North Carolina Newspapers

WILMINGTON.: JCiC:,.MARCH 6, 1870. "i jra. v8ay there ! P'raps Some on you chaps vf Might kAow Jim Wild ? . Well no offense : ' Thar ainrt no sense ' In gettin' riled! Jim was my chum Up on the bar ; - That's why I come Down from upyar, Lookin' for Jim. Thank ye, sir ! Tou Ain't of that crew Blest if you are I, Money ? Not much ; That Ain't my kind ; I ain't no such. Rum ? I don't mind, Scein' its you. rWenhfsyerJim," uisi you Know mm ? J ess 'bout your size ; Same kinder eyes; Weir, that Is strange: .0 ' Why; it's two year - Since he came here, Sick, for a change. Well, here's to us I Eh! T In - you say ! ; Dead? That little cuss? : 4 What makes you star You over thar ' Can't ft man drop 'S glass in yer shop But you must rar' ? It wouldn't take " -D ' :much to break You and your bar. Dead! Poor little Jim I Why, thar was me, Jones, ,nd Bob Lee, Harry and Ben No-account men: Then 4o take him! . Well, thar good-by No more, sir I Eh? What's that you say ? Why. dern it! aho! ;. Np! Yes! By Jo! Sold! Sol d! Why. you limb. Yon ornery, H Dern'd old Long legged Jim! I Overland Monthly. For the Post. To Republicans. h- . We regret to 6ee evidences of disorganiza tion in the party which we support which .we honor,! land to which we are pledged. Whence comes this?: Are the Drinci Dies for which we have labored, the political . t , ..,.... ... . -.1. battles we.have fought, the victories we have gaiflcd (to be thrown away because, for sooth, there are not offices enough for every aspirant? God and liberty forbid 1 ' We call upon our -fellow-republicans to STOPt ilEFLKCT, and ACT ! , The Republican party has been in power only two years.- It took charge of our-State jifteri a I long and exhausting war.. The treasury was empty. The Democratic par ty which passed out of power, had so long controlled! affairs that they deemed it a right, vested in them forever. They assum ed to be war excellence the ': people. They claimcd tot possess ail honesty j of - the State. the talent and then This "sot disaut" people staped with these ideas, expecting with such jpowerful engines to crush out our repubtrdamsm and re-establish in fact, what they had failed to do in the " so-called." The great cry of. nigger! nigger! I fright ened a great many loyal Union men into their ranks as by " threats; and anathemas they forced the people into the rebellion' in J861, so, ever since, have they endeavored to destroy our party by the most determined opposition.'. Reflect Republicans That the disorgani zations in pur ranks have been looked upon with joy by every opponent ot our party. Tbeylare determined, consolidated and organized! they watch with greedy eyes every firebrand thrown into our ranks. They are determined to win, if possible. We must admit for this purpose, they bring agaio9t ua much of the talent,' wealth and social position of our State. vThey have the sympathies of all tuo rebellious ' element. They expect to overturn the present system ot Btate, county and town f governments. They want office, they demand power, i Reflect pepublicans how much our party has done jfor.this State in two short years. .The benefits showered upon our people are createri within this short tirifo than all the liberality bf seventy-five years of democracy. I With ,al l the newspaper array of accusa tions acainst the Legislature they cannot deny that great benefus have accrued to our people.j 1 Ve may admit that the Legisla ture has not been perfect. There may be some dishonest men; some bad1 men there. We are sorry to say wc believe there are some; but we have yet to learn that they are all Republicans. ; i Reflect feepublicans, that tlus opposition is I working for our overthrow. It matters little whether the defeat is brought about To us by their strength or our. weakness. the catastrophe would be the ' same there fore it is errors of ime for us to act and the past. We must correct all consolidate and organize for victory. Wc must purge the Republican party of all discordant . ele ments. It is better to fight a bitter enemy than retain a deceptive friend or follower. Let our unfortunate ' differences , be settled and all disturbing '4ttions thrown but. Let such men as are - not worthy of public confidence