4
r- V
THE "WILMINGTON POST.
WILMINGTON, N. C, FEBRUARY 11, 1872.
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS APjD SUN
H j : l DAYS. . .
IT IS THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PA
PER PULISUED IN THE CAPE
.. . ; EEAILREGIONJ I
FerTGHVo;nM....'i..V.....r.,.t4 00
Six Montfcs..40.... ...... ......... 2 50
ThreS Months.. ........ ........ 1 25
4ngiBcopie8rFiveents'
'.'ubs furnished at, reasonable rates.
3tt
4
-4
Bih'cme tlmeVtl'OO. - -
Two times $1 50 and all succeeding insertions
half price additional ,
Half Column and Column advertisement re
ceived on proper discount. v :la,;. - .
oTfcg fKrfs!atot6tas3jrif re&tutioiislo
abjourq at a certain time t and thenjrescma
iig ifcsnTagMni ,it is prpBat)ft nowloat
this body "will take" a "recs"' to morrow."
.ill- - , j . " ' " ' ' ;
' 111 ' ;
I ' ' i Doubtful -Compliment. '
i'v if l-j ;.' . Hijivj 'i-.;.
.A democratic newspaper which has here
tofore covered him and his friends with bit
ter personal abuse has recently complimented
dot Dockery, and. published the fact that
the Colonel called upon the editor.- Col. D,
is a public man, and a candidate , for the
Republican nomination tor Governor, He
has the right to select his own company and
to have his own associations.' The Repub
lican party, in selecting its leaders, has the
right also to inquire whether those who
seek to lead are guilty of unbecoming sur
renders of their1 personal independence and
manhood in a questionable attempt to get
the recognition of their traducers and slan
derers,8
Col. Dotkery.
We were pleased to meet with, our friend
and former representative Col. O. H. Dock-
cry, on Friday. Col.' Dockery is as he has
r always been honest and open in the expres
' sion 'of his opinions. He as an honest Republican-
avows his determination to be
governed by, the time honored principle of
Republicanism, ( "Majorities shall rule,"
- Cob Dockery is a gentleman, and, though
- he Mike other members of Congress, may
have his preferences, . we are proud to say.
I that no instance can be shown where Col.
Dockery yielded his time-honored principle
t in 'promoting unworthy men for party pur
poses. Like his great prototype, Henry
Clay, he would rather : be right than be
president. ; Such is.Col. Dockery,
-l General .Abbott.
The j partisan Jpress of the democratic
party assumed the province of the United
States Senate to decide upon the question
of
the ehsibilitv ot its ..own members, and
are endeavoring tor take a legal and parlia
mentary question from i the onlyrtribunal:
thai the constitution has prescribed, and
endeavor to make party capital by submit
ting a purely legal question, which the con
stitution prescribes shall be judicated by
tae; Deuaie aione, io lue peopie. o-mhw
liuown in ? North Carolina that the bnlv
claim. tO; office under democratic rule was,
thatthe candidate should show ' a clear
war- record; that, s and that .alone secured
the nomination of Vance in the caucus of
the rebels! w 6 nominaWti aim.C CVance had
declared that he had denounced the Union,
and in; the profanity of his language' had
proclalnietliasom clownish speeches
that he would seeliell frozen over before
he wouldsk ' f or;pardonor removal pf his
: disabilities". The democracy of North
Carolina Htug' to their instincts of rebellion
,nd opposition to the GoTerbment of the
United States, nomfiiated Vance as a candi
date for the Scnatorship. They knew and
openly declared; that their purpose was to
nnminoto n. man. whosft onlv claim for thnt
lliltjnlufshe. position waihi joyiUyitoJ
the Confederate Government, and nia utter
detestation: Cof the constitiition of the
- United States. We have no nnkind feelings
toward 'Gov. Vance; on tlie contrary, we
liad hoped and fondly, hoped, that as an
'old line Henry Clay Whig he would have
'acknowledged the sovereignty of the United
btates, and not drifted 'into this maelstrom
ot secession and disloyalty. Wc had hoped
that he would have acknowledged the su
premacy ot the laws and the constitution,
and would have ' been found an able ad vo
cate ofthe rights of the people, secured to
.!. r ' : i a L ' ..1a?'- 2lL 1 . a '
