t,.
if
. r
;x
THE WILMINGTON DAILY TOST.
TA tnjktc ehprd?:of memory stretching from
rry b'iWi JWd and patritA grave to event living
every
heart nd hearthstone all over. VU broad
laitcL vu
'wc?j 1 1 icy win oc, vy iM ongea or our naian. i
Lhicoi,. ;-vr: , 4 ,.:;..! r , .L, & ,&h
- j
To 6 Readeriu WV
While hrrangementa are 'making for the
ftjjilargemrat
ost, we shiss
of a Daily
Ve Bliall endeavor to makirour journal al-
Ifetter and stroriger paper th it nafftce'n;
eccesswhiclhas atU
to establish a Republican paper-lri this city
- has surpassed ! our most" sanguine eXpeCta
ions. i An'd .now; we i propose fbr a fittle
: 4while to take in sail. do not Intend to
abate one jot or tittle ot zeal or tfforti but
xpect soon to be able to'do pepublicahism
nd humanity better service tban we are now
wing. ; "j ' J .v '
Our opponents shall find tiat we are liv-
g anq working to some purpose. I Ourflag
a nailed to the mast.
The days of publication will be Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week. .
The ex rebels of the South, While professing
o accvpt emancipation as ja fixed fact; never
ire of debating on its evil effects upon the
industry and ia( rat condition1 of the South-'
em States. They point to the falling off in
lie crops, and attribute it to the natural nw
tloianctf pf the negro, and his want of a mas-
er t ti compel hi mi t o wor ki It does not ap;
pear id have occurred to them; that this line.
bf argument in vol ves a most - h u n i I ia t i ng
confession with regard to the sluiuthern whiter
I the induetrial condition of the South rde
u-nd8 8o coniptttelv upon ;tbe status of th.
)larki, we are impelled to ask, what are all
ho white mvn of that section doinsr. "Wt
re reminded, by their own organs, whenever
hey desire to present in a strong light tin
enormity of the policy of the Radicals,
that - the latter are striving to 'subject
fight millions of - whites to our millions
f blacks. : But if the firmer outnumber tin
at ter so. largely, it would seem as. lT they
night still continne to pnidubearespectabl
imount c f cotton and rice, in dependency ,ol
he latter.1 and Heave them ,to reap the natu
ral fruits of their alleged laziness, while the
hemselves enjoy the abundance produced bv
hei r o wri ! superibr energy and th ri tt. B u t
uric ia uui iuc iuu, At uas ucuii uieir uus
nut to regard the negro 'as the onlv labtrer.
. ind laziness i as the white mahV prerogative.
Vccordin to their practice if not their theo
y, U must have been to the negro alone, that
he fiat . in the sweat of thy brow'shalt thou
bat thy bread1' was addressed.' In him lazi
ness is ineXusible, but to themselves it i
ndustryvhich ii disgraceful. The ifault ol
he four million negroes is that they will not.
hs heretofore, consent .to" hear u Don their.
tehouldefs the burden of the eight million
Ivhiteii nop keep the aristocratic feeling, ol
the latter out of their pfebeiln minds.
It does not require the hypothesis of uni-
jversal indolence on the part of the nesrroes.
lo account for the falling off in the iPFoduet44.i -J.ii.- ..Ar icr
bf the Southern 'staples. The cultivati
lltivation ol
these was formerly pursued upon V system
ijwhich . hac for its sole - objec ;the enriching
of t he plai iter, and left the condition of the
laborer out ot the account, except so far as7
a (TuMfAl Ilia n'.ilnn,i.Hr1 i Gtil..U ' - ' 1- '
oren vnen tue negro was a Biave. he had
other alternative but to work on thfese
crmv accepting quietly the IpoEition assign-
u mm us a iijcio quiiuu raisin? maciiine:
J 1. ! f - ! . . f -l
ijut now that he is free, it is! not surpriblng
hat he should act upon the motive which
ciuaieu iree men , every wuere, ana - aevote
himselfaof that employment whichV appears
to him best calculated to promote his ' own
foperity and comfort. It can hardly be
;xpect (l that he -will ask himself the ques
tion, whether the employment he selects i
tue one wnicu win oesL suDserve me ends oi
omraerce,' enable the South
jworhl in I the oottonlniarketj Or cDntribute
hi os t to the emolument of his; former masters.
