' 403T
Alamance,
Alexander,
Alleghany,
Anson,
Ashe. f
Beaufort, ;
Bertie,
Bladen,
Brunswick,
Buncombe, -
Burke, -!
Cabarrus,
Caldwell,
T 1,622?
1,015! ' ;31
1,231'' - A743
997
593
Camden,
Carteret,
Caswell,
Catawba,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Chowan,
405
721
1,845
315
1,126
1,105
1,315
2,466 .
826
586
389
1,390
744
1,531
1,454 i . :
919
2,134
863
1,414
1,194
1,311"
1,100
1,007 .
734
1,845
690
"2,457 : ;
1,095
830
818
814
700
863
1,859
. 767--1,704
485'
904 -836
860
932
965
877
1,835 '
735
. 874
1,343
1,048
1,736 .
1,139
'787
1,956
757
678
941
1,293
474
2,193
991
,509
1,421
1,913
1,459
J.461
92?
1,248
1,482
457
595
1,294
2,998
803
674
725
1,453
2,139
1,021
1,502
746
1,055
31
640
14
-373
681
3,108
1,421
381
679
4:4
- 969
2,593
437
1,483
445
468
2,662
692
ClaV, .
Cleveland,
Columbus,
Craven, -
Cumberland,
Currituck,
Davidson,
Duplin,
Edgecombe,
D orpyth,
Franklin,
Gaston,
Gates,
Grapville,
Greene,
Guilford,-;.
Halifax,
Harnett,
Haywood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jackfon,i
Johnston,
Joics,
Lenoir,
Lincoln,
Maton, ,
1,0541
3,140
521
80
191
7-17
560
757
56
881
525
1,075
407
55
55
Madison,
Martin,
Mct)owell
Mecklenburg,
Mitchell,
Mojntgomery.
Moore,
Nash,,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Onflow,
Orange,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Polk,
Randolph,
Kichmdnd,
lvooeson,
Rockingham,
Rowan,
Rutherford,
Sampson,
Staply, ,
Stokes,
Surry,
Transylvania,
Tyrrell,
Union,-
Wake,
Warden,
"Washington,
Watsjiuga
Wayhe,
Wiikes,
Wilson,
791
221
i;645
53
317
557
869
2,975
1,810
399
1,294
849
683
903
1,500
120
452
1.067
1,404
13,02
1,054
454
953
259
397
273
69
246
422
2,862
2,208
548
40
1,283
241
897
245
49
.Yadkin,
Yancey,
103,060 71,f57
M. Xavier Garenne asserts that the barren lands
in the south of France can be easilv reclaimed bv
sewing net,tles. He wonders that the world is so
blindj to the treasures which it possesses in the
nettle. Young nttie tops arg excellent eating
for man. CattleJike them and thrive on them.
Theyai e the bes&4nedicine which a broken-down
iiui&o cau liiiie. jcssiuets, luc piuuL uus a value in
a. nviissouri ivqyara was soiuiliovtaxes
1 !-' J
the other dav,
N AN.
iAltTER WEDNESDAY THE 20th
inst.,
Ihe BANKING HOUSE of James
uawson, a
i flhe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WILMIN
KIN,-will open for business at 9 A.
M., and cl
3 f . M.
I. B. GRAEGER,
! A. K. WALKER,
I t Cashiers.
2t
Nov. 17
NOTICE. . -a
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS. JUDG-
1ENTS. or other mnera. in mv oflRnA win
f call and get them before the next term of
'V4u.lX ?r W I?. V sign my omce
vns fSTiPfin. MfltriRrrn.t.f. rt thfl nifv at that onm
rr ""r r. -vxu
1 win issue executions on an papers remaining
in my hands after the adjournment of the above
named Court. .
J )HN J CONOLEY,
Speeial Magistrate,
nov 16 - ; tc
PROMISSORY NOTES
M. CRONLYrAuctioneer.
BY CRONLY & MORItlS.
ON! SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th, 1867, AX
10 o'clock, A. M., we will sell at Exchange
Corner, to the highest bidder for cash : V
: A promissory note made hy McCallum & Rad
cliffe, bearing date May 29th, 1866, 1 or alQe re
ceived, payable to, and endorsed by Shackelford,
jtiaas ?c jo., ior l wenty aeven Hundred and
thirty
seven and 56-100 Dollars.
$2,737 56.
ALSO,
A tromiss5rv note made bv A. TT TliphnrrlwsnTi
and Thomas AY. Kendall, bearing date, December
14th, 1866, payable twelve months after date to
Shackelford, Haas & Co., and by them endorsed,
for three hundred and seven and 33-100 Dollars.
5307 33.