be left out of responsibieoffices. Let honest, oapable - men fill public posi tions without regard " to race, colqr or previous eon'itioti. This is ohe'bfjtfie mpt essential' means to the end. Ignorance, in competency and dishonesty ? must cease. Those who are 'not Twilling tac consent 'tto 1 i A tuis uuu x.Im, ivi iuUf ate uuw; xcpuuuvnuB of the, true stripe-f - " t'V' ' j The'orinciplel ofhe Republica2p6 stand out as every thing thai 1st great, grand and ; noble. We cannot abandon : those principles unless ; wc take our place with our opponents. We have only to correct the many' errors pointed out by two yean experience to make republicanism in ftbrCarclina fc?anriisrrerc ttxrlt is i ttanjl Mernmenl I ; If Look tt the nation's progress since ' the administration of General Grant t Bee how quickly the able leadership of true and honest republicans has advanced our credit How the laws hare been administered and in what, enviable : light t our , party stands to-uay. " -- .'i We want calm reflection; we require Let us make ouf State as great as he de serves to be, as great as she could hare been, in old times under the rule ot the Repuoli can party. v ' T,'M.f TEH A3. No' Sp ires--Esc ar cr'Zt r2r Too Iit tie Uerap That'j ;LzV ta natter. f ' - GALTisTo -Tciis; Ttb. 23. 1870 j UejlB PdsTf- Should ;ydut eYcrlay eye upon Galveston yort will tza a city without spires or stVeples ;lTothinj iii the.city ap proachtojexspt that of the Catholrclfon'v here. This is a defect in our architecture?" Which detracts much from the appearance of the Island City. . ; -J , . :. .. ,, ESCAPES. j . x ' I sjtsttinclr the FairCoujtsand J the crimination of criminals, there have ten many escapes of condemned evil-doers from custody. Murderers (of whom there are thousands in Texas) hare of late been quite lucky, in escaping. A flay of two, ago a condemned criminal broke jail " in the interior and escaped to parts j unknown. This facility of escape is almost as ruinous to the public safety as the failure to convict. As it is no Texas' desperado has much scru4 pies about killing his neighbor; for eyed should he be convieted he knows that his crowd " will rescue him, or that! his jailor for and in consideration of a few cdws and mustangs, will contrive to let him out some night. Bad. . ' TEXAS MURDER. I When I tell you that there have been over one thousand homicides in Texas since the Great Revolt, you may smile; but it is true,: and " pity 'tis, 'tis true." It is so. Since the war during four yearaI have traveled over JansTexas with tbeceptidnof the great Northern region. I have looked down- mzo tne ugly aepths of its society, whilst: I"- . W I explored its great natural advantages and its beauties as well. I have seen with desperadoes ; heard their and been conversa- tion, opinions, &c; and I tell yon the assassin is trained. At any rate, the official records, both military and civil, at Austin tell the story. Why, these thievish scoundrelswho are most numerous in the stock, regions of the Colorado think no more of! killing a man than a hog. Any of them would kill you if they suspected you of possessing " four bitts " (50 cents). j There have been one thousands murders. And how manj of the thousand murderers have been convicted ? Not more than fif teen, at the utmost. How many of the "com vicla" have been hung, like they used to do in wise old North Carolina, when I was a boy, where they follow,, or used; to follow that law made by the Supreme Himself, in the Pentatuch, which commands us to shed blood for blood? Ho w many of these Texas assassins (some of them guilty of the most horrible and cold blooded murders) have been hung since the war ? Three, I believe; and one was a poor colored man, who didn't have the funds to buy the jury or the jailor. No idle fancies. Too much peni tentiary, too littte hemp in Texas. If a ropt were applied to every assassin, life 'could be as safe here as in Norch Carolina. I hope to see the time when every murderous scoun drel shall dangle from a gibbit. i- RIleigh. J A Boy's First Boots. The boot period is the dividing line be tween babyhood and boyhood. Before the boots one is tramped upon by his comrades, and stuck with pins, and we walkj.with an sir ui auuius v tuaii nc