THE WILMINGTON; POST.
. . , , : 1 . . . i . . . - ? : ' ' : - f
WJLMINGrTQN. . C.; DECEMBEK 35; 1869.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
. WiLMiisraTOir, N. C.,vDec 24, I860. -SPIRITS
TURPENTINE, Sales of 216 casks
ut 39 cents lor Country, and 17 do. lat 30i cents:
"for New York casks. s : : 1 . "
CRUDE TURPENTINESales of 212 bbls. at
$ 3 80 for Bolt and 1" C5 for Hard. ' '
ROSIN. No sales reported. "
TAR Sales of 173 bbls. at $2 per bbl.
IIOMEST1C
MARKET.
A-
; liccf, 1211C cento D fi.
' Mutton choice, 13l($16 cents $fi. .
Teal choice, 20 cnts $ lb. '
Afresh Pork, in carts, 12 115 eents, in.Market
20 cents $ lb. '
Sausages, 25 cents lb; -r
SVcsb: Tripe 20ccnta elickl
Venison 15 cents per lb.'
Hogshead cheese pound, 25 cjgnts
Lemons 50 cjs fits dozen.
Opossum, $1 00 pi'eee.
Ducks, fl 00 3 pair. '
I Eggs 30 to S5 cents dozen. : '
Choice fresh water fish iff bunch, 50 cciits
1 00. ; - : ' . , ,
Oysters New River, ? gallon 1100 to II 50;
Sea Side $1 00 gallon. , , .
Shrimps, quart, 1520; cents
Mullets Salt, at 60 cente J dozen. '
Sea Side trout 2550 cents per bunch i ,
Potatoes Sweet, bushel, fl 00; Irish pota
toes, busnei, $ l w.
Beets 60 cents per peck. .
Celery 25 cents per bunch.
Turnips, bushel, fl 50; $ bunch, 10 cents
Apples, cnoice eating $3 oo i busnei
Oranges 75 cents $J dozen.'
Poultry, 60, 80 cents$l 00 $ pair.
Cabbages, 1525 cents $ head.
Cranberries 25 cents per quart.
Butter Beans, quart 20 cents.
Country Butter, 35g40 cents
Pigsreet, a xo cents lb.
Onions, 10k:ents $ quart, $2 30 $ bushel.
Eels, id cents aozen. - .
Turkeys, 2530 cents $ lb
X
WHOLESALE PRICES..
BEESWAX.
lcantling.. 15 0C20 0C
Ib.......i....-.;3536
White pine. 00 0000 00
BEET CATTX.2.
) 100 lbs..00 0000 00
: ' hAll'UELS. I,
Si.ts.T..hew
;1,IME.
9 bbl....,....0 00150
MOEASSE3. gauon.
Cubahhd..... 5055
. N. Y... 'J..3 00(38 25
do tierce... 5560
do bbl..... 47
id hand dd..2 60.2 75
' BA.GGINO.
(iunny..v;i...'... 2325
Dundee 00(a33
Syrup........ ..001 00
Sugar House. . . . .4000
NAILS, K ID.
.Kope,.........! 7W
Cut.:....-...0 00(5 50
Wrought ........ Q0
y M.......f'J 0010 00
corrEE, T$ B;
Vava. 3540
oils, gallon.
Rosin. 30 00(0
Lard....,...J 38(cd5 6
Lagu yra ....... 3528
Rio... ......... .1833
4t.f Domingo .... .2528
Linseed 140(ai50
Pitch.. 0 000 00
i I CAUDLES. H.
PEANUTS.
Sperm,; . . . ;i . . . . .4550
Adamantinq., . ..!0I(23
Tallow... ;;.... 12(j00
bushel... $1 501 60
lrishhbl.....$2 503 00
domestics. yard.
Sweet, bush.. 1 20l 30
SUeethig, 4-4.... 131G
PROVISIOKS, H).
Bacon, N. C.
Yarn, bun 4J 10a 15
1 nsu, bhl.
MuUets i . t
Hams..... ..... 2324
: Middlings. . : . . .2122
r- Jak bhls.$8 0000 00
Shoulders..... 17l8t
. Fine do..$00C$ 8 W
:Hog round t202i
'Mackerel-
bacon, vvestern--
No. 1 ibblll 50X 00
No. Sibbl.O 5010 00
No. U.....14 0016 00
Bides lbiuu
Shoulders 17i81
Hams. 22g24
Kits; ...