them ov tne consutuuon ot , ine - uniiea
Statesand from the kindliness of his tern
per and the generous impulses of his heart,
the nobility of his nature, we had every
reason to suppose that Gov. Vance would
have remained true to his instincts and pro
claimed his adhesion tcf the Government as
it now is. and brought his tecord as a testi
mony iot his honesty of purpose. In this
hoWwe have been deceived : Gov. Vance
prefers to adhere to the cause that means
rebellion1. ITie Legislature, of the State
reflecting his sentiments chooses to defy
the general government and go; through the
form of what they call an election of United
States' Senators and vote for BIr. Vance for
that .distinguished position, well knowing
his disqualifications ' to hold the pffice not
emj , so put declaring uy. iueir sirics parry
vote that he shall hate the seat" lit the SeH
ate, Of v .tne unite a ptaies, regaraiess oi aii
cohstittitio'aa! J.prohihitidns.1 ' The mlstak
e,
as.it seems, to ,us, aa to the right of T General
; Ait Hoaimafleatas a Senator tioidt
"North fJArolina., bas r been attemntedt 16
ttransferthe deciaionpt ;0rcpStuuUoh&i
! questien from ! the anty tribunal who is com
petent to decide it,' (tvrit: the Senate of
the Unitedy States, who, alone, under the
constitution are the judges of the election
ipd qualification of its members), to the
partisan press of the country: .The right
of a Senator to a seat can only D&aeciqea
by the Senate itself. This miserata? sling
about "carpet-baggers" may do ttcil Sipon
the hustings' but it ill becomes grave Sena
tors to disfranchise a 8ateupon such con
temptible clamor If dtwere necessary we
would like to jJhe account of the
amount ot invSment)rin North Carolina
that has been made by either Gov. Vance
or Gen. Ransom; the former of Whom never
was worth in all his worldly mfcstanc fiye
thousand dollars, andoTwhom hiwjayafled
himself ot the ;ftnlsKt law) whilef fis a
well known fact" that Gen. Abbott as fc
vested in actual capital over. $60,000, , and
Is now the president and chief o?ex of n
industrial enterprise within "theritatejBEi1
bracing a capital sufficient to buy but either
fCansom or- ,vance?iwo or inree ume? wTCf
Gentlemen, are f you j in earnestbenyoil
say you want to'prpinote inimlgraUon fdr
North Carolina? ' Doiyou mean to, say that
6very man who comes' into North ICarplina,
and briogs with him his money and engages
iniijjaelulveutexpiiae , anall be ignored
denounced: as a carpet-bagger, and all his
usefulness, and all his energies, hia develop
ment of , the true interest of the State shall
go for naught, unless he will join the ku
khix democracv that -has brought this
calamity uoon our suffering people. Fellow
citizens, it is time that $ the. great land
marks of the constitution should be under
stood and fully observed, and that the
crauntlet should be thrown down to the
democratic party.. u Union now and for
ever, one and inseparable." '
No War With England
Claims The Tone of
The Alabama
the American
Press.
! All'the noise and, bluster about war with
England is mere fanfaronade. Suppose
that England should ignore the Washington
treaty, on the pretence of a difference of
opinion or misunderstanding, by those inter
ested, it would only place the whole matter
in the position it occupied prior to the trea
ty. The'great interests at stake between the
two nations and the direful consequences
which would ensue would be altogether too
momentous to admit of Great Britain's
plunging into war with the United States.
On Tuesday lask Senator Edmunds of
Verjnont, offered a resolution in the Senate,
calling on the the Presideut for any informa
tion he may have of England's intention to
repudiate the treaty of Washington. Senator
Cameron, chairman of the committee on
foreign affairs, said he did not believe the
President knew anything about what Great
Britain was going to do. The Washington
Chronicle of the 8th inst , says, "nearly all
the excitement on this subject seems to be
on the other side of the water Some inter
est is felt nn it her, and.the interest is in
creasing, but thus far there is no excitement.
