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WILMINGTON, N, G., THURSO AX IMORNJNG JANUARY 4.
li-l'f'!. . Ir ' " -
i
i
187&
CITY
At n meeting of the tyeclanicVBu'ililing
arid Loan Association, I January M 1872,
g'jkrcs Were redeemed at jtbe following rate?:
Two shares at $113; to shares at $113;
six shares at $114 ; ten stares at $119; five
shares at $120. Twenty-if vc shares averaged
$116 90.
James S: Topbam & Co., No. 8 South
Front street, Wilmington, N. C arc manu'.
fact ur era of . every description of Trunks,
TraYeHog Bags, Saddlery and Harness. A
laj-gc
team
stock
and
of second
ambulance
hand government
harness, saddles,
bridle sk collars, halters, reius,'&c., constantly
on hand, at wholesale
ptices for cash.
and retail, at low
1 . -
Our German friends will recollect that
the officers elect of the Germania Lodge,
No. 4, K. of P. will be publicly installed
.in Pythian 1111 this evening. The'ccrc
miny of instalation wilt be conducted in the
Germau language, and wc expect to see a
large number of 'ladies and gentlemen pre3
cot, this being the first time in our recollec
tion that our German friends have had an
i . 1 '
opportunity of witnessing such a ceremony,
tliis fyelng the first secret society ever organ
ized in our city, in which the German lan
guage is entirely.used. "
Hibernian Association. At the regular
monthly meeting of the; Ilibeiniau Benevo
lent Society, held at Hibernian Hall on
Tuesday1 evening, , the following, officers
were electeVl for the ensuing year : I
John Dawson, President, (re-elected.)
I. B. Grainger, Vice-President,(re-clected.)
L. Brown, Treasurer, (re-elected.) "
Jas. Reilly, Secretary, (re elected.)
T. Dhlari, Assistant Secretary.
Thi3 is the fifth year tha!t Mr. Dawson
aa been called to fill the position of Pres
ident of the.Society, which shows the high
esteem in. wfi.ich.be is held by its members.
I r st al L at i on of Officeus. The officers
elect of Stonewall Lodge No. 1, Knights of
PvtLias, were installed on Monday night,
the Grand Chancellor of the Grand Lodge
ot North Carolina officiating. They aj-o as
follows; .
Wm. M. Ptiisson, V. P. - j
j McD. French, W. C. ' ; -
W. S. Warrock, V. C.
Thos. C. James, II. S.
L. L. Boon, F. S.
E. S. Wood lord, B.
J; W. Zimmerman, G.
J, J. 'Fowler, I. S. .
Jas. Kendrick, O. S
Ben. White and Wm. E. Davis, Attend-
abts.
,1
County Commissioners. The
. regular
moilthly meeting of .the Board was held on
Tuesday cveninc last. Commissioner Shoe
.makcrtn the chair.
The report of-the ; '..'Trustees ol Federal
PoiiU Township, in reference to the cond'-.
tion of tle roads, was received and ordered
on file.
The report of the School Committee,
statincr the number of school children in
Holden Township, was received and order
ed jon file. -i' '
Lphscs were grant Thos. B. Williams
and' Martin Mullcr to retail spirituous
liquors. . : '
i The report of the County Treasurer for
December was received and ordered on file.
It was ordered that the several commuui
cations in relation to taxes be referred, to
the Committee on Taxes.
It was ordered that the Clerk of this
Board issue and execute all its orders un
less otherwise directed by this Board or by
some provision of law.
Ordered that all persons who obtain li
ceuses or receipts on licenses from the Sher
jiftf who do not exhibit the 'same to the
Register of Deeds, to be countersigned by
; him and registered as required by .sections
33 and 31, Schedule B, ot the Revenue law,
immediately comply with the terms of the
law, or its penalties will be rigidly enforced
against such delinquents.