3 50(20 00
Pork. bbl.
licrrine:. Nova Scotia
Citym'ss 34 3534 7d
Thin 44 3300(33 50
bbs,. 0 00 000
1 1 er rhiff. Btoioked
Prime.... 30 0031 00
boxes. ;:;;woooooo
Godnsh.i;. ' 0 10
N. C. Roe...O 0000 00
PLOUK, W ODJ.
Family....'. 001200
SUper UOUCJI WW
Fine........ 5 75(i 600
Western . . . . . . ..0000
Cheese, $ tb.
' EngUsh dairy.. 2500
State.......... 1718
Lard, lb.
guain. IS busheL
Corn; Norih.: 0000 0e
Corn.EasCo. 0 25(0 00
Oats...'..;... 001 00
'Peas..,.;.... 1 05110
N. Carolina. ...2300
Northern...... 3300
t ONIONS.
'bbl........4 000 00
SUGAR, $ tb.
Cuba: ..12U
Crushed....... -...1800
Rice, roujrh.. 1 501 7o
Rice. Carolina. 10ail
E. I. rice ; 00 O 00
Glue, fij... 19Q20
Gunny BAgs,.. Q 32
Guano, Peruvian,
Porto Rico. .... I4oo
18 ton...f95 0000,00A Cofiee 16l00
hat.
B do .......15000
Eastern.... ..$1 45i 50
Northern.,... 75 90
Cdo..... 16t00
Havana Brown.. 0000
- Salt, sack.
Liverpool, from
, store.... fl 750 00
Aljlm, bush 1 7500
- SOAP, $ lb.
Brown. ....... "....613
.-. SHINGLES, M. '
Common.... 2 503O0
Contract..... 4 006 00
1IMUER.
HIDES.
Green
-Dry.............. 1730
1 iron. 33 lb.
! Euglish, ass'd 8 10
American, rcf. 0 CeH 10
, American.
' sheer.. 0 .10
Swede ...10 &k 12
Hood.
ton, 1G0 C0135 00
Shipping . .11 5013 50
- liquors, gallon.
Brandy
- French... 4 00 9 00
Mil
prime. . .u W(fl5ii ou
lair......8 50l0 00
ord'y.. 5 00 6 00
Mil
Mil
. ' Apple, NC. ii753 00
Peach... .3 003D0
TOBACCO.
Navy.........;. .00
Whiskey
Medium ......... 00i
JJojirbon.. 2 00 4 00
N. E. Rum 3 00 300
LUMBElt, 1UVEB, M.
Manufactured. 0000
TALLOW. .
f 2..........ll12i
wood, cord
Vi&ebds..f 13 0016 00
Scantling. . .10 0012 00';Oak . . .
...fa oufao&u
Flooring . . lo uo(Si w
- Floorim Mill
Ash ........ . 3 00(a-0 00
Pine... J,... 3 75300
Rouffh . . ..21 00(333 00
Land I'lastek,
ton..f. 00OQ
V Dressed... 30 0035 00
! ( IThe Ancient Britons.
I As some criticism has been made in re
gard to Mr. Sumner's statement of the con
dition of the ancient Britons, we make the
following verbatim extract from his lecture
on that point. If his, critics will read the
authorities to which he refer. they will
learn that - 'X J - -
"A little learning intoxicates the brain,
: , But drinking lary;ely sobers us again. '
, ORIGINAL DEOBiDATlON OP EKOLAND.
Europe had her dark ages when there
was a night with "darkness visible," and
there was an earlier period in the history
of each nation when man was not less sav
age than now in the very heart of Africa;
but the European has emerged, and at last
stands in a world of light. Take any of the
nations whose development belongs to mod
ern times, and the original degradation can
he exhibited in authentic colors. There is
England,5 whose f present civilization is in
many respects so finished; but when the
conquering CsesaV only fifty-five years be
lore the birth of Cnrist, landed ron the un
known island, her people rwere painted sav
ages, with a cruel religion and a conjugal
system which,. was on incestuous concubin
age. His authentic report places ' this con
ditioh beyond question, and this knowing
her original degradation and her ) present
transformation after eighteen centuries, we
have the terms for a qyestion iu the rule of.