The members of the two congressional com
mittees on foreign affairs, know nothing of
any dissatisfaction . with the treaty, save
what has been stated in the London papers."
It needs no debate, Or special pleading to
prove the insanity of a war between Eng
land and the United States. There is no
danger of a war so long as their honor can
be maintained.
The government Of theUnitcd States de
mands payment . for injuries to American
Commerce, both direct and indirect. The di
rect injuries or losses are the destruction of
vessels and cargoes, and the expense incur
red in pursuing the cruisers. The indirect.
the transfer lot the American commercial
marine' to the British flag, the enhanced
payments of insurance, und the prolonga
tion of the war. The whole matter is in the
hands 6f the arbitratorsi It is not presumed
that Jthe United States will back down one
inch, or ought fcto!do so. The President
and Secretary ot State know their business
and "un'dersfand ,the situation, and that is
the reason why we iave no interest on this
side, of the Atlantic ocean as in London,
where the public mind is inflamed by the
violent h'a'rngues of the press. The German
press detects their unjust and, msreenary
scheme to forestall -European opinion m the
matter. The Augsburg &lgemine Zeitung
says, "the attempt of England to forestall
European judgment and gain opinion in her
favor is as foolish as it is .unjust. The
Zeitung contrasts 'the silence and modera
tion Jo ttie Americari press with the ill
considered ?clamror of the; English." The
Viena Ifyne Freiel Ptess says? England as
sumes to be a party and. judge at one and
the same time. j j
England shouldxeniemUei, the words of
her own f bhakspeare: fVthat vaulting ambi
tion o'erieaps 'itself and falls on the other
side," and so does overreaching, she maybe
sure-- we wiltr make noT concession, we will
accept of no amendment -we will abide
the issue.
If a few rebel cruisers could play such
mischief with our commerce, what terrtble
havoc would Our navy and swarms of pri
vateers play with British commerce.
Within one week after a declaration of war
British ' shipowners would rush frantically
to have their ships placed under foreign
flags. What would the manufacturing and
laboring ( classes of Great Britain do for
food? What would - become of Canada,
Australia and the British West Indies ! The
United States has never yielded. the right
of privateering, and in a brief period of
time British commerce would be swept from
the seas. England had better abide by the
decision of the Geneva arbitration. !
' ForehadowinsL their own Deleat.
I In"the House of Representatives, last Sat-
urday,rott.rtfptxdn of Mr. Harris,5 of Guilford,
't&:;teig.&e aalary of the Governor
t $3.S0tf i)r-annum; to take effect , 04 the
1st day of January, 1873rwas taken p,
paesjtits Second reading, and vfasf pit bn
its third ' reading. After considerable ; de
bate it wts referred to the Finance Com-
mitteo.r:, - " V i'; i' V-
On Monday, in the Senate,, llr, Coc!:
offered an amendment to "anaci lat relatica
rt. j .1 - ut. i . JLu'Jfoy ?f note. He said, among otitr
IwW60 Fr a.wwwu,
litary cf the Govcrnc? firoa C5, : to $3,003
per 'annum, that cf the TTe;urer , from
3.000 to $2,000 v. Hr. Gilmet's amendment j
ixjngfithe Governor salary1 at $4,005 was
concurred in. Robblns, of tcowan, moved
to make the Treasurer's salary - $3,000;
adopted. The bill then passedm jBecond
and third readings.
TTef constitutioardf rotfi;CaB
hibits flieLegislaltire frbramaking any
change in the salarie3 jbl the Governor, or
any of the heads1 ' of the different depart
ments after thet ha veonce been fixed dur7
lag iueir'termi oi orHceitoSrihew;ter
'ipoj&cjevr'e'r. liextiiYSl
Does any one imaginine for ne moment, if
tnese leaaers or tne uemocracj, even
dreamed of a Democratic success in the State
election next August, in the election of a
Democratic . Governor, theywould r.cht
his salry down? By no meaner aud theUrf
course in this regard is ' a plum.and plain
admission that they, will be defeated.
Plum Pudding lor the Bar.
