qltilnttngfoit muml
FRIDAY, yOYEMBER 1, 1S72.
"STATfflNEWS.
Magnolia is to have a barber shop.
Cotton 17 1 and IS cents in Wadesboro.
Greensboro Las just organized a colored
fire company.
U. S. District Court opened at Xewbern
last Wednesday.
Sixty-one deeds registered in Wake
county last month.
That filthy sheet, the Winston Republi
can, has played out.
Grand Temperance demonstration in
Ralefeh on the 28th instant.
A firm in Salem has received an order .
from England for a thousand pair of part
ridges.
Mr. John W. Kent, of New York, has
qualified as Commissioner ot Deeds lor
North Carolina.
Since the last meeting of the State Coun
cil, F. of T-, 30 subordinate councils have
been organized.
The Western Expositor, a new paper, is
poon to be issued from Asheville, N. C, by
2Ir. T. D. Carter.
The tobacco raised in Giii'f 'id county,
this year, has been well cured, an I is ot a
s t.ry superior orucr.
Thu Hillsboro' RccorJ-r talks about a
sw?et iKitatoe 20 inches meircumf.'ience,
and weighing C poinu's.
Mr. Albert II. DoweU is to ju'.Ush a
weekly paper at Asheville to b.2 called the
Thunder Clap of Freedom.
Arthur Cr. Neal, James Wiyss, and Unfits
Parkas, left AUeirhany c ranty a f-nv days
ago for Texas where they will reside in fj
ture. Owing to recent rains Tar river ii Hush,
and the steamers that ply between Tai bero"
and Washington have resumed their regu
lar trips.
A special term of the Superior Court has
been ordered fur Wayne county, to begin
December :J0lh. Judge Sunmvl Watts is
to preside.
Messrs. Eeagle & omith pio-.ose to pub
lish a paper in Jancolnton, X. C, about
the first of January, 1S7.J. The j;)ier is
to be called the States Union.
The Raleigh Spirit of the Au,e .says that
the I'omeroy Sncdair Operatic Concerts
will visit Raleigh again on Wednesday, the
20th of this month.
Mr. Clayton, a Univeralist minister,
from Columbia, S. C, organized a church
with 2J members, a week ago at Welling
ton, in Lenoir count'.
The Rattleboro Advance Kays : A i. -gro
boy, about ten years old, got caught in a
cotton gin at Col. V. M. I'aiker's last week
and was instantly kille:!.
The Tarboro Enquirer shvs: The rains
In our section last week were of unusual
severity, and Tar river was forced out of
its banks in many places.
A court-martial convened in Charlotte
on Wednesday last, for the trial t-f U. S.
soldiers. Mai. Merrill, formerly stationed
at Yorkville, S. O, is President.
Governor Caldwell, it is said, will, in
view of the prevalence of the horse malady,
issue a proclamation in regard to the im
portation f hoises into th-j State.
Mrs. Jane E. Nelson, of Newbern, was
awarded Mr. Nason's premium of $10, for
the best carpet-bag necktie. It's well that
he money iemaiued in the same political
family.
The Raleigh News says: One of our
city billiard experts made a run of 105
points on one of Miller Ar Nelson's J carom
tables last evening - the largest ever made
in this city.
The Rockingham Observer says : Mr.
John Watson has show n us two ears of
corn, one having 1,120, and the other hav
ing 1,100 grains ; and Mr. T. J. Steele has
shown us one having 3,. "520 grains.
Governor Caldwell has ordered a special
term of Craven Superior Court, to meet
January 0th next. Judge Tourge? will
preside. Criminal and civil cases will be
tried, but no Grand Jury will be drawn.
The Wilson l'laindealer says : James
E. Bennett, of Scotland Neck, was run
over and killed by the mail truin going
North on yesterday, at a point in Edge
combe county, a little north of the 'Wilson
county line.
The Hickory Tavern Ew;le say3 : Mr.
Colley, of Watauga, sold 4,,'u lbs. of cab
bage in this place last Saturday, which
averaged about 10 lbs. to the head. One
head weighed 2:5 lbs. This w ill be on
exhibition at the Pair.
The Magnolia Advertiser says: Mr.
John Knowles, a venerable gentleman,
over w hose head the frosts of Winters
have passed, on Sunday the 20th ult., was
baptised and received into the Raptist
church (Cornith,) in Sampson county.
The Raleigh News tells of a terrible tra
gedy which occurred at Frauklinton, on
Friday. Two men by the name tf Rragg
and Vaughn quarreled about a bar bill due
by the former to the latter, w hich resulted
in Bragg's shooting and killing Vaughn
with a gun.
The Newbern Republican s&ys : We
learn that a new daily paper, to be call d
the Daily Liberal, w ill soon be startt d iu
this city. The new type and material has
already arrived. The rfii e h i? been loca
ted on Craven street, third door s uth of
Pollock street. Printers are busily en
gaged upon the first issue.
The Greensboro Patiiot says: George
M. Arnold has been removed from the as
sistant assessorship of this District. The
alleged cause is disrespectful conduct to
wards Supervisor Perry, but the real cause
is that his devotion to Grant has been sus
pected, and no man is retained in ollice
these days w ho don't woi k zealously for
the re-election of his master.