threc. Given orignal degradation and pres
ent transformation, ofj England, how Jong
will it take for :the degradation ot other
1 lands tot experience the same transforma
tion 1 Add also present agencies of civili
zation to vfhich Englahd'was was for centu-
rici a stranger, v -" -X'"--" --
This instance is so important as to Justify
details) When Britain was first revealed to
the commercial enterprise ofTjre, her peo
ple,' according to M.icaulay, were "little-superior
to tho n ! of the -( Sandwich is
Jieef bbl. I4oooooo twenty years, festering with spittle, vomit, of the flotilla; 'For four days two young sept 15
lands."' The hUtorian must rhcan "when
those islands were first discovered by Cap
tain Cook ;Pritchard,pur best! authority,
supposes tlicm "nearly on a level,, with the
New Zcalandcrs or TahitiansvTor perhaps
hpt yery superior to the Australians," which
is very low indeed. There was but little
change, if any, when I they became known
to the Komans. They are pictured as large
and tall, excelling the Gauls in stature and,
eirengiu, wnn neavy ieatures ana ciumsy
figures, and, according r to thd geographer
Strabo, "they did not - stand firm on their
legs." Northward were the Picts and Scots,
also Britons, tattooing their bodies, dwel
ling in tents; savage in manners, and with
a moral degradation kindred to that of the
Southern .Britons ; Across the Channel
were the Irish, whose reported condition
was even more terrible, i According to
Caesar, most, in the interior 6f. Britain never
sowed corn, but lived cn milk and flesh, and
were clad in untanned skins ; but he notes
that all colored their bodies with a cerulean
pigment, "making them more horrid to the
sight in battle," andlbe then relates that
societies ot ten or twelve, brothers and fath
ers, parents and children, had wived in com
mon. Their religious observances were such
as become this savage life. Here was the
sanctuary of the Druids? whose absolute
ana peculiar power was sustained by inhu
man rites. On rude but terrible altars, in
the gloom of the forest, human victims were
sacrificed, while irom the blood, as it cours
ed from under the knife of the priest, there
was a divination of ; future events. There
was no industry or production except slaves
too illiterate for the Roman market. -Imagination
pictured strange things. One pro
vince was reported where the ground was
covered with serpents, and the air was such
that no man could inhale it and live. In
the polite circles of the empire, the whole
region excited a fearful horror, which has I
been aptly likened to that of the early Ion-
ians for the Straits of Scylla or the city 6f I
the Leestrygonian cannibals. The historian
records with a sigh that no magnificent re- i
mains ot, Latin porches and aaueducts are
to be found here that no writer of British
birth is reckoned amonj the masters of Lat
in poetry and eloquence. '" i
Ana this was England at the beciniDg.
Long afterwards, when centuries had inter
vened, the savage was 1 improved into the
barbarian.- But from one authentic instance
learn the rest. ; The trade in slaves was ac
tive, thegEnglish peddlers bought up chil
dren throughout the country, while the peo
ple, greedy of the price, sold their gelations,
sometimes their own offspring. In similar
barbarism, all Jews and their gains were
absolute property of their king; and this
law, begining with. Ed ward the Confessor,
was enforced under successive moDarchs
one of them making a mortgage of all Jews
to ms Drotner as security lor a debt. . JNoth-
ing worse is now said of Africa. '
Progress was slow. When, in 14o0, the
Italian iEneas Sylvius, afterwards Pope
Pius II., visited this island, Jt was to his
eyes the most forlorn; Houses in cities
were of stones without mortar.
had no other door than a stiffened bullhidc.
Food was coarse. Bread was such a rarity
among the people as to be a curiosity, vwo-
mcn "giggled" at the sight of it. When
afterwards, under Henry VIII., , civilization
had.o.egun, the condition of the people was
deplorable. There was no such thing among
them as comlort, while plague and death
sweats prevailed. The learned and mgeni-
our Erasmus, who was an honored guest in
Eqglandat this .time, refers much to the
filthinessbf the houses. The floors !he de
scribes as commonly of clay, strewn with
this eminent observer. The traveller from
the interior of Africa would hardly make a
worse report. v
ouch was England. But this story of.
savagery and barbarism is not peculiar to
this country. I might take other countries,
one by one, and exhibit the original degra
dation and present elevation. I might take
France. I content myself with one instance
only. An authentic incident of Frcneh his
tory recorded by a contemporary witness,
anu associated wim iamous names in tne
last century, shows the little recognition at
that time of a common humanity. And
this story concerns a lady, remarkable among
her sex forvarioustalents, and especially as
a mathematician, and the French translator
of Newton, Madame du Chatalet. This
great lady, the friend of Voltaire, found no
difficulty in undressing before the men-ser
vants of her household, not considering it
well proved that such persons were of the
human family. This curious revelation of
manners, which arrested the attention of
De Tocquevillem his remarkable studies on
the origin of the 'French Revolution (Ancien
I Ucaime, p. lUb); it reported from Africa.
tt would be recognized as markmsr a most
perverse barbarism.