i '.- f -V.-;. -.- ; f .. .. , - '
' ' t ' . . t mm Ml MI t m - m
XI lie canjsuosmuie a oetter dui or lare 101
the corn meal, pork and molasses, "formerly
kloled out to hm by .weight jand-measurcvs
tis daily alhiwance; if he can' exchange his j
mud floored cabin tor a comf irtably furnish
led cttare ; if he tan piitTiis children under
the cre of the teacher instead of the over-
leeer he? will be very. excu ille it he adopts
tue means bv which these advantages mav
be secured, just as a white
man would v d
under similar circumstances!-! And if he-can
biside tiiese things, win for himself a greater
ajnount of personal independence, by, culti: ;
vatirig a! few acres on his own accuunt, rais-.
ing his iiwn corn and wheat.jhogs, cattle and
poultry; the general prosperity of the commu
idly will not sufler by his "doing so, even
though the cot and rice planting interests
may., It should always be remembered that
the true tesf ot the meiitYof 5 any; system of
labor; as of any system of ; goverriment, or
political economy, is not iis effect upon a
particular branch of trade,! or upon , some
ppccfui ihterest, kjbat'upon: : khe condition of
the whole people. Tried -by ' this test, we
think it will be fdundthat the Soutji is pot
li kely to iufler from the buI sti tntion of 1 frc e
for slave labor. Its great planters max b
depri ved lot theih power tQ tax j tij. labirtg
hundreda fvi their own'emiluteent, Wtit' jhe
masses will enjoy more of the comforts of
life, and befmore thriftyj self-reBpectingi
moral ttnainteujgent.wuicD, arter an, w iue
i great desideratum.
Rock Inland N. MannfactitrinsXo, :
' The'Rock lslahrl Woollen MillsV at ChaK
lottt. jxortu UBWiina,. is me roosi extensive
cstnWishrnent of its kind south of the Poto
mac and Ohio rivers, pilt hai inifall fpera,
tion six complet sets of woollen machinery
of the most modern, description, with all the
improvements j of value up to this dafc
lltgitter, .
REruBLCAKS can afford just now to givi"
up NewYorkt with her 83 electors' and
50,000 Democratic majority in exchange for
rorlh Carolina rwIth"Tier 9-Electors and
50,000 Republican niajority 1 The full moral
effect ot these elect! onVwill be felt in;the
I next Presidential campaigns wIn the former
Candidates, were de-
, ; , , , . , . .
feated by the ignorant foreign element vot-
ing almost en masse tor the Democratic can-
aided by General Apathy; tin
tb:a Stato the i?enublican Candidates were
suQcessful through the agency of loyal
American citizens mainlyboth white and
cd!ored.
The election inrthiavStae is so susreest-
jVe that we cannot refrain from giving some
Q tije salient factsilrf connection therewith.
as illustrating the effects of the new; order of
things. The total 'number of voters Regis
tered was 174,717. : White 103,060, Col
ored! 71657 showing a;. white majority; of
31.403. r The total vote cwt for President in
q5q ws 85wl32 of which 86.886 were 'cart
ior Jlillard Fillmore and ' -4846 for Jaraies
Buclianan. This was the largest white vote
ever cast in the State up to that time an
increase however of only 6,000 in tvsthe
yeart I Allowing the same increase for the
last eleven years and say -nothing s of losses
"mmm . V.f mult inniUiiDu VTT ftlo fvl
u,iUi5 p rf,1"
eating in our midst otrwonern aaventu-
rers fso caiiecn since - me war, or: oi iue
5,000 (estimated) disfranchised citizens, the
figures as shown by the Registration would
i nd icate th at t he white voting popul ation
has increased during 1 the last eleven years
11,928 as against 6,000 during the precel
ing 12 years. As the disfranchised will
nearly equal in numbers the increase "(6,000;
ot the previous 12 years (not included in the
above estimate) ami assuming that the pop
ulation held its own during the war. it indi
cates that 'not less than from 18.000 to 20,000
immigrants have settled in - this State since
1 856 a majority of whom doubtless are
Northern men who have come into the State
ince thespring of 1863 each bringing more
r less capital and n ot them the energy of
Nortfiern men ! The influence on the wel -i'are
of the State, exercised by suclan Intel
ngeint body of men is best illustratebyahe
recent election. - Official returns have not
yet been received to enable us accurately to
letermine the number of votes cast at the
i . . ; : .