ncio uyiu , ai u. were Robust school-fellows strike us across the cheek, and when we turn to them they, cry 'who are jou. looking at t" or what.iaf worse than any ppssible !;;ininitlvhaTArijmdy chuck us uhdelhe thin. aid cAllTulBub." Beiorc: the;" crisis' pTftodfs thepihtry rboy carries a handkerchief. U This1 keeps' him in a state of constant humilfation. Whatever crisis may. come in a boy's history. no handkerchief. . This is the yery unpopular period, of snuflles. . ; . ? But at lastthe period of :i hoots.! dawns upon a boy. ILook out how you. call, him "Bub.M . He parts hishair on therside, has the end of Bis white handkerchief stick ing out of the top "of his side pocket as if it were recently arranged so, has a dignified cod manly mode of expectoration, and walks down the road with long strides, as much as to say, "Clear the track for my boets I" We have seen imposing men, but none have impressed us as the shoemaker who, with his hands, delivered into our possession our first pedal adprnments. As he put the awl through the leather and then - inserted the bristles, and drew them through it, and then bending over the lap-stone, t grasped the threads with a jerk that made ;the shop shake, we said to ourself : "Here is graceful ness for you and power.' 1 It was a Sabbath day ; when we, broke them in. Oh 1 the rapture of that moment when we laid hold of the straps at one end, and, with our big brother pushing ; at the other, the boot went on 1 W fear that we got but little advantage that day from the services. All the pulpit admonition about worldliness and pride struck the toe of our boots and fell back. .Wei trampled under our feet all geed counsel. ! We hare to re pent that, while some trust in horses and some in chariots, we put too much stress upon leather. Though .our purchase was so tight in the instep that as soon as we went limping on our way wnat doois k i We felt that in such a cuae Jt wai taili to suffer.! ilW tome boots 1 are 1 notwbat they used to be. You pay a big price, and lytju might walk all day without harrng from tnem ; out tne original pan -which a tell of spake out for 1 themselves. , Ko one doubted whether you had been , to .church after yojithMrralked hp' the aisle ii (com pany with leather, it was pure ; eloquence of caU-8kin.-fJ5rartA andEmtim AiuquirvRAX. ; Ghre jour sheep plenty of exercise. Hemp seed is excellent food tor fowl. f Jth M an:exceilent:fert zer when, prop- erlymsecL Ut-To Anjcreasejtue length of a colt's mane, keep.ircleanfr'Ji-. - ' n . 1 - Tar, is gooi fer;liog cholera, when dis- solved in whiskey. Good orchards -are scaroe, tberetore when planting, put down substantial trees, German apiarians are certain (that fresh milt is the best arti flcial food for bees. WdalbeUeTeialdto Dr.Veelckr.'iuivsf JBIaced: in .a heaD ; -- ',. .; J-;,;, i J -inli i Modern research has established the fact that in the winter regetable life is not - sus pended, as has been generally ' supposed. The roots, especially grow, and there is gen eral though slow circulation of sap through out, me season. j(m In Scioto Valley, Qhio, the land is so rich that for forty years corn has been grown on the same ground and yet they, who do the work are tenants ana peor. m xtortnern rtfiA Hip'lttnVl Tr tin nnnr'thut it ii r.nntnf.- ly kept in grassland yet they who do the work are the owners and are rich. A member of the Little Falls Farmers1 Club gave an instance of a cultivator who curried his cows occasionally through the winter. Their condition was greatly im- provea oy toe operation, ana tuey came out looking finely in the spring. He thought cows would do as much "currying" as possible on their account. He would furnish them - with scratchi ng posts. He would give them a hemlock set in the earth with projectinsr limbs, and a pole firmly olaced oh DOsts. One beincr higher than the , ' a t Other. T- ; j x me acre on your wueai neiu is a iair supply, but some farmers decidedly prefer mixing with it orchard crass seed two bushels of the latter to ten or . twelve pounds of the i i . , , i . . . cioverseeu, sowing iue cio verseeu nrst Dy itself, afterwards the orchard grass sqed. The latter should be mixed with twice its bulk of sand or ashes, the more easily to sow it. The mixture of the two kinds makes, a much better hay than clover alone, pro- aucet more, jtiay at nrst - catting, while; the alter matftis muoa greater, ahatne autumn JmVmTonnaWt and nitS j Ti -Tt j IIT -Tu T.