The Cost of the War.
Commisaianer Wells, in his report present
ed, to Congress, gives an estimate of the
cost of the late war. The Government spent
in war. expenses and expenses growing out
ot the war, down to June 30th, 186i, $4,-
171,U14,4'JS. This excludes what, the ad
ministration would .have, cost had there
been no war, and may be called the net cost
to the . Government of the rebellion'. To
this, however, must be added a number of
items, which Mr. Wells gives thus : 4t Pen
sions, capitalized, at eightT years' purchase,
$200,000,000; increase of State debts, main
ly on war account, $186,000,000 county,
city and town indebtedness, increased on
account of the war, (estimated) $300,000,-
uuu ; expenditures oi states, counties, cities
and towns on account of the war, not rep-
resenreu oy iunueu ueot, esiimaieaj $ UUU,
000,000 ; estimated loss to the loyal - States
from the diversion and suspension of in
dustry, arid the reduction of the American
marineand carrying ftrade, $1,200,000,000
estimated direct expenditures and loss of
property by the Confederate States bv rea
son of the war, $3,700,000,000." This makes
a total- ot loss by the war to the whole
country of -nine thousand millions of dol
lars. Says the Commissioner: "This, then,
was the cost of the destruction of slavery
the cost of compromisethe cost-of the un
f'aithf ulne of those who founded this na
tion to the idea by which the nation lives.
What does it measure ? , It is substantially a
thousand millions a year for nine years; or,
at the wages of five hundred dollars a year,
the labor of two millions of men exerted
continuously during the whole of that pe
riod. It is five times as much as the slave
property of the country was ever worth. It
is a sum which at interest' would yield to
the end of time twice as much as the annual
slave product of the South in its best es
tate.'? t To which the New York Post addal
"We spent and wasted In the war money
enough to build - ninety Darien ship canals,
or to build a hundred Pacific railroads, or
nine times as much as would double track
cyry railroad in the United States."
Rump...;iI 0032 00 rushes, sometimes remaining uqmolested for fallen by the vigilance Qf those in , charge
Cotmtrv 4000 I uncienuess oi aogs ana men, janct OtUer Of- men, uepig Auuas auu Aiueii eaujf, itiit; u
GoRhen '55!ioo dure to be named. I quote the words of GaribaldVa guerillas, have been at work to Si.
TrAcn uirix To no iioiif cworkt :
Manv mothers, often those who .arc thell" expresses soino uucaor m re
most competent to teach v their daughters to
the housewifery rw in wliicli ihey i them-
selves excel- arc backward about doing so
because of their very thoroughness, end
their dislike of seeing the work awkwardly
perfonnedz-lprefefdoing it myself for
then it is dene right " says one short sigritea guisueu auuv, i' :r7t-T-mother.
I have no knack of instruction," he has witnessed J&nlclu
says a second, who is averse toteaching and reToiations in public affairs, lie iwm
he child thoae things which had been; pa-
tiently taught her by her own mother.
Let the little girls perform light tasks;
the younger they commence, the easier they
willW, to tables, wash .dishes, clean
knives, sweep, etclf mthey s havd a taste
for it rand many girls have it-H is. apos
. . .0 . . ' ' - .
itive wrong to keep them, in ignorance j tin
orir, ww.o-o aev:ri,etii .,f Jntfisis
l - - ...... , :
V4i U . UUU UaiUlttl UlUUg VAWU . mw .
faculty should be more carefully stimulated.
I is a matter ; of vital J importance to" the
happiness ot the home over which she will
preside, that the girl now at your elbow
"botherintr foripermission to make a pie
to roll out a cake, to wash a pocket band-
kerchief or to iron towels should be kindly
encouraged instead of thoughtlessly repelled
in heir laudable ambition. , - ,
There are xsw who have not
M AAn OMYIA.
4V,: i i: t ;ii m I
n i mnthpr
i.,i i,n rAoWort 1
ot such a home fer her son or daughter on
leaving the parent, but what security for
happiness caa -there be where the only de
pendence for Home comforts is upon hired
help ? , The' best ot servants; knowing their
mistress to be isrnorant. are almost sure to
'
orlJ.ignoWbriBgs
become carel-ess
who every year
their own housshold
quickly retribution. Love in t' a cottage
thrives - feebly ;on saleratus bread ,and heavy
pie - crust; Fast fades ! the i ramance irom
newly wedded lovers when sour biscuits and
muddy coffee begin to rouse the demons of
indigestion and siek-headache ; and low
spirits and gloomy faces will surely follow
m due course. -
A girl of ten may be taught to take en
tire care of hcr.own room, to make her .bed
and sweep, to dust the furniture and ar
range it as sfee likes best to bring her own
clothinjr and bed clothing to the wash at
the proper time, and to mend - and put it
away when it comes from the ironing-table.