recent election for - delegates to a Conven
tion ; but it is estimated that .the State has
jjone Republican by at least 30.000 majori
ry. . Now, allowing lhat all the colored men
registered vo'ed which is known not to be
e fact -and that they voted the Republican
ticket, the fact would -indicate that from
15,000 to '50,000 white men voted tor a Con-
ventlon and the Republican candidate.
What1 a ! revolution in seven brief yearsl
Will not the Obstructionists now yield to the
logic of events apd no hinger attempt to ob
struct the ear oi Progress f We shall see.
- Again there is more food forethought de
veloped by this election Republicans South
have been - accused of organizing ar Black
mans1 party andthe horrors to result from
such a condition of things have been depict
ed in glowing colors and the agents of the
Associated Press, particularly in this State
hnvH Rtrpnonslv nndipfivnrfid t.i lmnrpsa tliia
Tui jJ:x ..n
The election giyes tire lie' to all these asser-
tfibns. v The authors must have known' the
falsity of' their 'statements before tUe election
as weii; as. now. ,1 neir oojeci nowever was,
aCcmplishedTt'oi injuuence Northern elec
tions in favor (of the Copperheads. ; ' Of the
120 delegates entitled" to seats in the Con-'
verttion 100Xars Republicans and not more
than 20 are colored men. ; The latter are a'l
such men of intelligence as J; H.
Ha'bris lof Waie and A: H, Galloway,' it
this County, mill who would honor any po
litical organization. We can also now see
just how much importance is to bo attached
uifjthe ""important defectionM in the Repub
lican ranks in this State, as alleged by the
New York Tribune. Daniel R. Goodlob,
editorof the Raleigh Register and United
States Marshal, is the head and front of this
movement. IIe was .'a candidate fir the
Convention for rWarren; County, where he
naturally would'exert considerable influenci ;
wtirthe whites, " beinga large property
holder, and because of hisofficial andrEocial
position and his personal . popularity; and
with the blacks because he. was an old time
anti-slavery man. The Registration in War
rJri County is as ' follows : Whites 803;
Colored T2.208. , Mr. Goodloe received 54
votes 1 . John A. Htmn, one of the lit
pliblicani candidates ieceived 21,63 votes
Aithin 45 f the 5 whole 'registered colored
ote. . ' Mr.' ScattkbinG'v received 25 votes !
The attempt therefore todivide the Repub
lican party in North Carolina as we predict-
e,l it .would be has proved abortive. '
1
I At the ineetinff of the Virginia Methodist
Episcopal .conference, the growing appoint.
ments were made for the MurfresUoro dis
tct. of this State. H B. Cowles, P. E.
jviitrireehioro 1 . a. yv are. ,
Northampton M. i S. Collona, Robert I.
arwinssup. .
iBertierr-Jere Mcttilen, Charles E. Hob-
av. . -1 . , : ;
Edenton B. August ; Wra. I. Norfleer,
HertfordrJamea D. Lumsden. .
Papqutank James L. Fisher.'
Indian Ridge Thomas L. Williams. -
f Klizrtli0t!i City-rrCharles V. Bindley. : .
Gates vym; Alien. ' fj
Suffolk 8. 8. Lambeth.; ;r
Stmthamptpnr'Aifred Wild, Isaac A.-Aiv
Currituck Mission lalie supplied.