In the Millet will case, on trial in the
Circuit Court of Richmond, the amount in
volved is two million of dollars. There
are ten lawyers engaged in the case whose
fees are estimated at $10,000 each. It is
stated in a Richmond paper that the senior
counsel on one side, received a retaining
fee of $6,000 cash. This , is so immeasura
bly and inconceivably ahead ot reportorial
incomes, that we have decided to abandon
journalism and resort to law for a livlihood.
The following is a translation of an edi
torial which appeared in the Columbia
German paper published in the city of Wash
ington. Its suggestions are worthy of con
sideration; And if there shduld be a eon
vention we hope our German fellow-citizens
of this city will be represented. We have
often wondered why they have not come
forward and demanded the right their num
bers and intelligence entitle them to; they
should delay no longer:
THE LATEST POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT A
PROPOSITION FOR A CONVENTION OF OVER
MANS.
There are within the United States at
least 800,000 voters who speak and read the
German language with greater facility than
the English, and who have many views in
common upon social and political questions.
Thus far they have not succeeded to any
great extent in impressing tbeir political
views Upon the American people, owing to
that helpless disunion and personal jealousy
which, until lately, prevented the father
land from the exercise of its just influence
upon the destiny of the world.
We owe many duties to our adopted coun
try,' arid among these stancT pre-eminent to
give it our best political , advice. .It we
have any suggestions to make, any hlatfer
to lay down, and policy to mark out, let us
meet in a regular National Convention, .and
consult together lor the common weal.
No I political party has ihus far under
stood nor sought to make itself acquainted
with the wants oi the Germans. The few
subordinate official positions which have
been j tendered them, have been given to
most of teem, despite their German origin
and certainly not an account thereof and
our great men, both in intellectual and mora
power have been persistently slighted.
While we do not believe in independent
political action, because it will only tend
to increase the feeling ot nativism and ex-
cluaiveness, we hold that we should co-ope
rate with that political organization "winch
comes nearest to our platform.
The Germans in the United States arc, as
a class distinguished for their industry
obedience to law and personal .integrity.
rney can be relied upon to drive corruption
from all places ot trust and power; and to
advocate liberal progressive measures.
Personally we are profoundly convinced'
that an alliance en masse with the dominant
party, if it is willing to,adopt and honor
our views and aspirations, will give us
most speedily the recognition of our ideas.
We can see no good reason why we should
destroy hrst, or place ourselves in antago-
nism xo ine majority oi tne American peo-
1 T A. A. ? 1 .
pie. ijet us meet in council in every ward
township, county. State, and at the Capito
ot the Nation and lay down au affirmative
policy, so that we may know ourselves
what we want and labor for a common ob
ject; and also be able to impress our view?
upon the American people.
The political education ot the Germans
has been greatly neglected. Political par
ties that have spent thousands of dollars
for. pamphlets, and for printing public docu
ments, have scarcely done anything to
spread knowledge and truth among the two
or three millions of people to whom the
German language alone is familiar. The
negro element is represented on the Resident
Republican Committee, but no German is
admitted into the counsels of thoparty,
and German thinkers are uriderhBnuml Ha
ting necessity of carrying unsought advice
and thrusting it through tlie back windows.
This must be changed. We speak it
earnestly and with a full knowledge ol the
entire; field, that this course has given
offence to the best elements of the German
people. . ' .
We hope that our editorial brethren
throughout the land will earnestly discuss
the propriety of holding a National Con
vention, preceeding the Philadelphia con
vention, so that our views of public policy
may be brought prominently before the
country. . . . a : : .
While recognizing the willingness on the
part of the Republican party and its leaders
to adopt liberal and progressive ideas, care
must be taken that they shall be informed
in an authorative way,-of the wishes ot
German Republicans.'