At twelve she may Learn the : mystery of
bread-making and Commence helping in the
general domestic routine.
In some lemilies the daughters take their
'week in tb kitchen," and their week in
the parlor aed chamber work alternately;
and this prarticc has the advantage ol cen
terincr the attention of the learner upon one
kind ot wort: at the time. !
But, hpwoTer it is given r-and this meth
od is not always convenient -let the in
struction bo practical, and , thorough. A
woman can te placed in ho situation in life
in wmen aa earnest aomesuc unu wm uvi
prove xeal aEd appreciable .benefit.-
ucar, tnorqugu-goiug uouse-Keeperg, care
ful and troubled' about many things, do not
forget how few arc the the things that will
pass beforcyour little girls will be grdwn to
womanhood, and how largely their luture
success or failure, as wives and mothers,
depends upon the faithfulness with which
you teach thorn in these tender years.
Dcsperu to Attempt to Destroy the Gun-
ooais.
Froni the New York, 'Times,, Friday.
A) desperate attempt to destroy the Span
ish srunboats, on Wednesday evenincr was
drive the Cttbansfo-some action. They
raised ten men and had two boats ready,
but the Junta would not even spend. $35 ; to
buy cpmuxisviuies. rneir pian was as rot
lows: ' : -
Twefity-fl?e men were to be placed at the
foot of Fourteenth street. behind a pile of
lumber, and, pt a ' given signal, were to
throw hand grenades ou the unfinished
boats lying at Thirteenth street. When
they were oa fire two tug boats were to
come up and offer assistance in towing three
or four ot th ready to sail boats away, while
fifty men lying at the foot of the same street
were to board them, revolver in hand, and
run the boatiout of theharhor. . Torpedoes
were ready to assist in destroying the others
remaining, In spite of .the Junta the men
would have made an attact last night .had
not the spy Ciordon, who 13 in Mr. Pinker
ton's employ, betrayed them to the Span
iards, so that when Sang came .to look after
things, he fxnnd the boats ready to meet
any attack, and about oue hunderd and
fifty armed ffien patrollng,the streets in the
vicinity of Dclamater's ' yard. They left
disgusted, a: id went by railroad to some
part South, with fifty men, where, on the
coast of Virginia a steamer will be ready .to
take them up. They have nothing, to do
with the Junta, and only work for the cause
of General Jordan, who, if the gunboats
leave the t'j, will never have a chance to
come back to this continent. They are well
supplied witi arms and torpedoes, and by
spies yh:.ch they have engaged . they will
know of the departure of the Spanish b9ats
from the city in time to lay torpedoes to 'de
stroy the boats. , -
,- l?lessed be Nothing.''
' The Albany Post thus sensibly replies to
a statement raadc by the New York Herald,
A f A- -I--"? Al 1 - A A ; TtTMl '
laaii uuuug me iaat: rweniy years. vvniiam
B. Astor hr d so managed! a fortune of
twenty .inilUcns as to roll it into sixty mil
lions: m
Suppose he. has, what then ? What has
he made by the operatiohexcept. increased,
worriment to keep the run of his increased
wealth ? Astor, with sixty millions, eats ho
more oysters, quail, woodcock and boned
turkey than tic did when he ,was worth ten
millions. Hs uses no more oysters than we
dck He drcaics no better, and - has a thou
sand times Ifss fun. We beat him on the
sleep, and have no law-shits with tenants
and trespaessrs. . Robbers :Iay,? for i Astor .
every time he goessout of doors after dark;
They donTt tamk ot us. Astor, withj sixty
millions ot dollars, has sixty millions of
troubles. T keep the run of his 'rents,
bonds and eotates, jkeeps- stor, in work
about fourteen hours a day, and "yet "Astor
only gets thres square meals" a day which
is just what f7e obtain without any millions,
any tenant, eny real estate, and only work
ejght s hours per day. It men's happiness
inr.rpasftd with their . monev: fiVprvhaHw
would be tilled in worshipping-:tlio.Gol-
den CalC .The .happiness . increases, with
their earnings; urj , to; a cerfadn" pbintrrthe
point necessary to secure tera tbe corntorts
of life say $3,000 a yeaM a All beyond this
is superfluous. it is productive ot no good
whatever. The richer the man, the greater
is the probaDility that Ibis jtorFi will live on
billiards, and die in the inebriate asylum.