- Cattle. ' n- m n-: 'llssi'- -'l roinoDj ; Ma,, mrnisue8 us wuu a recipe xor jboff cholera; ,t ' . , V tUl jthei throat well with tar ; ; take one gill of whipkey, in which mix one ounce of the tincture ot assafasdita ; then mix one-, fourth Of. a pound each of cinnamon bark, allspice, 'and cloves, putT them into half a gallon of water and boil until reduced to a quart; take the same quantity of this de coction and mix with the whiskey and assa foetida .and give to each hog. Mr. M. says those bogs that, were so much afUicted as not to be able to take the dose he drenched twice snd a cure was made. When slightly sick, it was . .given in their slops, This recipe was given to Mr. Mering by a physi cian, and; has been used several, times sue-. cessfuUy. -Nearly all ; hia hogs were sick ; one died before the medicine was adminis tered, and several were not able to walk, but after i wo or three dosos they began to im prove, t'- l'e.iT,.,(n- . ' '. . THE DEST JtrrilE V0RLD! THE 8CIEOT1FIC AMERICAN. This splendldly iiliustrated weekly journal ol popular , science, mechanics, invention, engi neering, chemistry, Architecture, Agriculture jand the kindred arts, enters its twcuty-lifth year ion the first ot January next, haying a circula tion far exceeding that oi any similar journal now published. ; The Editorial jjeparineni oi iuc ocienuuu American is very ably conducted, and some ; of t he most popular writers in this Country , and Europe are contributors;' - Every number has 16 Imperial pages, wiin nne engravings oi Jia chinery, new inventions, tools ior the workshop larm and household, epgine?ring works, dwell ing house, Public buildings. A journal of so much intrinsic -value, at the low price of $3 a year, ought to have, in this thriving country, JL million readers. Whoever reads the Scientific American is en tertained and instructed, without being bothered with hard words or dry. details. : I TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS this journal is of specialjvalue, as it jcontaina a weekly report of all Patents issued at- Washing- ton,.wui copious nonces oi ine reaaing Ameri can ahdTSuropean inventions. . The Publishers of the Scientific American are the most Exten sive Patent Solicitors in the world, and have unequalled facilities for gathering a complete knowledge of Invention and Disco rery through out the world : and with a view to mark the quarter of a century, during which this, journal has held the first place in -Scientific and Me chanical Literature, the Publishers will issue on January first the large and splendid Sieel En graving by John Sartain of Philadelphia, en- uuea: ; "MEN OF PROGRESS AMEK1UAN UN VIAT ORS," the plate costing nearly $4,000 to engrave, and contains nineteen likenesses of Illustrious Amer ican Inventors. It is a supero work of art. Single pictures, printed on Jtieavy paper, will h nold at tlO. but any one subscribing for the Scientific American the paper will be sent for one year, together witn a copy ot tne engraving, on receipt of f 10. The picture is also ofiered as a premium for clubs of subscribers. in aHiitiori tft the above oremium. the Pub lishers will pay f 1,500 in cash prizes for lists of subscribers sent in by February 10, 1870. Per sons who want to . compete for. these prizes, shpuld send at Once for prospectus and blanks, lor names. ' . ; . ... r- Terms dt Scientific American, one year so. w ; six months $1,50 four months, 1.00. - To cluba of 10 and - upwards, terms $3.50 per annum. Specimen copies sent ffree. Address the b liahen ft X MTJNN-& Co.,-"- tfam to r -Hrfmf.