LI
.DECEMBER 5, .185?
in theiTal-
jnad, is recorded' to bare said On three
things stands the world j , on law, on worship,
and on charity." j . 1 iv . . -
The two former of these qualifications are
eminently the gift of the citizens of Wil
diirigton, hut of the latter 4-we regret to s.iy
il there is but HttleJ , r i
Ve are aTlaw-abiding peoble. The.record
of oai' forefathers biick t3 and before the
ilys of thejRevoIutMil. a ieU as thelater
hifiori pour own tUy, ii the best, proof
nnsitire of this fact,
5Ve- do not Hesitate to
say that the records ot
our courts, if compar
ed with thoie of others, eith
er in thvi South!
or the North, would show, indisputably, that
the reverence for law and order is one of the
ilistinuiahin characteristics of oursi ves as
a people. There are criiuei to which many
.' vcled, either through the: necessities of ex
ist!n0e,or from' the inter iVpernnce of their O wn
pa$iqns, which cast nu.ny foul blots over the
fair escutcheon which ye bast. .Yet these
crimes are incidental to a community, and
are, in a measure, iifjcefsary - for the true vi
ality of the on ti t? same' principle that
if there were o vice, l here wUl be no ivir-
tuc. ic w
prenU)V t
ould natural
y hayebeeu expected,
lose most conversant with tlie,ele-
v . j .
nients'ot our own uamescic society, mac me
. 1 . .1 J ? i . 1 . 1 ' . . I
- . . ; i
' clfOSC
f the war:-and the absolute autajjou
ism into which the two elements of popula
tioa were necessarily jthro w.n by the result,
woald breed a terrible and revolting state of
society one in whicli lav would sink to
tile level of favoritism, and
6rder be known
how differently
only as a synonym. Yet
has the result 'been i ' Ana how, under th
tost trving of circumstarices
has it been
pro en that with white and
black alike, thy
reverence of the law has
rale of life.- Tr.'ij-
been the abiding
j Let us gpeak'' uowjof
In' the
woranip.
uiidst of all of the political
rouble which has
hun cfbudlike over us ;
with friends gone,
and cone in vain and wit
one time a
- threatened total. devastation of the harvest
,BeIds in! the : Southi, - and
partial realization ni the close of the year off
the hopes and labors of the past seasons, our
eople haye not yeisauk. into despondency,
ud given up, not poly their; belief! in the
et overruling care ot Providence, but in the
regular and tleyout worship of that God who
dispenseth evil and good , at' the dictates of
pis own will. Th close itteudince upon:
Divine worship, aud the large accessions'
"! t i' 1 i:' i ... L i . a. J i.v.
wmcn nave oeeu mane iu iiie laemocriuip
of the different churches during the past two
years, is an evidencarof that godly fear whicli
leeks an outlet in godly worship. ..
Yet the third of those qxilitications upou
which it was. asserted this world stands, is
the one less known j among our people. We
mean charity not only the charity which
relieves the world y distress of'others, but
that which applies; the true intent' .of the
word to the ever v day actions of life. The
charity which can shield - the faults of a
brother, V as Well as look ' -wr the motive be
fore censuring a deed, is not such as should
accompany the divine exceljehcies of a mark1-
jjd t observance of law aud worship. This char
ity f as evidently the broadest sense in which
the word' was use in the ;ext,' but even the
charity of giving .13 not such "with us, as the
uecessities ot our community demand. We
have miny poor among u who look to their
monTfuvoreU neighbors for food; and fuel
throux'nout the colder winter months which
have now made ah udveutU Tiiey are God;
-ehildren, aud, as such, are all our brethren.
hall their appea
s, tlie ippeal "of brother
s , unheeded by ? Do not
becausi misery does not
the public highways of
to a brother, pa
Jet us think ,that
confront us upon
the city thai it is not present with us ; that
because none meet us in the . .street and hold
put to us the appealiug h inds, that there is
not misery, and woe, and want abounding
in our limits. It is with Us, and it must be
alleviated, and the wic oy"s"and fatherless,
and friends and dependents of those who
died to Drove that thev 'were risht, should
not be left dependent upon the mercy of the
stranger for food an4 fuel-
Let us then fulfill this "duty as a sacred aud
a tnifi ntirt and therebv build up tor our
selves the only one wanting to make that
triune of virtue of which the sage has
spoken, upon which our
little world should
stand, aud. which, may yet in the future, in
I some dread day of wrat
.1, avert from. us the
displeasure of an offended power, above us
On aceonut ot the in-
clement appearance ofU tlie weather . yesi r
day, it was decided to postpone Col. Bun's
lecture. Aa the address ot the ColbneWHl
be addressed more Particularly to the f-e! -
iii?s and svmnathies of I the ladies ihan f
" " r . .'i I
their ronahpr ennanrta. it is well. Derhaps.
that this postponement has been held. The
city papers wUl annbapcej Jtn dutiAea50u, the
evening which: has been chosen for its
livery. r i .