Weslevan Pemale. College Paul .White:
headl bresident. ) , ,v- - , h " " IK K,
I jAgent festejn Female College Wil
li m flranr. ., ; -
The? CharlotteOWnd 4he Catawba
Wefkly W atchman have been .discontinued,
auruMepsrs Jones & Johnston, : the rproprie-
.tbrp.offerCalfylinderpwssateriaLfo
4aily and weekly newspaper, with typetor
a lob office, tor Bale. Addrew them at Char-
lotte. ':- -
j v v a n "t; & n m tp r t t p i'ra '
REPUB
OF
Bluff "Meeting ; Precinct,
;'"il'5
" V at the 1 , ,
CUUncn, on SATUIIDAT DeccmbcT
7tb, next, at :ll oc!bckV
for thepnrpose of ;!
ORGANIZING
FOR THE APPROACHING CAMPAIGK
. . 'POMPEY H-PAVIS, ;1(
Chairman of Precinct Execnihr o C6mmltti.
Free. W. Mills, Secretary,
decs
It
OA B RRCSA1T1 HALF BARRELS
qii sUGAR
, In Store and receiving at ,
: GEO. MYERS, 11 & IS Front 8t
JgEEF TONGUES,
DRIED BEEF, '
SMOKED SALMON,
PICKLED SALMON,
No. 1 MACKEREL,
Just in store at 11 '& IS Front. 8t
; 'CHAS. R MYER9, Agent.
NCIIOVY SAUCE,
STUFFED OLIVKS, . '
ENGLISH TABLE SALT,
PRESERVED GINGER,
JELLIES, PRE sERVES,
: &C, &C, , &C,
At GEO. MYERS,! 11 & 13 Front St.
. cklAS. D. MYERS, Agent
dec 3 j , tf i
J f TA BLACK LACE VEIL; on SWtnr-M
Lji day, between niy house and Mr L. A. Harts, j
A liberal reward will be paid for its return.
R. RANSOM.
Dec. 1 2
THANKSGIVING.
THURSDAY 27(h Inst.,
HAVING BEEN DESIGNATED BY THE
President of the United 8tates, and the
ttuverno. ot tUis 8tate, as a day of
AND PRAISE,
if
My Store WILL BE CLOSED at
0 O'CLOCK, A M.,
OJ TMi-MT) Di&Yi
, ' '' ' ' J i ; ' i .
- ' ntil which time ' : "' ' ' '
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
PROVISIONS
CAN BE BOUGHT
.U A.
CEO, Z, FRENCH,
IO South Fronit St,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Nov 17
I
N LOTS TO 8UIT.
For sale by
HORACE M. BARRY.
t Jnx,'
til I;-! . . ?: 1 . ' ? ' ; , i . -"
nov9
INSURANCE
16,000,000!
I Income overr SG.SOOtOOO' Yearly.'
-v t - . .
TOTAi LOSSES PAID, $&,0OO,000.
Dividends -Paid to Assured Over
04,000,000.
NcarfV 50,000 polices in Force, beins a
JLaraer ti amber han that held bv any
other Company in the World.
conn e ctTc u t u tu a l!
;t LIFE INSURANCE rC0MPAY 6r;
; HAUTFOIID, CONN.
j : ts uettAssets are larger than those bf any other
Company in America. ti-.'Z:i, .
t Grt t care in.selectipni of : risk; Jow ndia; of
mortality: extremely low ratio otcpenses to re
etipts; immense income from Interest and copse
qnent large i dividends," reduce: insurance to' its
lowest possib e Cot.' - -
All pcllciss non-forfeitablB,andno extra eharge
for Southern residence. t, w " , . 4
No notes are required er'fourtnVear,-dividends
pyine half the premlum'thereafter. :
' No deduction of iiqtea-jno asseesment, .. V ,
ffiriffi
amine car ulijj' and compare the Connecticut
Mutual with other companies ifftne pejd
1 - 2&& nk-: 1 ;
"V4K!:V3.