All and every . German in the United
States, who pledges himself fo co-operate
with the Republican - partyy. provided it
gives a favorable response to our platform,
should be asked to co-operate in this move
ment! : iVv --f, --
No greater calamity' could poisibly.b&p-.
pen to the political future of .the tJerinans
than an alliance with the rjbe? and"relc
tionary . elements, o thejiatibni0 Wey it
tempt to drive brio coojble the O&rmans
to join forces ', with the party which is the
representative "of Jjrcscxiptioii in th 8outh,
and Tammany ttruntioa ia New York.
should bo resisted actively, and with effect
dj every uerman imaa(aiUnxei.f4iUr)
ganization is, therefore, of thotLtmost neces
sity, and should be begun without lost of
Hat.
nv4
Hot a Hard Drinker in Congress
l'r Senator Wilson gave; a temperance
ture at Boston the other dav. vrbich Is
things, that during the last seventeen
years
no bad xound that the members who used
alcohol were invariable the first tolrcprcs
rated by protracted work. In my ex
perience," he said, "while chairman of the
commitree on on Military affairs, I always
ouna teat tne men to be relied on were
the men who drank not at all." Mr. Wil
son thought that there were fewer drinking
men m Uongresa now than when ho first
went- to it. Formerly the night sessions
were dreaded on account of the debaucherv
f whicl they gac riseNowabout one-
quarter oi ine acnators are pledged tem
perance men, and there is not what my be
called a hard : drinker in the Senate at all.
he' facts are about the same in the House
of 'Representatives. .Once the departments
were lull ot drunken men;: now. they are the
exceptions." Coming from a source to be
relied upon, these are interesting and cheer
ing facts.
See,. What S1 Will Do f
U:T: EtMTJEiA '
Premium Land Sale !
FOR THE BENEFIT of the CITY
, HOSPITAL.
,ooo
IKT PRIZES
1,019
t Shares $3 Each.
Pattlnson Market, $100,000
Pattlnson Hotel, 35,000
1 Valuable Farm, ; 25,000
1 Residence In 5th Ward, 15,000
1 4th " 15,000
10 Acres of Land adjoining: Corporation, 15,000
400 City Lots in Elmira, at $300 each, . . . 120,000
1
Cash Prize of. . . .
5,C00
4.000
8,000
2,000
1
1
1
4
2
2
1
10
10
11
10
10
100
100
99
200
50
Prizes of $1,000 each,
800 " ....
". 750 V ....
4,000,
1,600
,1,500
Prize of.
Prizes of $300 each,
500
3,000
250 "
200 V
150
2.5U0
2,200
1,500
100
80
75
50
40
35
1,000
8,000
7,500
j
4,950
8,000
1,750
i
Kach Shareholder -will receive by mail or de
livered at the General Office, either of the fol
lowing beautiful steel engravings : U. S. Grant,
Evangeline, M. M. (Brick) Pomeroy, or Gen. R.
E. Lee, on receipt of three dollars, in addition
to a share in the uistribution.
Directors. Jud Smith, late Sheriff of Che
mung Co, N Y, Israel O. Scudder, Esq, Elmira,
N Y, .George Bennett, Esq, Horeeheads, NT,
Commissioners or Distribution Hon J B
Clark, Elmira, N Y, Maj W R Rathbone,
Elmira, NY.
Depository Bank of Chemung, Elmira N Y.
REFERENCES.
Hon Lucius Robinson, late Comptroller of
the State of N Y, Hon J T Rathbun, Hon Gen
A S Diven, Hon Boardman Smith, M C, Silts
Haight, George O'Hanlon, present Sheriff ol
Chemung Co, NY, H S Stevens, of Revere
Kassau St, N Y, Attorney at Law, O W Palmer.
Eeq, with Manhattan Fire Insurance Company,
No 63 Wall St, NYjEF Babcock, Secretary of
Tax Department, 32 Chambers St, NY, Jas
Flynn, 7 Warren Sti Attorney at Law, J T At
will, Dep U S Marshal, M V B Bachman, Attor
ney at Law, Horseheads, John Reynolds, At
torney at Law, Elmira, Jacob Lowman, South-
Sort, OH Fitch, Horseheads, Smith & Hall,
ankers, Elmira, Ed S Young, Gen'l Passenger
Ag't, N C R W, Baltimore, Md. Col J Johnson,
Artist, Baltimore, Md, Jason P Woolever,Van
Etten, Chemung Co, NY, U S Loan Commis
sioner, E M Posey, U S Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa,
A S Galatian, Justice of the Peace.