By drdr of Gen. L. G. ESTES,
. Internal Revenue Collector,
0. tds. j , 2d District, N. '
Nov
BEARD'S PATENT LOCK-TIE,
ALSO
BeaiJds Patent Self-Adjusting Tie,
THE MOST SIMPLE AND GREATEST
IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE FOR
.IjBAMWO- COTTON,
JUUCII SAFER FROM FIRE, AND
I CHEAPER THAN ROPE.
JLj-AVlNG SOLD LARGELY LAST SEASON
THE PATENT LOCK TIE,
we can recommend them to give entire satisfac-
UoP" e have teken tne Agency for the State,
and wjU continue to keep a large supply on hand.
iorione Ton and upwards, to dealers, a liberal
discount will be allowed.
1 E. MURRAY & CO.,
. . .. Wilmington, N. C.
Aug. y, 0 4. iv
-
THE HFAII?!nDnni t
AN Lss.aT fJ?r Ynng Men on the Crime
Of Solitude, and the Dispose nnfl i.
which! creatempediments to MARRIAGE with
sure ndeans orReliet Sent in spAifiri 1pi
opes, free of charge,
irge. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON,
phia, a.
septl 25
toward AssociaUon, PhUadel-
d&wSm
W , 1 1
ivqyara was soiufl
, I,,,,, Vv '
NEWYERT1SEIENTS;
li
KJ
h
11
1
4
GROCERIES.
LARGESl1 STOCK
assorted;;groceries
GOODS, FRESH, - IliECEIVING AL
most daily by Steam era and Sail.
Dealers will find it to their interest to make
their Bills with ua. , ' !'
Our assortment of r v h ;;
FIUE FAMILY GROCERIES
is unequalled in quality and variety. ;
GEO. MYERS',
11 and 13 Front Street
C HAS. IX MYERS,
Agent.
' nov 14
CROOKERY.
J SHALL OPEN .THIS WEEK A
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
White, Granite & Common
Ci
consisting iu part .of
Plates, Cups and Saucers. Dishes., Bak
ers, Nappies, Pitchers, Bowls, Ewers,
and Basins, Chambers, Sugars,
Creamers, BuUer Dishes, Gra
vy Boats, Tumblers, Gob
blets. Salts, Spices and
Preserve Jars, &c,
&c, &c, &c.
Crates of Coiiintoii Crockery
ASSORTED EXPRESSLY FOR
THE 0 llJTR I TRJlMtE.
Gall and Examine the Stock.
GEO. . FISENCU,
IO omtlr Front St.,-
WILMINGTON, Pf. C.
oct 27
tf
aw
JN LOTS TO SUIT.
For sale by
HORACE M.
BARRY,
lm
nov 9
200
BBLS. FLOUR.
1 iiULH. 111SAV i MESS TOKK, to arrive
Ex Schooner Lockwood.
For sale by
HORACE
M.
BARRY,
iw
nov 9
INSURANCE.
U 6,000,000!
Income over $6,500,000 Yearly.
TOT Al LOSSES PAID, $6,000,000.
Dividends Paid to lssiircll Over
r $4,000,000.
Nearly 50,000 Polices in Force, being
Larger Number than that held byny
otner company in the World.
GOHtlECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
Its nett Assets are larger than those of any other
Company in America. j
Great care in selection of risks; low ratio of
mortality! extremely low ratio of expenses to re
ceipts; immense income from interest and conse
quent large dividends, reduce insurance o its
lowest possible. Cost. :
All policies non-forfeitable, and uo extra charger
for Southern residence.
No notes are required aftF fourth year, divi
dends paying half the premium thereafter. .
No deduction of notes no assessment.
Any person seeking the safest and uiost eco
nomical plan of insuring, should not tail to ex
amine carefully, and compare the Connecticut
Mutual with other Companies in the field.
E. P. GEORGE, Agent,
No, 4 North Water St.,
Wilmington, N. C.
Dr. J. FKANteis King, Medical Examiner,
sept 28 8 t.t.s.2m
MISCELLANEOUS.
FREE OMAN'S SAYINGS
. . AND .
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS
OFFICERS:
M. T. HEWITT, President, "
J. W. ALVORD, First Vie President,
L. CLEPHANE, Second Vice President ,
DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary,
i SAMUEL L. HARRIS. General Insnentor
Banking House, Pennsylvania Avenue, corner
of 1QHi StrPPf APdMnirfL r r
BRANCH AT WILMINGTON, N. C
FRONT STREET, CORNER OF NUNN.,
RESIDENCE OF S. S. ASHLEY.
m Open every day, except Sundays and holidays.
Deposits of any amount received from any per-
Interest payable in January and July, in each
year. ....-
All deposits will be repaid with interest due
w uen required. - ; - 1
All the profits belong to the depositors.