Dr. J. Vraxqim 1x0. Hrikal Examlnsr. -
sept 29 ttsAa
LICANS
THANKSGIVING
: ; iiyttehbe;: 3's r oLtlLij.;
XkTOVLD JReipectfaUy
Inform their
FKIENDS and TAtROffS that they are notr re-
ceivlnealargeaadiuonwincirwrcauj vcii.4 -
stoat oi
FaJli and" Winter
a- o
- i '
LwUch'they are determined to eU as cheap or
Cheaper than anyj-other
H O U S
SOUTH OFn&JETkJIlOItE
Their GOODS hava all been selected with spe
eia! care, and are ot the
i tATEOT II U P 0RTATI 0 IJ i
and they wish it to be dlstinctlv understood that
Will not lie TJxid.erpld
TTftvlnr lmA kWraV vears exocrience sin tne
DRY GOODS LINE, thev maV the above asser
tion witn no fears of its coniraaiciipn.
it.
TO THE L ABIES ;
. . . hi ' ;! i j j :
I! It it 1 ! .
they offer, at greatly reduced rates; a full variety
of GOODS, such as I -; 1
ALPACAS,
BALMORALS,
ALL WOOL DbLA
NEB.
BELTINGS
BOMBAZINES,
COLLARS & CUFFS,
CAMBRICS,
. . . rrttka-
CORSETS,
CANTON" FLANNELS. II !
CLOAKS, 1 CHAMBRAIS,
DAMASKS, DIAPERS, 'DRILLINO,
DbLAINES,
!
DUPLEX SKIRTS,
ENGLISH 3IERINOES,
'EMBROIDERIES,
A. 1
I-
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
, ELASTICS,
- I.
, ! EDGINGS,
FANCY GOODS, j V jj
FRENCH MERIN0ES, j
, -1 FLANNELS
GLOVES, GIMPS, 1 GINGHAMS,
HOSE, HOMESPUN," j
ILLU8IONS, i INSERTINGS,
JACpNETS, I '
KNIT GOODS, ! I
LACES, , LINENS, . ,( I
1 VLINSEYi WOOliSEYS
MOURNING GOODS, f j
MANTILLAS, MARSEILLE,
NUBIAS, NAPKINS, ;NAINSOOKS,
OPERA CLOAKS, f j
POPLINS, j - PLAIDS,
PAPER CAMBRICS.
PILLOW CASINGS,
QUILTS, (QUILTING S, J J f 1
RIGOLETTS, RISTORIS, j. 1
RUFFLINGS, ' RIBBONS.
SILKS, SHEETINGS,
SKIRTS, I :SONTAGS,
TAFFETAS, . f ;- i
TABLE LINEN & COVERS,
'TICKINGS "i j
1
TARLATANS,
TOWELING
UNDER GARMENTS,
VEILS, I VELVETS
VALENCIENNE LACES,;
VICTORIA LAWNS,
t
WHITB GOODS,
WQOLENS, t
ti
1 Worsteds,
XTENSIVE VARIETIES, j
YOUNG LADIES' GOODS,"
ZEPHYRS, i . , . I ."I
and many other articles too numerous to 'men
tion.
TO THE uENfTLEMEN
thoj offer a full line of . H !
CLOTHING, CASStJIERES. 'V
BROADCLOTHS, IDOESKINS,
TWEEDS,; r J ( ATINits,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
COTTONADES, : OSNABURGS, ,
BOOTS & SHOES.i &ATS & ,CAl3,
a fine assortment of ?
'. . .... -.. J ;,P f t
il
II
To: WioletoBuiers.
Our connection - with "Northern -:Importine
HOUSES iwill 'enablirna: to sell onr OOnnft .
WHOLK8ALE, at as Jo w rates aa tbev, can be
sought for in the Northern '.Market r We euar
JinUe to do this, and our FRIENDS fn tbtfluW
fior, by purcbaalng of t,xan aave the- expose
ol Freight Transfer ef Moneys, &c betfreen this
and Northern Markets. t 1 fc-- iv,j
N. B.-Goods Warranted as Rcpre
sented, or Zlonty ZlcfliBded.
;OCti :jr::vv,:'. ;iif-.
I.- in i -"""-
5)
S
Mi
Fl H'lISH
mm
UMia
uvvuu
f i
j Ocdrick.