Adjourned to meet on Monday night
next, at ?i o'clock. I
RE-NiiiATiNo the HliR.t When the
hair1 ceases to draw from the scalp the
natural lubricant which is its sustenance, its
vitality is, as it were, suspended, and if uot
promptly attended to, baldness will be the
certain result. The one sure method of
avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe is
to use Lyon's Katiiuron, which, when
well rubbed into the scalp, will speedily
re animate the hair and prevent it from
f illing out. Besides that, this inimitable
resuscitant and atrenffthener of the Uair
.i i . . .
nourishes and stimulates its young and ten
der fibers, removes all obstacles to their
growth in the shape of dandruff and dirt,
and ultimately produces a new crop of hair,
stronger . glossier, and twice as abundant
as the old. As aj hair dressing it is notably
the most agreeable, refreshing and service
able article ever placed upon a dressing
table, :. l ..((- ; '. '-'vj
Hrmptoms of Ijifer Complaint nud of
Same of the DfscasesProdnced brit.
7i.swllow. r yellow color-of ekin, or ycU
lowish brow'ri gpots on face and other parts
of body; dullness and drowsiness, with fre
quent headache; "dizziness bitter or bad
taste in mouth, dryness of throat and inter
nal heat ; palpitation, In many cases a dry,
teasing cougl, with sore throat unsteady
appetite, raisit ol food, choking sensation
in throat ; iistreVs, heavines?, or bloated, or
full feeling about stomach and sides, pain
in sides, back or breast, and about shoul
ders; colic pain and soreness through' bow.
els, wHh1 bet ; onjiJipation al tcrna li n
with frtquent attacks of rdiar rt&oi pilea
flatulence nervousness, coldness. of extrem
eties ; ruh of blood to head, with symptoms
o! appoplexy, numbness of limbs, especially
at night ; cold chills alternating with hot
flashes,- kidney and urinary difficulties ;
female weakness, dullness, low spirits, un
sociability and. gloomy forebodings. Only
a few of above symrfloins likely to be presr
eut in any case, at one time. AH who uao
t)r. Pierce's AltT Ext. or Golden Medical
Discovery lor Liver Complaint and its
Complications, are loud iu its praise. Sold
by at! first-class druggists;
The Steam Fire Engine, A. Adrian, was
out for trial on yesterday afternoon. !
Says the Muscatine (Iowa) Courier : We
have done, and are still doing bnsines.4 trill
quite a number of advertising agencies
throughout the country, and have no taUIt
to find with them, . but Messrs. Geo. P.
Uowcll & Co. give , ui more business, than
auy other. Furnishing a large amount of
advertising, and paying promptly, has put
. l . . l t ' ' I C ' i 1
mis nouse at cuu very ueau oi ageucies, aau
has made them a name for honesty, relia
bility, liberality; -and promptness, which ol
itself is worth a fortune." ,
The. Grand officers of thr Grand Lodge
of the State of North Uirblina, Uast eve-
nmg 1 installed the following gtntletnen, th
officers rlect of Clarendon Lodge No. 2, K.
of P; A. T. London, V. P.: R. S. Radcliff,
WiC ; J. C. Haigh, V. C; L.H.DiRoett
R. S ; W. L. Jewetf, F. S; Berry Greaves
B ; J. L. Du ilcy, G.; T. Child; X 8.; T.
A. Williams, O. S ; Joa. H. Handy and C
Ileddj ttrtMlaif ts. - s -
The ceremonies of dedicating tbe new
hall of tho I. O. O. F-, and the installation
of the officers of Cape Fear Lodge No.
2, took place on Tuesday evening "ltst, ill
the presence of a large number of ladies
and gentlemen. The choir, under the
leadership of Prof. Grabau and J. H. Bow
den, discoursed some very excellent music
on the occasion.
The dedieaterj services were perfoamed
under the direction of Deputy Grand Mastej
W. J. Yopp, of the Grand Lodge of North
Carolina.. P.' G.-T. H. Honey acted as (J. W.
P. G. M. W. S. G. Andrews as G. M; P. G.
Jno. A. Nicholson as G. II, and P. G's. John
Sholar, R. J. Jones, j. C.Wood, and A. J.
Yopp asG. ITd. of the N. 8. E. and W., in
r thc order named, if. U., I Geo. 11. Kelly,
G. C. P. G. M. Wm. L. Smith, Chairman
of the Building Committee, delivered the
hall to. the D. G; M. After prayer by the
Chaplain and music from the choir, the
ceremonies proceeded, and were conducted
with all due solemnity to the close, after
the impressive ritual of the Order.