Ijjsult.to a .Lady.
evening; after, dark, as
-On last Satuvda,;
a lady resident of hc
eastern tjortion of Princess Street was reu ur
ing home after a day's
4ort she was accost-
ed by a stalwart colored -man? who proffered
hi, services to see hethjme, ,13 ot, coue
retused, and ran from him; and succeeded in
getting clear of him.
We regret that such a thing as this should
have occurred. an4 it lis the i first time that
we hive been called nnoin to record a similar
t.i m. i 4U -i . t i
will see to.it that it is the last, and thereby
Pixarixt. Simon the Just,
prevent the -evil disposed few from such acts a3 we learn by telegrams received at Stock
wwilr tendto cast Teproach upon the mo- holm'Kovehiberd,- which state that the
lality of the whole.
CRIM-ICounr.h!st' court has ben
steadily engagedr since; Monday kit, in the
trial of such cases as. are brought before it
from the docket, ,On Tuesday was tried a Wit,
in which the State was plaintiff, and the au
thorities of this city, defendants ' The case
was, r,eJave to some obstructions which had
been placed in a portion of the city," which
the authorities failed to removej It was, as
was thought, successfully .established by
Wm. A. Wjiight, Esq.,' the i able City Attor
ney, that no (street had ever existed at.tlie.
i""? "ucicjiucee oosiruciions were placed,
and therefore that the city Council were not
held amenable: To this effect was the jury,
charged by Judge MEABEsJbui they brought
in a different verdict Under the circumstan
ces, an appeal will be taken from this deci -
Yesterday the! Court was occupied in the
trial -of several T petty cases of. assault and
battery. But one larceny J case was tried
during the forenoon. In this latter, Jerry
Mack, alias Jerry Fillyaw, colored, was sen
tenced to twelve months imprisonment at
hard labor inthe County Work House.
Thespian AssoCiATioy.AtnlifuiDci s h..,
geutlemen of
Raleigh hae mtH together,
and have organized themselves into a Thes
pian Association. They have already giveri
two performances iu Tucker Hall, and threat
en the people
with more. Their efforts have
m
been most
snccesstul. tJrowued houses
Awaited thein uu each occasion, and the Ral
eigh papers speak of their efforts m laudtible
in the extreme.
Whv cauuot the young men of this city
form such a society as this,, and give us, du
ring the winter months, some of tlelr perso
nations 1 We are confident that there is
equally as mueh, if not more, talent here flhan
Raleigh can boastj and if, our young men
would form a theatrical association, and
give occassional perfrminces, they might", by
that mean, obtain considerable sums of
money, which, if p'aced iu the hands of some
charitable association, would greatly help
our poor to pass safely through the rigors of
this winter.,
Let our. young men think -.seriously of this
matter. - ' -i '
The Daily Programme. The above is
the nquie of a little sheet, published in
Charleiton, for daily circulation. The prin
cipfe upon which it ij conducted, is similar
to that upon which the . Daily Visitor was
established here during the winter ot 1865
the advertisements which it contains paving
the'ebst of the issue. It is a very neatly ar
ranged little 'sheet, "ancl appears, from a
glance over its columns, to meet with abund
ant favors: from the enterprising, men of
Charleston. .
' Tue JMetiiodist Coxferexce. -After a
very lengthy and important- session of six
days, the Conference ot the Methodist Epis
copal Church South, adjoarnad- sine die on
Tuesday night last. Tliere were in attendance
on its sessions a large number of delegates,
both lay and ecclesiastical, among whom
were some of f he" ablest men of the State.
The reverend Bishop Doggett habeen filling
the chair.
AcciDENT.The steamer General Howard,
owned by the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford Rail Road, and forming the
connecting link of the road between River
side and Wilmington, was yesterday injured
to such an extent as to necessitate'her being
placed upon the ways for repair; The acci
dent occurred during a dense tog on Tues
-day morning, and while the boat .was rounds
ing Point Peter She there ran upon some
obstruction and stove two holes in her bot
tom. She lias been taken to Berry's Ship
yard, and jin a fewdays will have been
thoroughly repaired, and ready ,to resuine
her usi;al labors.