With contentment and $3,000 a year a man
may be as s prince. Without 'contentment
yon will be miserable eyen if your; wealth
eqnali r t rolls of Astor, i '
Ai. n.nniB ae wuwuui,
tueatwuuae iue;. rtes ?o-
wara ppjun, uuu "iT
ity In ot navy yards as fJi11
possible mea lncerveuwuu u tr: -j
behalf the Cubans; . . r1l-Hn.
ferl1 and
therefore learn mm composure
Deen grifiYousiy, uii, '
maments which he lane es t0 nest
against Spain are,: on the contrary fitted
outcording oK? SSS
iur. w r r
onthe oopsiae ana-ueu. jtimu
i.! ik lfn.i) Tt arrant? m rPP.OTlOUcr-
y uejp we iuuiiH xvUj S. xr A
inc Cuba and restoring slavery. .M. de
Mav yAi -.. snmp.what surwriseu in
finding the American General who rose to
ntirftinst slavery m the
- 4
United Slates, allowing himself to J?e se
duced by such a man as ; Hamilton Fish in
to turning against the very principles to
whose vindication he) had been indebted
for his renown. ' ' if '
However. M. dc Girardin heed not go
very far to find a' a parallel tor this species
of renegadism. flas
not Louis Napoleon
also vioiftiefL LQC mmciuivs uy uicicuuu
cr
lovaltv to which he roscito- power? Why
should Jfrance alone nave a
renegade
for
her ruler 1 If Gen. Grant has an
ambition
in the ssiee wayj wh should he not grati
fyit?
i Sinioii IVblf; EstlJ, Register of Deeds, of
Washington. D. C! received a telegram
f
Kie T
hardly believe that I the cnlishtened and
liberal Csar will allow the eniorcement' oi
au obsolete law in opposition to the opin
ions of the great mass of liberty-loving
people, both in America and Europe. To
the delegation of Israelite's, which recent
ly visited President Grant in relation to this
matter, the latter gave every assurance of
sympathy, and promfcV his good offices
with the Czar to prevent the act ol injus
tice referred io. Iju view ol this we believe
that the Czar will (Ultimately be induced to
pursue a more liberal policy with reference
to the Israelites; in! his dominion.
IT. Internal Revenue.
A1
LL MUSONS WHO : SELL SHELL OK
other Fish.! or both, from carts, in New
HanoVer or Duplin Counties, are hereby notified
to appear and take out a United States Internal
Revenue license j on ck before the lStkol this
mouth, or they Will be assessed and charged pen
alty according to Jaw. i 1
P , F. G. MOORE,
! ,, .: AssisUmt' Assessor.
Olliec eorner Water iaud Princess streets, over
Sheppereons store.;
oct 10
15-tf.
A CARD. .
cjugyman. While residing in
A
Soath America sis missionary, discovered"
a safe and simple remedy tor the cure of Nervous
Weakness, Early, Decay, Disease of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole tram ot dis
orders brought oh by banclul and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy,; Prompted -by a desire to benefit the
afflicted aad umqrtunatc, J will send the- recipe
lor preparinc: and Usina: tins medicine, in
sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free
of Ctaffa. Address;
JOSEPH T, 1NMAN,
Station D, Bible House,
- j , New York City.
' ' 309-Omos
'AUtiUSlINEi NORMAL SCHOOL
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
RALEIGH. N. C.
THIS fiCHOOL, WHICH IS DESIGNED
for the education: of colored teachers, will
open on Wednesday, f September 39th. Appli
cants must be srblc" te Jread and write and under
stand ttw four jprimary rules ot Arithmetic
Tuition and the use of books will be free to all,
but pupils, who are able, will be required to pay
their board, in whole or in part. Aid will be
given towards board, in special cases. Applica
tion, stating age, IquaUtication and pecuniary
ability, fJbould be made to
KEY- J. BRINT6N SMiTlI,
I . j Principal i
sept 19 ; ! t i a09-tf
SHALL FRUIT RECORDER
i I A N D -
WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF THIS VALU
afele little , monthly paper, edited by A.
M. Purdy, (successor to Purdy & Johnston) ot
Palmyra, N. Y. It contains the most1 practical
article in relation to , this subject we ever saw,
and should be in the hands ot every person who
has a garden of even a rod square. The price is
only 50i cents a year. SSend stamp lor a speci
men copy and circular containing oiler to those
getting up clubs, e notice any person getting
up a club of six has one copy gratis."
lie alsonends out a, valuable little work caUcd,
the 4 j 1
SMALL PftUJLT INSTRUCTOR.