Afier the lodge had been dedicated, D.
j G. Master, W. J. Yopp, proceeded to install
the officers elect of Cape Fear Lodge, No.
2. The following are the officers eleet
to wit: I ,
Noble Grand, G. M. Altaffer; Vice Grand,
Wm. Goodman; Treasurer, John A. Nichol-
son; Secretary, Geo... II. Kcllevj Chaplain,
John" Sholar: Warden, Gsorge T. Bappler;
Conductor, W. W. Yopp, Inside Guardian,
Joseph Stemberger; Outside Guardian and
Keeper, F. V. B. Yopp; li. S. S., J. Finer;
L. S. s!, Wm. P. Oldham; 8. to N. G.,
R. L. Harris; L. S. toN. G., C. Schulken; R,
8. to V. G-, J. J. LeG win; L 8. to Y. (k E.
Levey. !
. Immediately after the installation the
closing Ode of the Order was well sung by
the Choir, and the service terminated.
The members of the fraternity have just
cause to be proud of both of the above
ceretnoniesjfor they were conducted through
out with decided good taste, not even a jar
occurring to mar the occasion. The Logde
is mpidly increasing, and' alreatly weild? an
influence second to none of the secret socie
ticsiu this city.
Celebration of the Emancipation
Proclamation, on Monday last, January
1st. 1872. At 11 o'clock the children from
the Sabbath and daily schools marched in
procession to. tbe City Hall, where a large
noftion of our citizens had already assem-
Vbled. At 12 o'clock the large assembly was
called to order by Jos. C. Hill, E?q, After
prayer by the Rev. G. W. Morris, and the
singing of a hymn by the choir, the Hon. G.
L.Mab3on was introduced, who read the eel-
ebr&ted emancipation proclamation issued by
that sreat and good man, Abraham Lincoln,
on the 1st day of January, 1805, in which ha
dtel&red, by virtao of the power vested in
him by the Congress of the Uniled Siatas,
the colored race who were in bondagt , free.
I Th6 - Hdai " G. W, Price Jr., was then in
troduced by the President, ? ho delivered
the lollowing well prepared and appropri
ate addrtss:
Fkllow Citizsks: .
We have met to celebrate the anniversary
of the Emancipation Proclamation of the
immortal Li ncnln, which melted the chains
from four and a half millions of human
beings, created in the moral image of God,
but neld4 down and consigned to the low,
ditch ot degradation by the heavy yoke ol
American bondage, which for 250 years the'
ncgr race ot this country baxe borne in all
Its hideoua characters ot oppresaion and
clegradtiorjj! It a welf on this occasioh
that we let our minds go Sack and raise the
curtain of the dark dismal past and see
wbeTe. but a "few years ago this day, the
nrst ot the new year, which, we all do or
should, aye, overy one in whose veins course
the negro blood, should celibrate this day
as the day ot his birth. I say let us go
back but a few years and compare the con
dition of affairs with the affairs of to day,
when on the first jif the year above all other
days; the negro dreaded, tor that was the
day celebrated by the heartbroken mothers,
whose infants were snatched from their
bosoms aud sold like swine to the heartless
traders in human flesh, disregarding all the
purer tears or ine moiuer as tnougn mere
were no connecting link which bind us to
the human race. Yes, my friends, this is
the day when husband and wife weie parted
perhaps- to meet no more this side ot the
judgment seat, where all mutt stand equal
in tbepresence of the great common parent,
father and judge. A day when we all were
scattered and sold at the auction block,
parents from, their children, husbands from
their wives. When wc the children of God,
coristitutiting a part of tre breath cf Je
hovah, were bought and sold likeihings
without souls, whom our brothers branded
as mercantile commodity, as chattels, and
who had no hopes of heaven, no dread of hell.
Compare, I say, the status of the negro
in this country,! and his condition on tbe
first of January just ten years ago. . Let us
Compare this ninth anivereary of our birth
in freedom with the first ot January, 18G0,
when'these streets were crowded with long
lints oi processions not ot happy children
singing praises to God, for the blessings of
life; Lot with grateful men keeping steps
with timt to patriotic music, as they march
to their public hall; not with men clothed
with equal rights and priviledges as is the
case to day. Iiet me stop, ror I bate to
look back upon the dark, black past, and I
only draw the picture to show you how un-
grateful we are to the author of our deliver-
ance. But while we are making compari-1
sons let us . laok back and behold our
fathers, who, for 250 years have prajed and
sent up their petitions to heaven while they
were bent uhder the heavy yoke of bondage.