Mayor's Court, December 3, 18b7. Two
white men, na;med respectively C. M. Bonhain
and Thomas ' Thompson, were arrested and
brought before His Honor, charged with
having indulged two freely in a street fight
It having been proved conclusively that the
provocation came from Thompson, that in
dividual was fined $20, and Bbnham $3, for
his share in the fracas.
; Another white man. named Frank Black
man, was fined $5 for drunkenness.
Library Notice. We, are requested jto
stata that hereafter the Library Room of the
Wilmington Library Association will be
opened on Mohd ay an d T hursday evenings
of each week, when members can obtain
books, or remain and read the periodicals
and papers to be found there.
We ' learn thaX great distress prevails
among the laboring classes in the north of
Sweden, in that bleak and desolate region
bordering upon toe. Arctic circie. a uo
Swedish" and;? Norwegian -Vice Consul in
this city sends us the tollowing appeal, to
which a response has already been made in
New' York : . ' ' "
Famine has befallen the northern part ot
Sweden; far the last seven years the har
vests have filled ; the last year completely
' . i . - .fit? ? I I I
so. starvation anci extreme snuenuy wm
undoubtedly; he the consequence, as the in
habitants have louna inenieive3. entering
upon a. long winter season' without any
meaus of subsistence.. Iu order to alleviate
their sufferings and relieve their extreme
wants subscriptions 'are solicited, to be
transmitted to Sweden for immediate dis
tribution among the sufferers.' 1 1 '
TF tliift rail for relief seems to come from
rather a remote quarter, we will invite the
attention ot our reaaers to tueionowing iec
tert which has been comunicated to us from
another source : . l-
. I 'iiv ' 1 f vf s NEwftOBK, Nov: 25 1807. '
f My Dear Sir:-Iu reply to your letter
respecting the famine in the north of Swe
den, I regret to inform fou that it is . not as
vou suppose., a -threatened calamity. The
ri I famine already; exists."., attended with; the
usual appalling horrors ot a Famine in
. Wi . .. . 8et
aturebeing 2 poirl
and tic coantrr ,uk 1
ine iamaine RfnVimrnmv;nn.
Jemtland rand Westeiverlanrl and tl
whole ot We-terbb"tten and Korrbotton.'lx'
fining at the 63d parallel and extendir!
1U0 miles beyond fie Arctic circle. Thron
out the who?e of this region, covering j
area of more than 50,000 square miles,
crops have entirely failed; the frost havir
completely destroyed the grain, the wretc
ed inhabitants beins not onlv rWint.
of bread, I but:, of jseed JbrexiTlprid
It must not be inferred from this "utter de
titution and want, that the people of Norl
ern Sweden lack thrift or omit to prepffe
for bad harvests. The fact is that the i
fated region alluded to has suffered frcm
acyiarvestl six yeacCii? secession. i"Hence
the Calamity of a complete failure durincthe
secentn year has overtaken the oeoDle wheu
utterly exhausted by previous efforts to 5ear
up uhderi .their , misfortune. , TruaJ tri th
humane custom ot the inhabitants 'of tlose
luuusp.tauie regions, mutual relief has been
given unti
;il now the entire population standi
of that speedy assistance withouf!
in need
wuicn tuousands will: perish during the com
ing wihter.1 UnfcrtunatehoSwedeTrnevitr
Was les3 able to afford the relief needed, thin
at present; The harvest in many ot the
midland provinces ha3 proved almost a fail
ure, while the commerce of the countrv is in
a very unsatisfactory state, owing to the
tionsl,LdeCreasing demand bv freign na
the forest; wh?cr?icct3 the l Junes and
- YbufeH1?1 4 Svy?deD-
' I Wr$?it -Mm?
Hon. G. Fox. . ox
The facts here given must appeal power
fully to all Americans when stated by that
native of Sweden who in onr moment of
dire necessity came to our relief so effeetive
with his Monitor. r
We are requested to state that contribu
tions can be sent to Mr. Gjert Lootz, Swedish
and Norwegian'Vice-Consul, at 27 Ceatral
Wharf. ' , i
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Parker House.
1
December 4. .'
John Smith. John Colborn, Max Weil, Tbeo.