,
FALL TRADE, 1867.
w
E HAVE OPENED
THE LARGEST 8T0UK OF
Dry
EVFR OFFERED IN NORTH CAROLINA, to
which we respecttully Invite the attention of the
Public. i -
Vi e have adopted the
ma ro an( e
' " v ' ' "; '
. Lt1, ha. wArlra1 (lilmlnhlv for Ollr-
sJi ve8 Vnd our customers. We offr
2,00 O JPieces Frints,
. at 9 cents to 18 cents.
1 ,000 " Pieces Woolen Dress
GoodS)
n aSnr frAin OK Atlt tA ft2 Afl I
j.... . Z
ytrt y atu '
SO Bales Brown Slicetings
and Sliirlinss,
which will be sold by the Yard, Piece,
or Bale, at Manufacturers' Prices.
1,000 piecea ltENTlJCIiir JEAN'S,
SATEVETTi, CASSEJIEIIES, &C,
at Prices which Defy Competition :
We retpectfally invite particular attention to
our stuck of
FREDERICKSBURG CASHMERES
and otner Southern productions, which we sell
at Manufactu.er prices.
hosiery:
Oar House has alwurs bren -oroverbial for the
npejlor stock of UU3IEUY kept. We offer
now -2,000
dozen Men'a Women's and Chil
dren's llose.
at very low prices... Also Men's,
Women's and
(jmidreu't
Under garments
in every variety. v .
8HAYL0
I BLAUKET0,
CLOAKS,
DR0AD CLdfllS.
Our Stock of s
Housekeeping Goods
4 - - .
will compare favorably with any retail stock in
the country.' Wa offer 300 dozen
TOT7ELS, and'
TABLE CLOTHS,
.OOTsAS. .
- - . SOECTlXGS9 'v.
pillow coTToar,
BtJHETS, ,
; ! DED ' 1 Quilts,
Our Stock of
-r-r i -r-rW -
YANKEE NOTIONS
;Xmftl9Ai7if
etc... is the liiwt in the $outb. Tha TiimV!
especially Infv tad to an eSnation T oftoU
partment of our Stock. ' " 14
I ; 1 . . . , ... - - ,
Cash Wholeseliiiyers
'.rrtV.H-'10 W tis eatf. i.
icuiii iraae enables 6.4 tft Affir j' r.
Wholesale at nricw ao low h7
w w ulj t rnrnnTitint
. T-,-rrM44w.
Our Corps of assistant s.
are
lOur 'bid -frt:r:'r':TOM"wnon;
Intited toal-uni'
HEDHICH a RYAN.
eetU
BUSINESS CARDS.
mt nmFS CUT AND MADE IN THE LIT.
r,L5?Sfi nnd of the beet Material. - r
North East Cor. market & Second Bts.,
oct2J
8m
' riAniEL-A. GDITH,
r Mannfactnrer and Dealer in all kinds of
f..a Tf. nrnnJTrti.iAr nininc Hood, Chancer
or, Dining noora. Cna
nnd ornce Furniture,
Elattrases, leathers Wndor
Ghadcs, WaU Paper, &c;, olio
cottTH FKONT ST.. WILMINGTON,
oct2J
. , v , . .. ' - - -
SBLIJP CHANDLER,
; AND DEALER IK - ; .
SUIP STORES;:GROCEIlIESf;nAIlD
ware, Faints, Oil
Wd 23V Watery ;and 3,
WILMINGTON, N. C
oct I t '
GEO. Z. FEENCH,
I,
.Ko. 10, South Front Street.