Yet with faith in their prayers, they asked
as they prayed, oh, IiordP how long shall
we continue to wear these heavy chains?
And mtthinks I see them now, as they are
bowed on their knees prayerfully watebmg
lor the dawn of the new year; looking with
hopeful anticipation to tbe eastern horizon
for some sign of their deliverance; but
though to them no star appears through in
response to their prayer they only hear the
clanking of their chains. Yet they cease
not to pray, but continue to send up their
petitions to high heaven, until they stand
in such stupendous ;piies that God would
bear the prayer no longer, but summoning
justice from her long andi eilcnt slumbers.
the thuoderinjr coramaad is sent forth
. . i i a. i' a i
which shakes eaith's foundation stone, and
its vibration still lingers among the bills
nor will it cease until the last vestage of
slavery is wiped from the face of the earth.
And I am reminded just now of that beauti
ful piece of I soul -stirring poetry
When freedom lone in thraldom laid,
When crusnea to earth by tyrants' feet;
Arising strong to burst hei chains,
I Then sought some place! to fix her eeat.
In vain ahe sought historic ground,
1 On al) beheld despotic band.
Till westward turned her hope?, to found
A lasting home on new found land.
Then shout for joy as liberty the soul inflates,
Exalt her praise through ree United States.
Thank God the day is not far distant
when we shall not be ashamed.
A hymn was then sung by the choir,
after which the Hon. Edw. Cantwcll was
introduced, who delivered an excellent and
well timed address, which will be found in
the third column of the editorial page.
The procession then formed, headed by
the Rose Bud Band. After marching
through the principal streets of the city,
the procession quietly dispersed. Every
thing passed off very orderly, anjd tbe mar
shals deserve credit tor tbe efficient manner
in which the entire programme was carried
out. !
Washington, D. C, Dec. 81, 18J1.
There was a time in our existence when
we thought the Wilmington Journal the
vilest sheet in the land; but since sojourning
in Washington, wc are free to confess the
error; not that the Wilmington ku klux
sheet has been improved in our es'imation,
but that we had no idea of the depths of
vileness to which these democratic organs
could descend. The Patriot of this city,
is about equal to six Journal concentrate
in onea perfect mass of spleen and bitter
ness, attacking first one and then another
of our most worthy officials; circulating
lying and cowardly reports about some of
the tirsi institutions oi me lanu, wun a
madness i which is either that of a knave or
fool; attacks upon the President because ho
didn't advocate reform, and then attacks
noon him because be did. This slanderous
I system
is not confined to the government
;
and party alone., In a recent issue a lying
report
was circulated in rcfeteace to
FreedmanV Savings Bank, which shows to
what base uses j-jurnalism can be put. We
are glad to say, however, that this false and
malicious report has' had rjo serious iffect
upon the bank or jtidepositor?; but, on the
contrary, many persons by examining into
the workings of the. institution, have been
induced to make deposits,. and the day is
not fsr distant when the accumulations of
our colored brethren,! deposited in this
bank, will make it the largest sayings insti
tution lo tho Uuited States. Think ot it,
that four millions of irccdmeu m ten years,
wilhave by their thrift and enterprise, put
in this bank ten millions of dollars, and
South will save their 6nest:earniegs(? il
thov will only educate themselves up to the
standard of their white brothers; if they
will wcrkfor these two ends, faithfully and
truly, then is their freedom assured; for the
day that sees them on an equal looting with
the white man, both in wealth and intelli
gence, that day will see every barrier, soci
ally jand politically removed trom their
pathp You are working rapidly towards
this ! event by your present exertions; re
double these efforts in the new year; send
your; children to school, go yourself in the
evening; agitate the subject of night schools,
Wilmington ought to support at least one in
every ward of the city.' There are dozens
of competent teachers in your own ranks,
whose duty i3 to labor in your behalf; stir,
them up to the work, and let, the first day
ot February see at least lour night schools
at work in Wilmington. Remember that
" knowledge is power," and overcome
every difficulty to gain tlrs
knowledge,
Having the opportunity, the neglect to
better your condition is a crime.