--A- pamphlet of Patent JLaws and mstruetion ta jnreutorysent ftefe PItJBLISHED BY THE PUTNAM MAi3A xine'Coinpanyv A Anions the Sliareholdcrs are Mr. Wm. Cullen Brvaat and teyeralJpractical business men.,-: -! - The eontnbuters include the ablest and most ponnlar 'writers in every aection. We intend that tMaJIagaslne shall be " Wide-awake, Pure Practical, Entertaining," ands such as an inteK limint fkmn cannot afford to do without. sinHfl information on all matters connected: with the World's Progress in Literature, Science; Art, Domestic Economy, the Art of Living; r the Jfnrtt!fif TravelllnEr. Social Science. Natiofial ftoerestsTedividB cmuvaiea bbo. eeTBiwpeatwvgiiw iwfv todUghteliwAtureiorHhe family. -; "At the head ottJie Jlagarlnes of to-day. Korwaik Oasette- -r " Preeminen among the Monthlies." BufEuo Com. Advertiser. . . , The admirable plan of this publication takes in all topics of modern thought and study, while every subject la invariably treated with abili ty." AlUnj Evening Journal. iVfltt OYER . . A FAillLlPItJECORD, THISGRIiTlefentalareb the eve. Ittf iHl&rlEi4&r4rr nn hrlr frt I flrjsoof nAwtfrli;i of vocations aid tt alrtUCTS4 tfif whom immortii souls art intrustgd-wthli iplg&did plctonal 1 vol ume cannot be overestfcitd. f it Is the st'euiomom ioajQ2araaiilT. -1 lei Most Suable forthevmudent. Most Instructive for the-Teacher, . is z M6st Approprtt4or the Uhlld. i loMost UBet'uiTfor the Uinlster, -. Mc Iuttreatingfor the Farmer, -;i Most. Elegant for the" Parlor, - -t ! Most FrojitMae for the tndv. 5JTHE f ICTO&IAL , FAMILY-BIBLE mft an unusually large range of Statistical, Tabular. ChronoloiricaL and 6enealo4eAl mtrT t iTt. printed on excftUent.paper trom. clear and open I type, in One larce'And hjiAdsbhfa'ini ticrii valnm "LSffiJM place it within everybody's :reach. EXPERIENdl'AaBNT8 : wanted throne-fa. out the country for its salev with! whom liberal arangements will be made. ; An opportunity of equal promise is rarely or: never presented. Xf T VTHTTT T? . . V V A OTTW T O r a ttt ri vmn MJ M, UAlWi riWuUIIUo.t QIU XJAMm AO. FARMERS, YOUNG MEN ANI YOUNG WO- jmjsjm inose wnowoniaTneet witn tne moat proataaiG oi ail empioyments--are Invited to COrreSDOnd Witn US Wltn a'TlffW tr an aorarvn. I Not a lew such are now averaging from tOO to 70po Mnuai profit m its. saie. There is a great w t" rJza w9:'0"ere5I hue t iv villi cicvaic iuq syiriraai conoiuon Dy con- I stant contact with and conrertiatimi I ' ' vw ulvu a kO ueautuiu auu ewruiu iru'ns. A JCM i I dhH - - m. . - - M CANVASSERS ON THE NT1MH1CR pr.AN will befurnishedjthe work in about-fifty parts, aM5 cents hffa handsome illustration iu oil JTTry rr" ai AU1? vLu 18 very P?P- I uiar iu clues. AGENTS ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN will be furnished: the work in - fine bindfnm.. Tnis is also quite popular and profitable in cities ana, large iowns We are also thfl -nnhliRhftrn nf PftTTlf.P')i stajndakd editions of Family, Pulpit, wwFnoimes-anaxetamenta--. more than Two iHundred different styles-so I well Known everywhere for their accuracy, '.of I Always ask for Potter's Standard Edltiena. and 1 getjthebesfe Catalogues containing styles and For Circulars contalnin a lull description of ibIs, and " terms': to Standard Bible and The PicrroaiAX. Family Agents, address j Potter' i Testament House. JOHN E. POTTER & Co. Publishers, 614 and 017 Sansom street, i PHILADELPHIA jan2Q 544-3m. LMDS. LINDS. LINDS. L PARTIES JOJk-VXNa V U O OF land for sale may find-a market for the same by applying to the editor of the Post." rerBDQB wismng iireeu win pi ease Ben a descrip tion Ot land and price asked, to ; i CHARLES I, GRADY. i Office "Post," f Wilmington, N. C. feb 27 . f S55-tf BI. CR0NLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. I EXECUTOR'S SAJLE. Y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY vested in me as Executor of Henry N. Jones, de ceased, I will expose for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder on j THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1870. At Exchange Corner at 11 o'clock A M., a LOT OF LAND in this city on the West 8idc of Seventh between Church and Castle streets. Terms made known at sale. PRINCE LARRINGTON, Ex. H. N. JONES, deceased. feblO 350-lawts To Contractors. I OFFICE, PEN. COMMISSION, ) ; Ralwoh, Feb. 21st, 1870. . ) O EA LED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Commissloaers of the Worth Carolina Penitentiary at their office, Ralaigh N. C, until Jioon ot Wednesday the 30th of April, 1870, tor the erection of tne f enitentiaiy on tne , site chosen for that purpose near the city of Ralei Bids to be endorsed "Proposals for :Bu1ld the Penitentiary," and addressed to the care of G. Wm. Welker. 