Branches have been established-in the princi
pie cities irom wew York to New Orleans, and
ttcwjuuus can ue transierrea irom one Branch to
another, iwithout charge or interrupting the in
teest i-.v -t-?::- ' -
Investments are only made in fcecurities of the
uuiiea otates. , .
p- S. 8. ASHLEY, Acting Cahkr.
Uth, 1867. ; I 8m.
Nov.
7OR RENT, The buildihg on the corner of
jl oecona ana isea uross streets, suitable for a
linage ur carpenter Bnop.
Apply to MATTHEW P. TAYLOR,
I;,':' !
CRGCEERY
novio-at j . Agent
RYTTENBERG'S COtUBIN.)
T 4 - " r --' .-.
43 Clarke" Street. 4d.
RYTTEHBERG BR0S.
"yyoULD Respectfully Inlorm their
FRIENDS and PATRONS that they are now re
ceiving a large addition to their already extenBive
Stock oi
Fall and Winter
G-Q0B
which they are determined to sell a& cheap or
(Jlieaper than any other
SOUTH OF -'njUiTMJUOR.fi
Their GOODS have all been selected with epe-.
cia! care, and are of the
LATEST IMPORTATION,
and. they wish it to be distinctly understood that
they .'. . I
Will not leTICJiid.ersold..
Having had several years experience in the
DRY GOODS LINE, they make the above asser
tion with no fears of its contradiction.
TO THE LADIES
they offer, at greatly reduced rates, a full variety
of GOODS, such as
ALPACAS,
ALL WOOL DeLAINES.
JBALMORALS,
BELTINGS,
; BOMBAZINE Sf
CAMBRICS, ; COLLARS & CUFFS,
CALICOES, CORSETS,
CANTON FLANNELS
CLOAKS, CIIAMBJIAIS,
DAMASKS, DIAPERS, DRILLING,
DUPLEX SKIRTS, DeLAINES,
ENGLISH MERINOES, 1
EMBROIDERIES,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
( ELASTICS,
EDGINGS,
FANCY
GOODS,
FRENCH
MERINOES,
FLANNELS,
GLOVES,
HOSE,
GIMPS,
HOMESPUN,
GINGHAMS,
ILLUSIONS,
JACONETS,
KNIT GOODS,
- ' i
INSERTINGS,
LACES,
LINENS,
LINSEY WOOLSEYS,
MOURNING GOODS,
MANTILLAS, MARSEILLES
NUBIAS, NAPKINS. NAINSOOKS.
afPERA CLOAKS,
POPLINS, PLAIDS,
PAPER CAMBRICS,
JL -SA-4 IT. Vil Mill V
QUILTS,
QUILTING S,
RIQOLETTS,
RISTORIS,
RJXFP.LLNS
RI
SILKS,
SHEETINGS,
, " SKIRTS,
TABLE -KINEN & ROVERS,
i Pickings,-
fMRLATANS, '
4- .
TCWELINGS,
UNDER GARMENTS,
VEILS-'; VELVE.
VALENCIEJfNE LACES,
VICTORIA LAWNS,
WHITE GOODS,
ENS,
WORSTEDS,
XTENSIVE VARLETLES,
YOUNG LADLES' GOODS.
ZEPHYRS,
and many other articles
tion.
too numerous to men-
TO THE GENTLEMEN
they offer a fuil line of
CLOTHING, CASSIMERES,
BROADCLOTHS, DOESKINS,
TWEEDS, SATINETS
KENTUCKY JEANS,
COTTONADES, OSNABURGS, .
BOOTS; & SHOES, HATS i CAPS,
a fine assortment of . "
n
" " j . j .... . . . ;
To Wholesale Buyers.
Our connection with Northern Importing
HOUSES will enable "us to seU our GOODS at
WHOLESALE, at as low rates as they can be
bought for in the Northern Market i We guar
antee to do this, and our FRIENDS in the Inte
rior, by purchasing of us, can save the ; expense
ot Freight, Transfer 6f Moneys, &a .hetween this
and Northern Markets. .- - , - ' ' ;
N B. Goods Warranted as Repre
sented, or Money Refunded. j
7T I . ... S ' 1
S
GENTS
FUMISH
II
GOODS
BUSINESS cards;
p.
3
'j'
-
WM.OTCH,
ME KCJS ANT ' T AIJLo"r. ;
GLOTHES-CUT AND MADE IN THE LT
e$t Styles andof. the best Material. -
North f?ast Cor, Market Sr Second Sts.,
' i-:r:MpLMlNGTl)NN.:! n - -
oct 23 , . ' - ;-" - - Sm
iV: DAfliEi. sfeilTH, "
ifanufacltirer aud Dealer in all kinds of
Parlor,kDtniii& Itoom. diamine
and 'OfficeFurmturej
' Mattrasses, Featliers,Vindov
SUades, Wall ' Paper, &c, also
Sasli, JBlinds and Doors.