To-morrow the Civil Service rules goes
into effect, andwc trust they will do so suc
cessfully. Many objections have been made
to different portions of the new system,, but
as a whole, there seem3 to be a general ap
proval. Congress does hot reassemble until
the 8th ot January, but when it does meet
full power will no doubt be given the Pres
ident to enioree the-reform.
1 ' ' . ' . . 1
we were suowu sometime since, Dy tue
Third Auditor of the Treasury, a claim for
a slave, filed by one of the F. F. V'tf. It
strikes us that there is only one other de
mand which 'ye rebel chiv," can make upon
Uncle Sam, and that is the incorporation of
the Confederate war debt with our national
- I . T"W fe -
lnaeuteoness. now smiting and nappy
they would become if wc "Yankees" would
1 oily pay them for their slaves, and give
tgraenbacks for Confederate notes. We ad-
1 vise Mr. A;, of Virginia to withhold his
el aim for slaves until Garrett Davis, Frank
I Blair or fire-eating Stephens is made
I Prcs'ditt then he will jet paid for his lost
t,browVt man (as he calls him) and not til!
then. While this claim would no doubt be
approved and passed by the ku klux dem-
cracy were they in power it is not likely
to receive the sanction of our loval Third
Auditor. While he remains iu office claims
for slaycs and "sich" will be much below
par.
FINANCIAL, &C.
Gold has touched 1,08 the lowest since
June 1862; subsequently rallied to 1,08.
For the liscai year ending June 30 1872, it
is estimated that . there: will be a surplus in
the ITreaiury of one hundred millions iu
gold, and many ot .ourjfioanciers are advo
eating the payment of forty per cent, of the
duties in currency, arguing tuat such a
course would appreciate the currency very
considerably, and would still have sufficient
gold in the Treasury.
Cotton continues in active demand, al-
i.i . . .
laougn Dy caoie leport the India markets
as overstocked.
Coffeels likely to advance in prise owing
to the short crop in Brazil, and the rapid
increase in consumption. Speculation has
fled; from gold to coffte and tea, and rings
of speculators in the last named articles
are the general order in Now York. But
more next week. D.
SPECIAL.
i ' ;
A 'FULL MEETING 13 REQUESTED OF
JlJ- the Cape Fear HarmoDy Club Tuesday
night, January Vth, l7'j, as bugiaess of import-
M
ance win come up ior consiaeraiion.
I I. SWEAT,
li '. President.
jau 4 163 lit
; MARRIAGE UUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR Being a
private instructor for married persons, or those
about to be married, both male and female, in
everything concerning the physiology and re
lations of our sexual system, and the produc
tion and prevention of Offspring, including all
the new discoveries never before given in the
English language, by WM, . YuUNG, M. D.
This is really a valuable and interesting work.
It is wrr.ten in plin language lor the general
reader, and is illustrated with numerous En
gravings All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, should read this
book. It discloses secrets that every ono
should be acquainted with ; still it is a book
that must be locked up and not let lie about
the nouse. it win oc sent to any address on
receipt of 50 cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG,
No.! 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel
phia. E-AFFLICIED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter, what may be your disease, before
you place yourself under the care of any one of
the QUACKS native and foreisni who adver
tise in this or any other paper, get a copy of
Dr. I Young' Rook and read it earelutiy. It will
be the means of saving you many a dollar, your
health, and possibly your life. Dr. Youd can
be consulted on any of the diseases described
in hia publications by mail or at his office, No.
416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
nov 23 i 151-tim i
ft-' 1 -Jg
j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, f
Merchants and Traders,
JUOUR TAX for the Quarter endiDg Slat
Deeembir, 18T1, will be received at my Office
in the Court House during this week, January
J. V?. ftCHEMCK. Jb.,
fiheriC
tfev ffet
F ire I n s u r an ce C o
ESTABLISHEDfA.
'8 -
A.
STUJSJYGTU.