8ec. to the Commission. The plan! drawings and specifications may be seen and inspected, and additional information ii de sired obtained at the office of the Assistant Ar chitect at Raleigh, N. C, or df L. T. Scofield, Esq Architect, Cleveland, Ohio., Bids to be made in the form prescribed by the Architect, printed copies of which and of .specifications may oe procured on application to the Architect or Assistant Architect. Bids are invited for the following seperate divisions ol the work, viz : 1. Stone Masonry and Cnt Stone. 2. Brick Work. 3. Plastering. 4 Wrought and Cast Iron Work. 5. Carpenter and Joiner's Work. 6. Tainting and Glaiing. 7. Galvanized Iron Work and Slating. 8. Tlumbing and Gas Fitting. , The Quary is a.ulte near the site of the build ing. I The stone are good and the Commission haveUhe lease of the entire quary lor all pur poses of the Penitentiary. The Commission will receive bids for the Brick work both to lay the brick, they furnishlnsr the brick, or for : the en tire jiob of brick work, the contractor taking fou,r ruillions of brlckalrtady- provided -by the GommissioQ, at the pricepaid for them. Each bidder shall sptcify what number of con victs hb will engace to employ: on hia . contract, and hatiWagea fie : wUl iay for them provided the Commissioners furnish iguard and overseer, jrtiS board and cloth thA.coavietaW : ;va s. vi - Rah bttf to be aecomoanleft -with a written guarantee signea uy xwo TcapansuMv bruo, and duly sUmpcd.- The CdmmUaloneEl reserve the right to rfject any or all bids, to accept ft decline to close a contract, as in their discretion tbey AhaU deem it their duty ta do. i All the vOTlrte.De fcartedfirliplalj ;at practicable, and ronrpleted-atrtheayu cat possi ble period. The Cmmhoacrr reterre ithe privilege of taking : possession : of .the .several parts of the building, from time to time, as soon as in their judgment it can be occupied,!? JU f - Each bidder will furnish his potioice aldrtss and hold himself in readuiess,: with his ettreUw, to enter ptomptly Into contract en the eeepfir ancs of his bid. Croiesteectottons can he had of the AlllltanV Architect r try. tnail Inff $5, which sum will "be- rtutned kwfeen the specifications are returned. " irroporUonai pay ments on monthly es tlinates will be made as the work progresses, retaining ten per cent, unti T Doi&RT, Pre.. - ! ' I O.WMWELKER, Sec I J. R. HARRISON, A.L.LOUGEE, A. HOWE, Commisn Golurnn. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE tfREQUfiNt defacement and destruction of notices placed In the publlc Btrects I have determined hertarter to aaveruseeaiea ana puousn au oiuuu noiaces bertaininff to my office in the . columns ox the Post. - ;r ! -'i"" i:. ':-,. Hereafter all nersons deslrlne kiiowledge of matters pertaining to sales, occ., over wmcn 1 miT hav control, will find them advertised in this column. J. W. SCHENCJJb S WUmingtOB, N. C, Aug. 23, 1809. 1 r EXECUTION SAXES. ON THE 1ST SATURDAY IN APRHJ, 1870. 1 Vnmlin smr t Alt fTlft ' 1 nfpTPRt of tA. M. Chas. Henry. ; 1 lATKina in iour nuaurm vi w ms. i ot iana on vyou .m v"""1 Larkins. J Township. ; j j Imm t: Riand 'uV All the interest of Jas. VT Bland in five , hundred tc t ftnnu F.t a1. (and seventy-five acres of land, on Moore's Creek, in Columbia Township. Same YS. Same as above. SameJ J. Keith & Kerchner ) All the interest of W. L. tvs.- V Beery in,Lota No. 3, 3, 4,5, W. L. Beery. J J and 6, in rBlocka S99t 400, and 401. AlSO JLOt WO. 3. UlOCK liO, as yuu in Turner's plan of the City of Wilmington J. R. Bioftfiom. Sr.: Partner " ' All the interest jfeTio.. I o f Theodore An- VS. i area m iiO u. i, 7 . r T T t 13, 3, and 4, s Block S97, as laid out in Turner's plan of the City of: Wilmington. j Bank Cape Eear, All the interest of Thos. C Moore and Thai. C. Moore, Ad j - TO. Thos. C. Moo. and Thos. C. Moore, Adm. ministrator, in six hia- dred acres of land (more or less. on "the north side of Barren Inlet Creek, . in Harnett Town ship. ; ; . Jno. A. Sanders, Guard. ) All the Interest of vs, v Thos. Cowan in Lots James Cowan, Et aL ) No. 1 and f 2, j Block 152, as laid out in Turner's plan of the City of Wilmington. - f j James Allen ) All the interest of W, VJ. Hand. Jr.; in fout