Which has receifed the higieet testimonials
from tho most prominent horticulturists and
pomologists in telUnited States. It tella ,bow
to plant and grow! all kinds of small fruits.
Price only 1Q cents Address for cither . of the
above; the abovcnfrly.
dec 5
J31-tf
GARDEN, feXOWER, Fruit,
JJ Herb, Treei Snrup and Evergreen
Seeds, with directions for culture, p.c
pai,d my mail.l h he most 'complete - and
judicioes assortment - in the coun ry
-Agents wanted! i- . ( tr.
Sorts of eithe4 lor fl.00"; prepaid by mail.
Also Sinall;Fruit$,i Plants. Bulbs, all the new
Potatoes, 4x., prepaid by mail. 4 lbs. Earlv
Rose Potato, prepaid, tor $1.00. ConovcrVGof-'
lOssaiABparagusjifiper 100; $25 per 1,000. pre
paid, f Now hardy Iragrant - everbloonring Japan
HoneyBUCkle. 50 cts. each, prepaid. True Cape
Craurry fcW upland or lowland culture,
f 1,00 per 100, prepaid, with directions. Priced
Catalogue to any jaddress, gratis : also trade list.
oecas on commission.
;-WAl'SOQld Colony . Nurseries and.
Seed Waiehouse,
in 1843.
dec 5
riymoum, Mass. Established
!
S3l4m.
NAffOMHi SAVINGS BAM,
(OPPOSITE? SEAMAN'S HOME.
)
rPEN every: day from o o'clock
yr wfc r. M.t and Saturday
Evening from 6
to 8 o'clock, .
L FIVE CENT i TO FIVE TIIOU-
f rr
SJJXO DOLLARS UECEIVED.
nt5?lV?ald 01s BUin of Five DolIars and
upwards. Uiat remalii on deposit four months.
Special deposlte plj Fifty Dollar a and upwSds
wilf draw interest at tha rate of four per cent
cmFRESCtt, Ciairman,
GEO; GllADBOUEk.
WM;;A.1REENri;j
I f ALFRED HOwiS f i.'' "
tALLAH EUTHERFORD
rrr'Vf'iuv&r&E, Secretary,
B. O. BRYAN. CaahiAr
imrrnal La . 1 i . "
tram i
a..
EIISCELMKCOUS.
Equality Mej Insurance
Company.
OF
It is more liberal to the insured than any other
Company, and will eventually become purely
mtrfMoland belong to the insured. " 'A
Examine its pampraets oejore you r
your interest to. dp so Principal office 1015
Main street, Jiv;a.ju.vii, .
a Hn4g wnntpH everywhere.
- Acency in this City at the office of the
MWIl.
J. Tf DI
Attorney and Counsel at taw
. OFFICE,. : -
478 H St., between 9th and lUta sis.
WASHINGTON D. C,
tte punaTrniTTK CASES IN THE COURT
YV of Claims and before the several Depart-
Vnr. C.rUrri Tnnipnt.ine. lOUaCCO. rC. Bix.c :
? tiin statu, iatp.lv iri rebellion by U. S. Treasu-
ury Agents, or by the u. o. -army. a
For supplies taken or purchased by officers
ot the U. S. Army.
For rent or use oi property, or prupcu-j
Knr horses lost. Kiueu, ur nun,u uiv "
Military Service
Ollicers' Accounts. . ,
X. VI vuvu A. j 1
The Adjustment ot (Jlaiuis ociore vnc uieau
of Indian Affairs. .. . ,J: .
We have great facilities lor procuring raien. s.
Wc make perliminary examinations at the
Patent Office to see whether the Invention, has
been anticipated, and givc information for $5.
All nccessarv drawimrs and papers prepared.,
Charges for obtaining patents reasonable. ,
. Keal iSstatc oougut, soiu, reiueu, u nucu
for other property. : t . .
There is a large amount of rruw Money
iinriiRtrihnted. which is due to Sailors, now de
ceased, who served iu the United States Navy.
The friends of deceased Sailors? would do well
to write to us, that We may look into the ac
counts in the Navy Department, unless they are
sure the same has been, settled.
fciir Liberal per centage allowed Lawyers send
ing us cases. .