Description of Real Estate The Pattin
son Market was built by T S Pattlnson, about
three years ago, situated one block from the
Post Office, Elmira-N Y, fronting on Market
street, three stories high, with hotel, known as
the Market Hotel, attached, Beventy-five feet
front on Market street, running north two hun
dred feet, forming an L, running west two
hundred and fifty feet, ironting on Baldwin
street, being four hundred and fifty feet, with
Public.Hall above, two hundred feet long, and
an office in the center, with a burglar and fire
proof vault. Market built and fitted up in the
most convenient and Improved style.
: PATTIN80W Hotel Situated oh the corner of
Baldwin and Market streets, about seventy-five
feet front on Baldwin and one hundred and
sixty feet on Earket streets. Suitable barns
attached.
Farm- Situated two and a half milds from the
city ol Elmira, on the Plank Road, containing
one hundred acres ; good farm building, orch
ard, &c, all in fine state of cultivation. ,
Kesidektce In Fifth Ward, on Pennsylvania
Avenue, about 50 feet front and 160 feet deep.
A fine residence with modern improvements.
RBSipENCE-In Fourth Ward, situated on
Ealdwiu street, 50 feet front, 100 feet deep. One
block from Post Office.
Test Acres Land Adjoining Corporation,
about one wile from Post Office, with house
and barn suitable for vegetable or building
purposes.
FOUR HUNDRED CITY L0T&
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING THE
PROPERTY.
There will be aNjuplicate number of shares
kept and registered, and previous to the dis
tribution, the duplicate 'numbers of all shares
will be placed injiu; envelope and sealed, and on
the day, of distributing the premiums, all the
sealed envelopes containing the duplicate num
berjrwjlrt)e placed in a wheel and be thoroughly
nUSe3, then a number drawn out, nd the per
son holding the corresponding number will
have the first premium mentioned in the above
list of premiums, and so on until the premiums
are distributed. Notice wlll be published im
mediately after the distribution takes place, in
the principal papers of the country which have
given publication,and all persons holding num
bers for premiums will be notified by mail. Dis
tribution of premiums takes place at Elmira,
N. . N., May 1st, 1822, or as soon as shares
are sold.
All remittances may be sent in drafts, orP, O.
orders, or Greenbacks. All communications
addressed to . -
T. S. PATTINSON.
Business Manager and Cor. Seo'y, Elmira, N. Y.
8 hare can be procured at the General Office,
Elmira, N. Yn t the principal Hotels In New
York City, and all the large cities In the Union.
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED.
lebll j 174.10
BUILDING LOTS FAVORABLY LOCATED
at SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS and fupwarus.
Plenty of time given lor payment No excuse for
paying rent also a small house for rent. Apply
to
JAMES WILSON.
NEW ADFERTiSEHENTS.
fehl
SOL. trO-C2C3. COLBDH.
'ITTISHING TO MAKE A CHANGE IN
i x f- ? : a. z, S iff
Retail Department
19 ,
s
WE WILL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIR
TY DAYS, AT REDUCED PRICES, OUR
RETAIL STOCK
At No. 20 Market Street.
Consisting in part of
. - ' '
i -'i
PRINTS,
ALPACCAS,
BED TICKS,
LINEN AND COTTON
104 SHEETING?
CASSIMERS,
JEANS, '
r -
-' 4
TWEEDS, ' -
LINEN TAI3LE CLOTHS,
SEVENTY-FIFE DOZEN GERIIAN
- .f . 1 . J if.
i. ,1
" -vk -ft
100 DOZEN IRISH UNEN TOWELS,
Twenty Pieces tllack ) Silky
lotions,
SO PIGCES ;CAnPBTlBfiv
I
, t.-i :
CALL AND laLainNg.
"W 1 Ghmranteel
i
ft
;-i 'tiJ ,. ! f! v.: footle olhhifj siiT
WHOLE3ALB AKO RETAIL DXALVL3,
NEW ADVERTISEMENT .
NOTICE.