vs. W. J. Hand, Jr., Et al. J hnndred and eighty-five acres of land in Holden Townsmp : I.. Jno. A Parker vs. y All the vc. a mo . iNo. 4, 5, All the interest of Morse in Lots Brothers Steam Boat Co & 6, Block 127, as laid out in Wilmington. Bank oi Cape Fear 1 All the interest of vs. C. C Morse fa mxj Jno. A. Parker, Et al. ) acres of land ..on he a J ! i-l, ff ... ! .. ouuuu iu xiaruciL lunueui. Jno. A Parker ) All the interest of John A ys. , V Parker in Lots No. 2 and 3, Mary Mott. ) Block 33, and Lot No. 4, Block 77, as laid out in Turner's plan of the City of Wilmington. j Owen Fennell, Et al. i All the interest t. vs. V Samuel R. Bunting iu Jno. D. Walker, Et al ) eight hundred antf fifty-two acres ol land in Columbia Township, being the excess of Homestead of Jno. D. Wal ker, which was Sold on the 18th day of October, 186& and purchased by S. R. Bunting; Also in Blocks 827, 283, 267, 297, 281. 2S8, 250. 253, 268, 282, 310, and 324,' as laid out in Turners: plan of the City of Wilmington. y s 1 Jno. J. Moore, i) All the interest oi i Jno. C. f vs. vCodnerin a piece of land, On the east side of ; tne wnnjmgton ana weiaon Railroad, being the tract granted to James B. Ritter by State. -,t.. t , State . vs. :A11 i the interest? of James -McComber in Lots No. 1 and Jas. McComber, out in Turner's p i 2, Blocks 199 and 200,' as laid an of the City oi Wilmington. Purchasers of music will consult their own interest by subscribing to Peters' . MusiCjLL Monthly. It is issued on the first of each month, and gives all the latest and best Music, by such authors as Hays; Kink ei, Thomas, Bish op, Danks, Becht, Fre Keller, W31 tan, etc. Every number contains at least Twelve Pieces pf new and good Music, printed on fine white pa per and from full size music plates, every piece from the same plates, and sold at from 30 to 50 cents each, and all wtfask for this valuable maK-. azineis 30 cents a copy, $3 a year, $1,50 for six months : and we guarantee to every ytarly sub scriber at least 482 pages of choice new music, by the best authors. $60 for $3. We do not expect Peters' Mcsical Monthly to pay us as a Magazine - because we give too much music for the money It is issued simply to introduce :our new music to the musical world. Our subscribers sing and play tne music we give them. , Their musical : friends . hear the music, like it, and buy it in sheet music form, where we make our profit. ''Remember 1 every yearly subscriber gets, during the year, fat least 150 pieees of our best music, all ot which we af terward print in . sheet form,4! and selk for over $60. It is published,, at theMammoth Music Store of J. L. Petersri599 Bradwan.Kew-Tork, where every thing in the music line can be had: No matter how small your order, it will be. promptly attended to. ; ' Sample copies can be seen at the oXlce of thia paper, jan 13 'If AMMONIATED SOLUBLE MAOTFACTHRED BY THE b tlAVASSA QUAI10 COMPANY, OF - -; WILlfflNGTON, rT. C., ; 1 NBA GS Ott MA Jilt EL 8 . - This Fertilizer is prepared with the utmost care, and contains; every constituent desirable . ; for any Crop to which itmay beap- 'I r plied. It is especially adapt- r tY7t ed i to t the growth : ot . . i ANDT M r KLWS j JR13Tr8 ; AND : r VEGETABLES j; ; - - 'V. It b manufactured of the same material from which the celebrated i r , IPATATSCO QtJANjaOSPHATJJ ,Is prepared, and reference is made to thai Company, 65 South St., Baltimore, J for Its effi cacy, quahty and uniformity. ? lwjv ; R. R. BRIDGERS, President, DONAID MACRAE, V V : i " Treasurer and Secretary, : l: f Wilmington, NCJJ -J " .janlft-u id: fiaftU; iu-3-8ia.t. IIARniAGE IS HONOIIAI1L1I . ; ESS ATS FOR YOUNG MEN ON THE HOK on, j?kasures and t advantages of a happy llrriff-e.ji contrasted with Single Life, a d thf fearttil EvrLs ol Celibacy, in . modern times.' Sent free, In sealed envfelopes. Address" HOW ARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, PhUaderphiajPa. jan 80 W3m ;C0 I i . I WiuinrQTOK, N. C, AprU 9,1868, CMNGE OF SCHEDULE. ON AND AFTER 8UNDAT, theiilth iust., our PA88ENGER Trains on this road will leave WUmingtpn at 6:00 A. M. and 10:00 P M., and arrive in Weldon 6:06 A M. and 2:50?.!. Leave Weldnnat IMS A f . 