"Business with any ot the Departments at
tended to with promptness. - '
nov 6, 323-tf
GEO. Z. FKBNCD,
REAL ESTATE AQE11T,
Commission Merchant,
g-Sgp Punctual attention paid to REAL ES
TATE, LUMBER and PRODUCE.
10,000 Acres of Land in ditt'etent part.
of the State for sale. r . : '
octss " sao-tt
STORAGE
F
OK ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. AT
10 South Front. Street.
i
i GEO. Z.
FRENCH,
80-tf
oct 28
WIMIINOTON.
IRON AND COPPER WORKS
" A VTT-V I'
ALSO Manufacturers of TURPENTINE
STILLS, and: COPPER WORK in all its
branches.
Front Street, below Market Street,
Wilmington, NYC.
HART & BAILEY.
Proprietors.
aug o
tf
lOU REMT.
rjMIAT FINE LARGE GROCERY STORE
No. IO South Frout Street,
lately occui)ied by ''
FRED. F. FRENCH. ' '
THE BEST GROCERY STORE
. . 1 in the city.
t Kent low. 4
Apply to
EO. Z. FRENCH,
Not 10 South Front Street, (up stairs.)
' dee 9 J . 833-tf
SENT FREE!
MO'KEEFE, SON & COS
SEED CATALOGUE
And GUIDE to the ,
FLOWER AUD VEQETADLE
I'ublishcd in January; Every lover of flowers
5vishing this .new' and valuable work, free ol
Charge, Bhould address immediately M. O'KEE-
xx, own ot, vu., xwawanger 0 Barry's Block.
Rochester, N. Y,
i 1
nov la, w
3-tjun
I FffiST IJiTlONAL BANK
4
a
United States Depository uud Financial
' ; - t , ' Agent. . . .
I ' "'r. .V1; Dikectors: " .
B.D. WALLACE, , ' Eu MUBBAT.
! Enw m E. Bubbuss,' President
; Asa K. Wjllksb, Cashier
Wil Ljlbkiks, Teller. ' '
IL M. Bowdek, Book-Kccpcr. , '
1 S. D. Wallace, Jb, Clerk. ? . ! ."
wsa8r ins
NOTES OF 80LVENT and other State KanW.
purchased and sold. . v"ucr ow Banj8
rnmrmJiT76 and for sale. ,
COfnrSrf???m?de 931 accessible points in
the United States, with prompt returns '
DEInTg,CEIvi:?' eSefSSSiUon
- given to the accounts of business men. " 7
TXTANTfiD TEN THOUSAND 8UBSCR1B
YV era to M Wilmington Post
peraoMfitteen dollars. Cheapest paperTn the
State. Address publishers ol Pott WllStQ
mi
THE OtlLT OEPU DtlCAU PAPER
U THIS GECTIQIl.
tin
f
1?
IS THE OFFICIAL OKG AN OF NATIOISAL
State aud County Goverument ; the only uupr,
judiccd exponent of pure National Kcpullictn'
doctrines and ideas ; has thy ablest porrpgou
dents ; largest circulation, ad is altotUier UiQp
bcst' ,-: f . ; ' .'.'' '-
FiillMilEMMPR
In this rtgiou. ' ; ' j f
J - . - .-. - -
gr All payments' iu advauee. ' - i
$4 00 per Year; $3 50 lor Six. Mouths, au4
i. a; iui iw ct; iuuuiuai
: v. i 'inn
i -,n
OF
ALL KIN
MAGISTRATE'S BLANKS,
'"iiif-ii'Ui't
COURT BLANKS,
AFFIDAVITS,
SUMM.ONS, etc,, .
BUSINESS CARDS, '
LETTER HEADINGS,
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
. ' CIRCULARS,' , ? t
STATEMENTS,;,.-.
ENVELOPES,
. .'.i ...... :
NOTE BOOKS,
v.
TAGS,
1 -
' ' ' .' ' :r ' - " . . '' '- --' '
'.;-; 7.-f ''Kti.,,, r;h;.
Tim
r- 1
' ','
' j . v U t '
a r r"V Vm7i - -
. ". v. --. . ,' ' ' " , ,
; .-:.v-f.f-..i-ir- '
' - ' . ' . . . t ' '. '
.' - ...'-. i V ,. .i . ". . "
1 . i wjk i, ' . , t r
- - -- . -
GENERlh JOB-PRmNet:
Axecuiea in the best manner, and at vao eat
i: .;i;';;..v,::,noticc1attiiojVr--
r-3
A-
u POSH V TRINTING f 0FFICEv
Wilmiujjtoti, Ni W -
S22-4t
oct 31 ' ' ; '' 'Ttyy-