Wohlbrick, Wm. liaynie, AC Alurruw, Thomas
T C Cox, Thomas iiruiuurd, C M Smith, K C
UockWell, J 11 A Word. W.J Corbett, C P John
son, Andrew Frotr, .John L) Aiebaue, W 11
Houeycutt, J It A Leonard and wife, John L
Ale dowc raft. - , -
COMMEIillAL.
W 1 L iH IN H TO $ lUAitiijh : i
' '
' ' t December 4.
TURPENTINE. Sales yesterday of 15 bbls
Crude .Turpentine, at J i0 for virgin and yellow
dip, and for hard, , 83 lbs. f'"-:; i . ,(
TAll Has advanced, and tben declined 5 ets.
First sales were 7J bbls at 2 33 per bbl, alter
which 43 bbls were sold at $3 25, the same as the
prices of the previous day.
i ROSI N Sales were made of 1,QS barrels at , ?2
ifor common and strained common, aud $3 for
No. 1, per bbl.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. No sales whatever
havo. been reported in th j market for this arti
cle. Buyers demand a decline, which holders are
not willing to accede.
Last sales made were at 50 cents per gallon.
COTTON.-The market is yery quiet. Only
13 bales changed hands, at 13e fi for low.mid
dlinsw :-' , - i '-.t- .1 -.1-
H.UUXE iNTELLiGaSUH.
, Arrived. :
. . ; December 3.
Steamer Gov. Worth, Hart, Irom Fayetteviite,
to Worth & Daniel, with tilt bbls rosin, 15(5 do
spts, 72 do tar, to Williams & Murchisdn, Rob
inson, Smith & Co, Russell & Ellis, Worth &
Daniel, A Johnson & Co, Sprunt & Hinson, H B
Eilers, A Alderman.
Steamer A if Hurt, Skinner, irom avettevme,
to Worth & Daniel, with 341 bbls rosing to Worth
& Daniel. :
December 4.
Steamer R M Orrell, Orrell, from Fayetteville,
to A McRim ' on &Co, with 130 bbls rosin, 30 do
spts turpt, 10 bales sheeting, 7 bbls flour, 5 bales
ras, 6 bbls dried iruit, for A McRimmon & Co,
,V H Lutteriob, A Johnson & CO.
' Cleared ,
Decembers.
Steamer A P Hurt, Skinner, for Fayetteville, by
Worth & Daniel:
Steam jr Governor Worth, Hurt, for Fayette
ville, h Wortb. & Daniel. v "
Steaiih.p Frances, Harrington, for Baltimore,
by.Atl-insou & dhepperson, with 103 bols spts,
1,033 Lo rosin, 119 do tar, 16S bales cotton, 25,
000 shingles, li pkgs hides, 4 tons iron, 5 bales
rags, b pkgs mdse.
1 s December 4.
Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, for New York,
bv Horace M Barry, with 2,050 busbels peanuts,
524 bbls rosin, 379 bates cotton, 7 boxes, 14 pgs
mdse, 3,200 lbs old metal, 2 bds. rags.
Pilot Schr Albiou, More, for Hassan, by Har
ris & Howell. ' : :; - '
Cooking, Parlor and Oflcc Stores,
A LOT OF GAS F1XTURE0,
Just Received.
AGENT FOR FAIRBANKS STAND
ARD SCALES.
For Sale by ;';''
A. M. 31 131? If.
Sor 2G '
tf
UNITED STATES INTERNAL
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE,
6EC0XD DISTRICT. XOUTI1 CAIIOLWA.
Office Hours Irom 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Iv A. .ESTES, Collector.
aug 6 . ' - . , .. tf
TO SOUTHERN PLAHTERS,
Union Rice, Flour & Feed
Nps. 218 and 248 Cherry Street, Corner
Rutjerft' Slip,
ALL DESCRIPTIONS' OF RlCE CLEANED
AND REDRESSED,
Also, Flour, Corn .Ileal, ana reeaoi an
kiuds Ground at Short Notice.
Excelsior fresh Rice Flour constantly on
; hand. s
REFERENCES r i j
Fowutr Ss Ward? Rice Importers, 87 Water St.
t""7T,- nr. . " 185 Front St.
t '" .crtvVRfce Brokers, Corner Wall and
Water Streets. . it l;
Kbapp, Baxter & Van Pelt, Grain, Meal &c
.-. nrhiiolull iitrf.f.t.