WUmibgtbn, N. bi;
WHOLES ALB 'pEALEIt" IN
GroccrlesProjrikions. " Wines,
! ; Liquors..; wgan5 v. k
Wood, ' Willoivf aria Com
mon Croclrcry . Wnro.
t33- Cotton and; Naval StoreV Dousht or
. ; Received on ConiijrttiaeiiU - .
oct 6 ' " ' r-
i ' ' j. " " .,'.r,. ", 1 1 ... -.'4 v-,1-'.-::
IL DOLLKEK, " ' O.' POTTER, IrCAMEaftJW
DOiLIlER; POTTER i CO
Commission ; :JUerchaiito9
Liberal cash advances on consienmenti . of Na
val Stores, Cotton and other Southern' produce. ,,v,
sept. 24 . "lT...
p rFftnriTT
South Side Princess," near iwaier
WILMINGTOIf, N. C. -
T7 EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A' FULL
IX supply ot
Com, Bleal, Ilomony, Flour Oats, Peat,
I Uyetr Bran, Uay, c, c. ' :
aug 20 : -i & .: v . -' -'.'v tf ;
GROCERS, ' '- ' - ,
FORWARDING AND c6DU8SION '
t: MERCHANTS, . - '
& Corner Chesnut and Water streets,' ;
V v ' WUmlngt'on,! N; tVr
-' . v. ," tf
O. BATCH, L O. ESTER, M, T. HATC H.
New York. Wilmington, N. a: New York.- -
i HATCH, ESTES & CO.,
; . . I GENRRAL;y:i;::;;;;;.
Coimnissioii Merchants,
NO. 33 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF PINE
'vV:V?fr;vj ;-''.;!
G CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON :d:NAVAI':;
stores solicited, m Usual-advances mad tui
all orders promptly executed. ,
Antf. 5th, 1867. - - -, . . ; ,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IH
Staves Shingles Last BIcclts &c.
GASH PAID FuR WHITE OAK; AND PER
stmon. timber dellvered at his -Millat 'ivhar
toot ot Castle street.
prompt attention given to orders.
Wilmington, . C, An. 5, 187.
I.
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L. A, HART. J NO: ' C.: BAILEY
IRON AND COPPER - WORKS.
A LJrtr ?IoanttatJrei,a f TURPENTINE
tX STILLS, and COPPER WORK in all its
VranCUtrsi.
Pioni
Street, below Market Street,
WilmiDton. IH.U.
HART & BAILEY. :
Propdetorg. i
sept 25
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AS. T.
mttewat.- " " Koaea 1C0OU8
PETTEWAY & 1I00RE'
QENERaL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NORTH WATER S TIIEET, - ? ;
WILKIN G TQN tfC. .
Sk1xFFt CONSIGNMENTS -OF 'COTTON,
niTi STORES. AND COUNTRY VRO-
Beinsfj AGENTS - for the ..Manufacturers are
prepared to till, on the most-reasonable terms,
orders for - , . -
geo. kiddis" celebrXted
1
K v : COTTON GINS.
ZELL'S RAWBONE r - -.
a 8UPER.PHOSPHATE.
BROWN'S COUNTER, i - -
PLATFORM ruufRAlLv
ROAD3RnAtiTCR
Hai
S
aug5
ti
1 Pfttl8 ? P EIW AN D OTH-
; l.S'In.Mineral Paint Comna
KtnlTmW B-sV Cheapest
St ? 7T?bi.?a,at leutwo coats Jrell
?0o??JimIXd .TI,thure Unseed: Oil, vWill Tatt
choce-UtKJfi1- Ua1 a Ulht M or beautiful
Wtl lTljfl changed 'to- green,
01 ?ua- consumer. v.It aa vainaMf HAni
Watoi. k-S."' 4vuoivtii.oeinjr vrirs ana
duSbiliW
ranted Ini irX JrJ:'"'
.KtVT "V' . vf w..e, . cena lor a circular
wbl rt.T ft 1 "pirtieorari nntsa
i iirnnnpn in . Mn i . . . . . - .-- -
vddr 0 raaric UraIton Mineral Paint.
DANIEL BID WELL,' Pekrl BtTTt. Y.
For sale by
sutt fctiTLn: ;
"Nov2
7tfi,Vl3T4;
'Agents, Wilmington, N. C.
. ra
L v u uenominatlons'frr -hhi !
VTUftT RECElVKn a't I 7
npwardsV T u saies 01 i.j aae.
Canal RAitTTri;r:r?ii' VMiurar-, implement, .
as. Metal anr) ahfnBiJr'Jir? '.r .
I
' L. O. ESTES,
CslHateraal CtTcnzs.
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