:o4-
Assets, Eight
Aat ia.the United
One Million Ninety-Six
Seventy-iSix
:o:
The entire amount of unpaid losses of thelUhi'ed States Branch, on November 1st.
1871, less re.iable rc-insurance, was $170,030 Ql "
The entire amount of.Home and United StalesiAsscts are immediatr.lv available for its
losses in this country, which are adjusted and
leBt inesame promptness as those pi any other
xuis company is purerv a ?; jr ; "
. it . Fire XiisTiraiiibyj IiititAx-tioii.
it is therefore the strongest Fire Insurance Company now domfc business in this conn-
try; and as the Chicago conflagration; has
Companies
luauc 3uunu iu uuiBuic'iusiButcs ih Miu uuuuiry, SU
1845 in New York City, and St. Louis, Try Philadelphia,
subsequent years, that Insurance
are only able to respond to losses of an ordinary character, we present tho claims pNhis
Company with its record of a successful business career of nearly seventy years to the
DUbHc: nskinc a sharn nf nntrnnnffA onrarrinnWiiPAfA witli ita oKS Sfn tn fF .fl n.tir. ; n
demnity to those who seek its protection.
i United
J. A. BYRNE, Agent, ;. . ;
Offics North Front St., Wiliaingjton, N. C. '
dec 10
New Advertisements.
OPibRA HOUSE.
MANAGER.
J. W. 8PAULDING.
NEIL WARNER
THE EMINENT ANGLO AMERICAN
I : ' . i ' I ' - f;
TRAGEDIAN & ELOCUTiOIHST,
AND THE ACCOMPLISHED ARTIST,
MISS GRACE RAYLIUSOn. i
Who have recrived the warmest enconinms from
f - i i I
the press throughout the country, will
have the honor to appear at the
DPERiA HOUSE
FOR TWO'NIGHTS ONLY! 1
Thnrsdav and Friday, Jan. 5th and Gtfa,
upon which occasion they will give readings
irom iiamiet, MacDetn, utheiio, KicdardlU,
llomeo and Juliet, Richelieu, Ingoma,
juiay oi iivons, rocs tt&ven. Ten-
nyson'B Queen of the May, &e.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Gallery; T
hi
amity Circle
Dress Circle and rarquctte
50
Private Boxes . .' '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. ' to'ie Job
175
ueservea seats ior saie &i ueinsDerser e
Music and Book Store.
jau 4
103-lt
F EVERY DENOMINATION AND IN
J the Latest Styles ot Bindings
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS,
CHURCH SERVICES, &c, &c.
A selection of Ivory Bound Prayer Books.
Legends of the Christ Child is a very pretty
I volume in decorated paper, relating a prose and
a poadcal 'tradPiou of the 8avioar, designed
STANDARD WORKS
in every department ot Literature and in every
style of binding. For sale at i
HtlNSBERGER'S
Live Book Store,
jan 4 1 -j 163.
Wilmington, Columbia & Angusta
Railroad Co. r
Genebal SuPEniNr&NDEM'a prriCB,
' . Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 30, 1S71.
NOTICE
i - -
TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON AND AFTER
i . - ! . I
JL the 10th January, 1873, the Passenger Trains
on this Road will cease to run to Kinsrsville:
The route from Wilmington , to Augusta will
By this route the distance is considerably
shortened, and passenirers go through by Ex
press train to Augusta without., change of I
cars. i
JNO. C. WINDER,
- General Sup't
jau 4 163--t
WilmiDO-fan f liMrlnlfn lb R. IK R.
... 'O ) V..M..VV V . M.WW
Company.
J
Ofice Chief Esoikeeb abd Gen'l Qvp't ,
:;i
WiLSrisoTOK, N. Dec. 80, 1870.
DELEGATES
O THE AGRICULTURAL OONVENTION
at Raleigh, on tbe 11th of January next, will be
passed over this Road for one Second , Class :
Ure by purchaaiog RRT URN TICK ET8"
-' : ! -', f - r r-r:-: :- - f' i . U
good from the 9th to the 14th Jan., incluslre.
. 8. L. FREMONT,
GcnU Sup'U
. i -. ' I
any of London
D., 1803.
SECtiniTW
. .1
-I-
4 L
Ion Dollars; Gold.