7.ii t! c. aington WQ J&mntf $ :15 Pi Mt- ne nay train will not run on Sundays. .1 A aaiiy through freight train will leave wil mineton f SnndaTa exf pntfl'i at s on p xt the accommodation of Truck Farmers:5 Passen gers can also get accommodations on said frelfc h t train as far as Goldsboro'. r v. rr.'r.m r j.' . S. Ii. FREMONT, ., ,1, - - "Engineer Sunt. aprilU - ' ' 263-tl CIIAtlOE OF FREIGHT TRAIN SIIEDULE. WttMUiaTON, & WELDod RAILROAD CO., Owice Chief Kstfunflflev't Bii- Wilmikgton, N. C, May 28. 1SG9. - ' ' -MMM MM UU4 A ON AND AFTE& THE 20th INSTANT THE freisrht trains will mn a faiiu?. . t Wilmington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 o'clock, P; M., and arrive at .Wilininfftoi. same days at 8 o'clock, P. M. i : , , ( r. S. L. FREMONT,' Eng'r and Sup't. Wiloington & Manchester R.R. Po GKmutAi, SunaiTNDjax'B Omen. WiLMiHOTOar, N. a,; April 10. 180 QN AND AFTER APRIL 11, PASSENGER lraina of tnia Road will mn fn riiw inBchedule: , : - j EXPRESS TRAIN. I Leave Wilminirtondallv at. ... 5. ' h ik a i . Arrive at Florence.............. lOA-M. Arrive at jKingsvUle.... ..i l;45 p. M Leave Kingsville.. .iio p. M. Arrive et Faience . . :: . f?r. . . . s-ns p r Arrive at Wilmington. . i . . . ; o:'i5 p". M. Impress iram connects closely at Florecc , With the North Eastern Railroad tm-f'hnripct - - - o v IJU"l4 V ill KJLIXXH XUI.11- roa tor Augusia, to wmcb point cars run through vrUhaut change. ; . . ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Wilmington daily at .......... &05 P m Arnve at Florence 2-40 a' m Arrive KlngsvUle. OOAM.' Leave KIuKvlUe.. 4:00.?. M Arrive at Florence. 9;40P m . Arrive at Wnmington 5:io A. M i Accommoaation Train connects closely Florence; with the Northeastern Railroad lor Charleston, apd at KlnesviUft with ih a.,.v Carolina Railroad for Augusta. Passemrfir wm. Macrae, f . i Gen'lSnDt. Pri . 264-tf Division uiiijuuiuiofl , tUAKLOTTE ( ANB j- IlUTHEprORD RAIL ROAD. OFFICE AT WILMINGTON, N. C. ) j '! . ; . . . January 27th, 1870.v f ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 31ST OF JAN uary,j l870, the Trains on he Eastern Divis ion of this Boad will run daily,. (Sundays except ed) as follows: J j PASSENGER TRAINS; ' OOIKO WEST. ,."f' V Leave Wilmington.......... . ) Cape Fear Bridge ji " Bladenboro',. ! . Lumberton,... j - Laarinburgh, f I " Rockingham 'Arrive at Pee Dee, ; 1 . GOIUO EAST. ; 6:15 A. M , 6:35 . 9:45 " 10:40 .-' - 1:00 p. M. 2:50 3;15 Leave Pee Dee, ., . 5:40 A Ml . 0:05 . 8:45 t .10:35 V , I .11:33 " . 2:40 P, M .. 3.00 Rockingham Laurinbur- h, Lumberton,.. ,. . Bladenboro' ti Cane Fear Bridcrei Arrive at Wilmington I FREIGHT TRAINS. 1 GOING WEST. Leave Wilmington . 5:00 A. ivf . 5:25 44 ; . 8:53 44 . 9:20 44 .10:45 44 . 2:30 P.M. . 5:00 A., M. . 8:10 44 . 9:15 44 . 9:45 44 . 1:35 P. M . 2:00 44 uape D ear Bridge, Bladenboro Yorkville, ( (I 4C Lumberton. . . . Arrive at Laurinburgh, ; . . . I j OOIKG EAST. Leave Laurinburgh, uomDerton, Yorkville,.... Bladenboro', ' tt . tt 1- . Cave Fear Bridsrc. Arrive at Wilmington, iFassenger Trains West connect with th Wadesboro' and Charlotte 8taire on Tu Thursdays and Saturdays. ' U.S. GUION, Eng. and Gcu. Sup?t , jan 30 347-tf 9 if liniiigtOD a it 61qod lit K ; HESEIOtiNIN'G STAR,;: 1 I i .T, iPiibfislied iaTlT,. at J' ":- : '" ; - WM. H- BERNARDtorandropUtof.l Ouc year. . v. . JT. I H.itiTTI''Jvi 7 00 8lx fMonths ....... r... ; L ..v....... . I ' . s so Three Months ; . ii , j. i; a one Month.. JOSEPH C. JLBBOTT. EDWAED CA2TTWEIX, ABBOTT & CAtlTYELL Attorneys at La7 and Counsellors. Prl ncess St. Wilmiagton, tlS, C aou5 : J. ;4 28-tf DR. J. E. VftlAriTS, gXAMININQ SURGEON, PENSION BUREAU, ' Wilmington, N. C. aiigjia . , 2iK)-ii GEO. FRENCH, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Cpmmission Merohant-j Punctual attenUontpaid to REAL ES TATE, LUMBER and PRODUCE, r io000 Acres of Land in different parts of the State for sale. -!r f J'vj. ddciS3 ' ' ' 330-tfV TTTJSTOUT! " ! CHERRY PECTORIAL TROCHES !' ;J h . "superior to all others Tor Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Brojchit- i:Ji: ist and Hoarseness.- j: NOKB 8 PLE1SAOT NOHB CURB SO QUICK. V , U Manufactured by RUSHTON & CO., ' T Astor House, New York. Mi No more of these horrible tastedrnaxi8eDS r BEOW' Cvixb Things. dec S37-2m I, f i