L Sos & Co, Flbnr. MeaC&a; SO.Broad St.
if K THCRBSB-:&' Co., IT3 and 173 Chambers St.
'-' For Terms Address :
- iOIlN FITZGEhALD & CO.,
840 and 218 Cherry St:, New T or?.
wm
FIYTIRF,
AimamesMo Bine.
THE GREAT THROITGH SHORT ROUTE
yt.; TO THE NORTH. ' -
The most direct and comfortable route to
PHILADELPHIA, , .
- ;;?:vTij,n. ,:; :t BOSTON,
AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
Thronsh Tickets - cold and Baggage
Checked from all principal cities-ia the
Southern Atlantic and Gulf Stated. .5,
; . JsrW t-aVnAJiAV il . V
SLEEPING CARS DH"5fIGUTl TRAINS. "
Ns Omnibus transfera on tWa routes '.'-1 . : "
This line also forms a part of the -GXEAT
SEABOARD INLAND AIR
f.TWR FRRIRHfltOIITE; J--!
comectini? with Seaboard and Roanoke Kallroaf
atPortemouthya;;-;'-!7 f.
reasonableirates;f THROy.QH EEQEIPTS given
to and from ' --jf s lr .
PfllLADELPHIA AND PRINCIPAL P0INT3
SQUTIL
Marine and Fire Rik Assumed
For farther information enquire at stations
conneming railways South xr o Agent at Nor-
lonc, va.
General Aent,
. Norfolk, Va.
octl3
tf
popTASjlOEg;
LARGEOT
If EiDRTH CAROLINA
QUR FALL STOCK OF
Boots, Shoes, Leather and
is now complete, embracing every ptyleand vari
ety offBOOTS and SHOES ; manufactured, which
are offered to the public at very low prices.
COUNTRY DEALERS and the WHOLESALE
TRADE will find in ouf stock the BEST SE
LECTED AND LARGEST STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
ever offered South of New York, and at prices
that ' i -
CiMOT BE BE1TX
by any jobbers North or South. An inspection
ii all that is needed to convioce any candid mind.E
Cull aud examine for yourselves. " ! i
Price List furuished ou application. I
NEW GOODS BY IM STEAMER.
GEO. R. FRENCH & SON.
2a North Front Street.
:- i- I: lm
oct If)
IIOrELS.
PARKER HOUSE,
FRONT STREET, r
OPPOSITE THE CAPlfl FEAR BANK
. "Wilixiing-ton, Oi
rpHIS WELL-KNOWN FIRST-CLASS HO
X TEL having recently been r
ENLARGED, REFURNISHED AND
REFITTED, f
offers MORE and BETTER ACCOMMODAI
TIONS io tha traveling public than any othei
House in the City. ! I
Coaches connect with all Railroad trains. f
The Proprietor deviates-his exclusive attention
to the comfort of his guests. f
J II. U. PARKER, f
oct9-tf ! i Proprietor. I i
SPECIAL.
MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTU IM 8YRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, f
greatly facilitates the process of tetthinjr, by
softening the gums, reducing all inflammautn-i-will
allay All Pain and spasmodic action, and
is - .- : - i ; -
Sure to Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to
i Relief and Health to your Infants, i
x We" have pat up and sold this article for yearl,
and Can Six in CosriDENca- and;. Truth of t
what we have never been able to say of an v other
j medicine Nevisr mas-i Failed is a.; IdiKOCE
Usi3;a"i6'ETf r jl C nte, wnen timely used.
Never did we kno aii instance of, dissatisfac-
tlon 6y any one who used it On ithei contrarr,
I all n delighted. witU ita operiLtion, und "speak
itierms ot comraenoauon oc i magical . eaecjs
andinetlical virtue.'- We spealL. in this matter
nYHArC nI)UKN;0 V;? alter years ot experi
ence, avd HnoG our Reputation tob tb
FCXTILMBST OF' WttAT WB HKBtf DECL ABB. In al
most every instance where the infant is suffering
Irom pain and exhaustion, relief will be fouqd in
fifteen "or twenty minutes a.ter the syrup is ad-
ujiuisiercu. .
Full directions fot using will.accompanyj each
bottle. .