SUUa, Hot. 1, 1871.
T - housand Three Hundred
Dollars.
paid by the United States Branch with at
Insurance Company, foreign or domestic.
demonstrated that which former conflagra-
cu as uie nres or mao ana
Portland and Brooklyn in
Whose limit ot operations is circumscribed
jE W. CRO WELL, Resident Manager,
States Branch, 40 & 42 Pine st., New York.
t - ! ;
lGG-lm
IVctv Advertisements.
PEW RENTING 1
fniiE PEWS IN St MARK'S XEPI3CO PAL)
i A- Church will be rented for one vear. on
ptt Monday night the 10th Inst., at 7t o'clock
ythe Church.
-Ia n 4
163-2t
JgOYS SEWED CONGRESS GA1TE RE,' 1
Boys Scotch Tics,
f Bojs Emdish Ties,
j Boys Sewed Balmorals,
Just to hand at
A. L. PRICE'S
I I I vn Pnnf onH QKaa Qa.
n 163
WNING STRIPES AND TICKINGS,
Foriale tv J. S. VVTLI.Ta MR
ja 163
MARINE US Striped 8hirU and Woolen Over
Shirts, for sale by
. . J. 8: WILLIAMS.
jan 4 tr
T ace Collars, Carl and Under Sleevea, Lln-
Cuff, French Marked Col-
lars and Under Sleeves,
05 I I xor eaie Dy
J. 8. WILLI IMS. '
163.
p January 4
I TA?,1'. M AT rs Cloths, Napkins and Crumb
For Bale oy
T. S. WILLIAMS.
103
jan 4
SHIRTINGS and Sheetings, all qualities and
widths, can be bad at
, , J. S. WILLIAMS,
jan 4 ,103
LEATHER DUSTERS, and Counter Brushes,
For sale bv
J. S WILLIAMS.
163
jan4.
Af ARSE1LLE3 Qnllts for Beds and Cribs,
. For sale by , J. ft. WILLIAMS,
jao 4 i r 16$
TpLEECY LINED HOSIERY T"-
L Can be had at
J. S. WILLI AM8.
163
jan 4
WE ARK nOTM
fPV CLOSE OUT OUR 8TOCK OF LADIES
X BOOTS, and are eellintr BARGAINS.
EVERY
PAIR
WARRANTED.
DUDLEY & ELLIS,
Sign of the Big Boot,
jan 4 163
VILr.linQTOtl, COLUMBIA AtlD
AUQUOTA RAILROAD,
Omca Gererax, Ticket ; AgeiJt, 1
Wilmihotojc, N O., Dec. 29, 187L (
TlinOUQII FREIQU,r RATEQ
BETWEEN WESTERN CITIE3 AND WIL.
MING TOM; VIA GltEETS UNE.
WILMINGTON and
Nash
ville. 15
90
73
55
60
Louis- Cincin
ville. natl.
140- 158
let Class, per 100 lbs,
2d
Sd ,
1 15
1 33
uo
67
65
1 08
76
73
11U (.
5th
Flour. Apples, Po-) per
tatoes, unions, ybbl.
Hominy, Meal, ) 1 00
Beef and Pork, per bbl. 1 60
1 SO
in
140 00
1 46
2 20
Ag. Imple'ta, Wag- car
ona. Aiachinerv. 10S CO
Live StockjBer car load, 1V7 00
The perfected connection of w 'c. a. b
R. will hereafter enable a speedy movement of
Western produce and Naval Stores that may be
shipped over this route. Being part of and con
nection with Fast Freight Llnes Freight in
cab load qoahtitie will he moved without
transfer. I
Special rates given on Naval Stores.
U i POPE,
i General Freight Agent. -
4ec29 , , :lo3-3t
XTE HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE
and well assorted wtock of Groceries and
Provisfona which we sell by the quantity and re
tail at low prices. Keep also . a supply of
Baskets, Matches, Blueing Paper Bags; Brooms,
Ax Helves, etc, etc Caned' Goods, Teas,
Crackers, etc, by tie box. Dealers will find
Inducements. Examine stock md be convinc
ed- HOIUAKIAU ? UA3UAOKN. .
' K3rX
1
i.
J!
4 !
4
I
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. y ft.