SOUTH FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, N. C.
oct 22 -j .. ly
JjOSEVn .'-M;NBFFi .
AN!) DBA J E li I N . . ;
SIIIP STORES, GROCERIES, HARD
ware. Faints, Oils, Roats. Oars, &c.
No'e 22 jWater, and 2, 4 & G Dock Street,
;. VriLMINGTON, N. C.
oct - , . '"'; . ' . ''.'j,.- ly
GE0J Z. FRENCH,
No. 10; South' Front Street,
I .... t' , '
WHOLESALE DEADER IN
Groceries; . Provisions. Wines,
1 ! Liquors. Cigars.
Wood; Willow; 1 and om.
uion '."'Crockery Ware.
Cotton and Naval Stores Bought or
Received on Consignment.
oct 6 : ; ;; . ; , - tr
H. UOLriiE, ' .V-ii. POXTEK, - J, CAMERE
D0LLHER, POTTER ei CO ,
Commission wllerclmnts
'"Vi New; York. "'
Liberal cash advances on consignments of Na
Tafc Stores Cotton and other Southern induce,
sept. 241 - r ly
HPS. WESGOTT. "
DE'Aii.iBR IN iR A IK,
'"!- ' ' ; ' 7'
I South Side Princess, near "Water St.r
j WILMINGTON, N. C. .
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL
supply ot -
Corn, Meal, Horn on y, Flour, Oats, Pens,
Rye, Bran, Hay, &c., '&c.
auj 20
ti.
! VICJK, MEBANE ' CO..
GROCERS, . - :
,!- I !'- f ,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Corner Chesnut and Water streets,
v Wilmington, N. C.
1 - H J ,- ' '' tf
aug 5
O. O. HATCH, L. G. BSTEP, . M. F. HATCH.
New YorkJ Wilmington, N. C. New York,
nAicn, ESTES & CO.,
'' '- ? GENERAL -: . ' .
Commission Merchants,
NO. 132 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINE
, I NEW YORK.
G CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON & NAVA1 '
stores solicited. Usual advances ' made anc
all orders promptly executed.
Aug. 5th, 1867. tf
MAtKURER AND DEALER liN
StaVes Shingles Last Blocks &c.
ASH-PAID FOR WHITE OAK 'AND PER
.Vsimon timber delivered at his Mill , at wlkr
loot pi iJastle street.
1 Prompt attention given to ordere. ;
Wilmington, . C, Aug. 5, 1S7. 11
fI5ACKEIiFORI,
raHLPPING I AND COMMISSION MER
1 . ' CHANT,
WILMINGTON. N C.
A.
rv Produce solicited : and all business entrusted
to my care will have my personal attention.
Lumoer orders will bave attention.
; . Cm
L. A. HART.
JNO. C. BAILEY
IRON AND COPPER WORKS,
y b '-: and V
MACHINE SHOP,
ALSO Manufactur e r a of TURPENTINE
STILLS, and COPPER WORK in all its
branches. - : ; . -
Front Street, below Market Street,
; Wilmington, NYC.
EART & BAILEY.
Proprietors.
sept 25
ti
AJ3. T.
PBTTBWAT. I-' K333RMOOUS
PETTJSWM & MOORE'
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
; north water s treet,
OOL1CIT CONSIGNMENTS I OF COTTON,
CONSIGNMENTS 1 OF
NAVAL. STORES AND COUNTRY
PRO-
Being AGENTS for the Manufacturers are
prepared to fill on the: most reasonable terms,
orders for : -
GEO. KLDD'S CELEBRATED .
: -;-iii'r I?;" COTTON GINS,
CELL'S RAWBONE : -
SUPER-PHOSPHATE ,
BROWN'S PQUKTER ,
PLATFORM' and; RAIL- J'
, i ROAD scales
Have constantly ,ori hand FERTILIZERS of all
aesenpuons
UNITED
STATES INTERNAL
1.
REVENUE;:1'.
GOLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
SECOND DISTRICT XORTH CAROLINA;
. Office Honrs Irom 9 AV M. to 3 P. 91
-' -: -!r' ''- r-.FSTES,.CW?ec:
Of all Denominations for Sale !
i I UST RECEIVED A liARGE ASSORTMENT
tf Liberal dl?ount made on 6alcs of $100 and
upwards.
L. G. ESTES,
ColLInternal Revenue.
fV4
oct 1
tf