Be sure and call for "
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,"
Having the fac-simile of "CURTIS A. PERK-
INo on tne onisiae wrapper, -au omers are
base imitations. ; ! ' f : T . :r
Wrirp mi? ttfi rtS net9 Boltlii.
rCC Cf 9 , r H
' ' -A OFFICES: - . i ;
OFFICES
215 Fulton Street, New York,
205 High Ilolborn, London, England,
441 St. Paul Street, Montreal Canada.
An. 29, 67i '! ' ; m
BEARD'S PATENT L0 CK-TIEJ
:- ALSO '
Beards Patent Self-Adjusting Tie,
THE HOST SIMPLE AND GREATEST
IMPROVE ilENT OF THE AXJE - 0;
ilUCH SAVEU FROMJFXIIE,
. i CHE APER TH AN BO PE .1 1 n
TTAVINQ SOLD LARGELY LAST SEASON
; THEPATEILOCJT ' j;
we can recommend them to elve ; entire satUCw
tion. We have taken the ? Agency fori the State,
and will continue to keep a lare supply on hand.
For one Ton and upwards, to dealers, a liberal
discount will be allowed - " f
U.teiun E. MURRAY & CO.,
- Wilmington, N. C
Aug. 29, 'Ql. lj.l
STOVES, ;&C, f
OOK, PARLOR, and HEATING STOVES,
r- tt nc hA at 1 - l' '
T " - A. H. NEJF.rJ
v rovll
by the
of
J RAIL ROADS.
YJ
itninQTon aud; veidoii n.-
.
i prncs Eko. jlsd 8up't V7 fcW. ILR.,)
f !
0
Wilmisotox, October Ji, 18J7.
N AND AFTER THE M2TH. OCTOBER
the iollowinff schedule will be rem over this
Road: . s '-4 ? ;' . i . -
DAY PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN. J
Leaves Wilminertondailr (Sun data excepted) at
6 A.M.: arrives atVeldon3 P. M.7 ,, : , .
,v - TfTu . ta. - A 1 - &
weaves vireiaou aauj tounutij xcpicu bi
10:30 A. M. ; arrives at Wilmington 7 P, M.
NIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSENGER
. : TRAIN. - -
Leave Wilmington daily at .9:30 P. M.
Arrive at Weldon at.....;.... ..... . fcQO, Ai M.
Leave Weldon daily at.. ..6:25 FM.
Arrive at Wilmington at; .......... . .zvai A. M.
;!. i EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Wilmington dally (Sunday ecepted) at
A. M.. and arrives at Weldon at 6 P. AL
Leaves Weldon' daily tSundays excepted) at
4:00 A. M.. and arrives at Wilmington 1 0:W r
I Trains pass Goldtboro' at 2:00, 10;30 and 10:50
A. M.. iroine North at 2:50. 10.15 P. M. and 10:
;50 A M.; going Sbnth; connecting "with Trains
to KaleiKb ana JNewDern at iu:ckj ai. ana tar
ther poinU at 2:50 P. M. -. - ; ' -- ' i
v Ehgineer and Superintendent
Wjinti9txi & Manchester II. R
heiBsfsoPl
General, Superintendent's Office, 1 !
i Wixi & Ma. R. H. Co., 1 v-
Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 5, 1867. J
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 6th. PAS3EN
str drains of thia Road will run on the fol-
I lowing Schedule.: v : ,
EXPRESS TKlIN.
C Leave vv:iajieton;....N..: 1...... 2:30 A. M.
lArriveat Florence... 8:10 A. M.
! Arrive at Kingsville. ; . . ...11 45 A. M.
Leave Kinirttville 1 1 :SO A. M.
t Arrive at Florence ......... ........ 2:55 P. M.
j! Arrive at Wiirniagton 8:55 P, M.
ACCOMMODATIONVTRAIN.
Leave Wilmington. .7:50 P. M.
Arrive at Kingsville. 10:3rf A. M.
Leave Kingsville.. ....2:00 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington i .5:15 A. M
! Express -Train connects closely at Florence
with the North Eastern Rail road, for Charleston.
land C lie raw aud Darlington Hailroadfor Cheraw,
and a iu gsvuie witn tlie south Carolina Uail
road for Columbia and Augusta.' -
! Accommodation Train wiH run daily (Sundays
excepted) and connect at Kingsville with the
'South Carolina Railroad for v'oluinbia and Au
gusta. -: ;
f Wm. Macrae,
General Bunerlntendcnt.
aug 5
- . - - 6m
Wil. Char. & Ruth. RR..