BY ORDER OF THE CHAIRMAN OF TTfv
Board of Trustees of Pine For. nJ
ShJLSl ?et at tft
in February. Business of importance demand!
your presence. JOS. E. SAMPSON
V.noo SecreUry.
3n28 - 170-5t
REDUCTION IN PRICE.
o
F WOMEN'S SHOES
THE BEST QUAL1LYJ
DUDLEY ELLIS
pigh ef,thBiBoot.
16U-
jan25
. I I 1 1 1 1
NEW CR0PT MOLASSES.
3qq hog s h e a d s,
qaa barrels;
Daily expected to arrive, direct from
Cardenas and Havana. Orders solicited. 4
, 0, WOKTil & WORTA.
jan 21 -- 5t - 168-2W
NOTICE.
pRE STOCKHOLDERS OFHEiWIJUMING-
ton North Carolina Life Insurance 'Company
will meeton Thursday "the 8th 6t February, at
7 P. M. S. D. WALLAnrc
. 0 . v Secretary.
jan28 l70-4t
TUnPENTIflE AXES.
t
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND AND ARE
receiving" by every steamer large as
sortment of our celebrated .
j uJOHx DAWSON"
TURPENTINE AXES, and an kinds of
HARDWARE and AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
For sale at our usual low prices. !
DAWSON, TEEL & HENNING.
Ian 11
165 2w
N O T I C E!
V
gVEON HAND A FULL LINE OF LA
DIES DRESS GOODS,
LATEST STYLES,
SUCH AS
COLLARS,
, CUFFS,
CORSETS,
HOOP-SKIBTS and ilANDKEKCHlEFS,
BUSTLES,
JACONET, VICTORIA LAWNS,
SWISS,
. NAINSOOK and
, . . , MULL MUSLINS
In striped, plaid and plain. '
HIAR PLAITS, i F
f FRENCH TWISTS and -
''' v. . . . , PUFFS,
IN IMITATION AND REAL HAIR.
NECK'tlESARfbBOWS,
And a fine assortment of
Call arid examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
1. St
ONE PRICE. TERMS CABS'!
fAJD. BROWN,
Exchange Corner.
' 159 ly
dec 21
i : VAIAa
AND BUY A PAIR! OF THOSE CELEBRATED
; "mOR" RID GLOm,
For Christmas. ' 5 ' ' " ! '
; !m'.-... . v ,.- : : -
OJSLY
$1.00 A FAIR,
Every pair warranted.
u a. d. brown;
Exchange Corner, .
.-.i -i j Sole Agent.
dec 2L
New Store! Old Goods!
VQnEEHEWAS & CO.,
32' KOSTH . WATEB, . STKEET, :
Next door to Willard Bro's,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
LIQUORS,' WINES, - ,f4
BRANDIES, WHISKIES,
GINS, &c, &c.
andall kinds of Fancy Liquors, which , we will
oiler to the trade on the most reasonable terms,
as we arc receiving largo consignments of ibe
best goods ia the country. ' fSpPlease call be
fore making your purchases.
JanU, ,; . ; lG6-tf
IN STORE, AND FOR SALE LOW,
f . ' - : : .
J 5 Tierces LARD.
, . 20 Boxes SOAP.
10 Bbls; CRACKERS.
1: r i - 2U Bbls. POTATOES. 1., n
.We offer our large iassortmeut of all kinds of
groceries, by tne quantity,' at very low figures,
i - HORTENDORF & HASHAGEN.
feb4 M ,: , 172
Commercial Blanlis,
T70REIGN CHARTER PARTY, YJ -
m 1
FREIGHT LISTS, V
,t;. ; ,r &c.j &c, Ae.
Kepi. cnstantliron, hand, or printed at short
MM
I1BKA1
notice., Terms reasonable. , ' . .
i i ;, tx -.-iv. . Practical Job Printer.
Princess 8treeC North, side, between Trent
and Second--p- 5 - I "
I janr, eAtih ?UUw;u '
;;ijj"d0$ll DEALER IN ii) xii nlLl'' -FlSrAND'pTAVlia
tiM GOODS,
1 V i NoWltrout;fitrt,
Wilmington, N.C
lanlt - l
i