General Supekistbndent's Oitic
Wilmington, N. C, Aug , 1867.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXTv AUG
13th, the Passenger train on this Road wil.
leave Wilmington : on Tnesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7 o'clock, A. M. ,
! Arrive at Sand Hill, bame days, at 3 P. M.
I Arrive at Wadesboro' (State) at 12 midnight.
1 Leave Wadesboro' (State) on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Satuday, at 2 P: M. - - -
i Leave Rockingham (State) on Monday, Wed
inesday and Friday at 4:30 A. M. v
' Leave Sand Hill (Cars) Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. f
Arrire at Wilmington same days at 3 P. M.
W. I. JSVEllSTT,
General Supeiintendent.
; aus 10 ' . - . tf
NATIONAL
freedmafS" Savings
AND ,
TRUST COMPANY.
CHARTERED BY ACT OF CONGRESS
. OFFICERS :
M. T. HEWITT, President,
J. W. ALVORD, First Vice President,
L. CLEPHANE, Second Vice President,
DANIEL L. EATON, Actuary,
SAMUEu L. HARRIS, General Inspector. '
Bonking House, Pennsylvania Avenue, Corner
of 19th Street, Washington, DC. ,
BRANCH AT WILMINGTON, N. C,
FRONT STREET, CORNER OF NUNN.,
RESIDENCE OF S. 8. ASHLEY.
Open every day, except Sundays and holidays,
from 2 to 4 P. M. -
Deposits of any amount received from any per
son.
Interest payable in January and Jaly, In each
year. '
All deposits will oo repaia with interest due
when required, , '
All the profits belong to tne depositors.
Branches have been established In the prlnci-
p'e cities from New York to New Orleans, and
accounts can be transferred from one Branch to
another, without charge or : interrupting : the In
terest, o - r . ;
Investments are only made in securities of the
United States.
8. S. ASHLEY, Acting Cashier.
Nov. llth. 1887. : Sm.
CIT Y -TAX FOR 1 867.
Mabsuals OrncE, Cirr Hall, )
-.- November 18, 187. (
THE TAX LIST FOR 1887, EMBRACING
the subjects of REAL ESTATE, POLL, SALA
RIES and JfiSKSS, tlUitoES and. UArvKlAvr&o,
is in my hands for collection.
y instructions irofli tno proper Htuiioruy, tne
coupons of the "Town Ot Wilmington," due on
the Utday ot January, February. April, and July.
1867, respectively; auo those ot Ut January, aud
EVT,.;AU.. icnj .oill Ua ..ni.tfa ln nvmunt nf
February, 1863, will be received In payment of
the tax uue said list.
All partif sowln2 any of the above named taxes
ire hereby notitied to attend at this office for
payment of the same. . ' ,
- Special Deputy Marshal.
novl0 ' - lm
Government Wreck?, l-'.
TT AVISO BEEN NOTIFIED BY TEE SIC
il retary of the Treasury that a contract has
been made by him with GEO. Z FRENCH and
ROBERT STEVJSSSON, for saving property
from wrecks of all vessels belonging to the Gov-
vernment, on and adjacent to tnis coast, ana
havlns been aDnointed by him as agent to super'
intend their ooerations, I hereby warn all per
Boni from interfering with said wrecKs or any
other Government property on the coast.
----- u u. jca i its, -
CoU.Int.ReT.
'Wilmington, Aug. 5, 1867. . ' t
Journal copy. j
NOTICE.
HAVING CONTRACTED WITH THE SEC
retary of the Treasury for the salvage of all
Blockade runner" and other w.-ecka, and prop
ertv belonging to the United 8tates on and adja
cent to this coast, contracts will be made with
parties desiring to engage in wrecking,; saving
iron, BC? 5 - - uibu. a. jtkkmuii, ; '
10 So. i Front St. Wdmington. K. C
Aug. 6th, 1807. -
..... .. , -.!.; v. '.T : -? . ' - ' k
? " ' tl '
j WRECKS.
rfXTtALBRONlAiN'T OOINGTO-Tnil-
Contention 1 3ntwnersound jo ell'f
i ' .!' '.'r-. ...... - . Jf 1! : :
Than any ; other House - in
lb e S tat e.'-n v- -
Since .the heavy decline in Goods, WALDRON
haabeen North and houghildv. , t if
Seoond
Stoolr
and
now offera - foxsale ; ant!$ of Kihn: MOST. .
EXTENSIVE and BEST; ASSORTED
STOCKS br bRVGOOps In tewntryi
at Panic Prices of 1 857, ;
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A full line at the very ' bottom of thi market.
Calicoes 6 cents and upwards, v ;
y Bleached Shirtings t i cents and upwards. . -..
Brown Goods, very low. ' ;-
Merinoes. Poplins. Emnrcea Cloths. Alpacas
and I other popular fabrics, in all desirable Styles
and Colors, all or which will oe aoitt at popu ar
pric8.i;' "A ; ; "'' -
Go to THE GREAT 34 for Erery- '
j- thing usually kept iu ,
JFirttClass JOry Goods Houte. .
Housekeeping Goods.
.' ' ;r";;' ''' '
A splendid stock, consisting In part ot Quilts, .
Ticking, 8heetlngs, Table Cloths, Table -Ham-asks,
Napkins, Doilies, Towels, and Toweling
from the ordinary qualities to the world reriompd
Batnetly Good I Fruit Cloths and Embossed . ;
laote covers in wooi aua 'i ui cuora uuu;
prices. . -,. U;
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS.
it:
A lull stock White and Colored. A. better blan
ket for less money than any. other House In the
State. Come and examine them and be con
vlhced. . - f . ;
FI,ANi ELS Best makes.
,t.i i
White and Colored; Plain and Twilled, at price
that cannot fall to please. ', r.t .-. ,'. v
AND PAUT GOODS.
Broad Cloths, Doeskins, . Cassimeres, Satinets,
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, - and a general assort
ment lor Men's and Boy'a wear, at lowest Caen
prices.".:; ':r-r-
; WHITE GOODS. 1
The best assortment and at lower prices than any
other House In the whole South. v -
G-oods.
Evening and Breakfast Shawls, Alexandras, Son-
ags, Nubia i, Scarts, Hoods, 6zC. dec. All quail'
les and prices.- f ' '
SHAWLS and CLOAKS.
This Department like all others . at this popular
JSsvabiibbment is complete. , ,
ah wool shawls )Bi and upwards.
HOSIERY AUD GLOVES,
Ladles Hose and Gents Socks 121 cents and up
warns. All graaes at satisiactory prices. -
!
fcORSETS AND HOOP SKIRTS.
An Imported Corset fdr 75 cents, and a regular
Hoe to tbe Finest French Corsets at $3 50 -Hoop
SklrU 50c.t 75c., f L f 1 25, f 1 50, 3, and
upwards., ; . . .. - . ; , .
I HMR ISTEXS.
i'lt.ln, Beaded, and Trimmed, from 5 cents, to
he best goods In the market. . .. .
l IMJVnKJERCIIIEFS. J
l - - ..---?--- " ' ' ,
WINT
EE
In this Department-niay be found every variety, ' ,
f lain, Embroidered, and Hem Stitch, 121 cent!
and upwards. -' : . - I .
Gents' Furnisliing Goods. -
Modern Styles and livinar prices. -
Fine Shirts and Underclothing lor the Million.
Ttje best Puper Collar in the world,- Linen Finish,
Uiotu Liueu uutton Holes .ana : Magenta Edge,
not to be louna at any other House, in the city. -;
Gentlemen call and see them. ; ' 1 J !
HATS and O-AJPS
Fashionable Shapes and Popular Styles. Calif1
and see HAMILTON. Ja.. It ispresamed if you
ta ice mm ue win get wetit i : T-...; :
WHOLESALE BUYERS
we cordially invited to call tli 'I
Ihe WUmiiigton Regulator,
' .t;-. ... .v 4 f .. .... . '
and get posted up, and thereby save time asi
mnnnv '.v.-.-; jsj-.; Cj-iI;;
Everyljody want in 5 anything in
1 THE DRY f GOODS' UOT ' " '
. . . v ,
will consult their own interest by going to
WAUiRiiGMS,
THE CHEAI STORE; , , V
ITHE CHEAP STORE, X' c
iiii I
t
THE CHEAP TORE.
till i iJ liiii-J.Ifciil.Ci. Vw .v
34 Market Street, SoutA side lletween
Front and Secon4;Streett4v( ? s
a -:4:i,A.yirm $-iiu,?!w$L'f iiy-rtviii';-i
SPERIAl riOTICE.
As a particular favor, WALDBON request that j
his Friends and Customers come prepared with
rurecnoacas,". ine umea are nutu iumirs
er he cannot take Gold in paym,env ior voqus. ; -.
h
1 1 iJfc I
.!
11
1.1
'- h
i -
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