The Raleigh Sentinel says : Yesterday
bids to supply the State w ith stationeiy
for the ensuing year, were opened at the
Secretary of State's office, and the follow
ing awards w ere made : Contract for
book paper, to the Falis of Neuse Manu
facturing Company ; blank books, to John
Armstrong, Raleigh, N. C; miscellaneous
stationery, to J. YV. Coleman, New Yoik.
The Elizabeth City Economist says:
On Thursday night last, the barn and sta
bles of George D. Pool, i'sq., about six
miles from this city, were discovered to be
on fiie, just before day. The flames had
made such progress that they could not be
arrested, and they were entirely consumed,
with their contents. Mr. Pool cannot ac
count for the fire. There was a partial
insurance on the property.
The Hickory Tavern Eagle says : John
T. Miller and John F. Miller, (father and
son) charged with burning the barn of
Peter Z. Baxter, or Lincoln county, have
been arrested and are now in jail at Knox
ville, Tenn. A requisition has been made
upon the Governor of Tennessee, by th j
Governor of North Carolina, for these par
ties,but, from some defect in the,requisition,
we learn from the Sheriff of Lincoln, who
has recently leen to Knoxviile after them,
that a writ of habeas corpus has been sued
out in their behalf and they will probably
be released from custody.
At a regular meeting of the Roanoke
and Tar River Agricultural Society, held at
Weldon, Thursday night last, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year :
R. II. Smith, Sr., President.
Vice-Presidents Maj. Jesse J. Yeates,
Hertford; W. W. Brickell, Halifax; Dr.
J. U. Jacobs, Northampton; Geo. Bishop,
Bertie ; Joseph W. Powell, Edgecombe ;
Henry Williams, Warren ; Richard Sauls
bury, Martin; George N. Lewis, Nash;
Dr. W. R. Capehart, Chowan ; Col. Thos.
S. Kenan, Wilson ; Dr. Chas. J. O'Hagan,
Pitt; Wm.P. Hodges, Gates.
On motion, Hon. Kemp P. Battle was
made an honorary Vice-President of the
Society; Jordon Stone, Secretary and
Treasurer, and H. E. T. Manning, As
sistant. Weldon Aa?s.
Ficm the Savannah News.
A SUNDAY AT SURRENCY.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT FROM THE
SPIRIT LAND THE ENTIRE
FAMILY INTERVIEWED.
A Reliable Report of the Mysterious
Phenomena.
As we intimated in our issue of Satur
day, we now have the pleasure of laying
before the readers of the News an intelli
gent, correct and interesting account of the
late wonderful phenomenal manifestations
at Surrency, No. G, on the iiacon & Brun
swick Railroad :
Savannah, Oct. 28, 1872.
E'lifor Morniny Hews:
According to promise, I horewilh trans
mit vou the most important portions of an
interview had on yesterday with the Sur
rency family, whose recent iuyenous
llistory i,as go,je so far towards exciting
the attention of our citizens and the public
generally.
Tie 7 p. m. Macon train on the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad leaving your city on the
evening of the 20th inst-, bore j our corres
pondent safely to
fcCLBEXCY STATION,
on the Macon and Drunswirk Railroad, and
the sen't of the late mysterious sfances.
j We left the cars at 1!?; o'clock on Satur
day night, and took u casual survey of our
s uroundiims. It is certainly one of the
! List i l.-i.es that 1 would suppose
- - ' - " -
i f ' ironlrmiin
or a magician to display-
Vs skill.
the nous?:,
comfortable, though built in an olden style,
is situale 1 near the railroad and near the
centre of a circle of cypress ponds, sur
rounding lands of a low, dump nature, and
covered with saw palmetto. The train icit j
and we proceeded to the house, where we '
found several young men around a origin
lire. We soon enlivened th"? scene with
jukes, ghost stories, etc., and in this way
passed oil the remainder of the night, and
the next day proceeded to co.mus? with
eiiflereut members of the family, witnesses
of the late exciting scenes.
mi:. A. r. sruuKxrv,
the owner of the place, was the first whom
we approached ; but as he was in this city
at the commencement c--f the affair, he only j
told us a noi l ion e f what was done, and I
which was told by members of his family
who witnessed the whole proceeding. Un
his return he WoS made acquainted with
what was going on, and soon after wit
nessed several mysteries himself, but we
emit them, as they Will coma in under the
testimony of the others.
THE MOST .SINGULAR TillXC
tol.i us by Mr. Surrency was the affair of
the clock, already mentioned in ll:e Macon
Enterprise., and which was witnessed by
the representative of that journal. The
clock was hanging to the wall in the parlor,
and had ever been characterized lor the
correctness of its time. Suddenly with a
WK1KL, UL'ZZIXG XOISK,
the hands began to move around with ex
ceedingly rapid motion, the hour hand ex
actly live mi-iutes ahead of ihe nili.ut
hand. Iu this singular position tlu y con
tinued to move for seventeen miouies, in
in which time it had described live hours,
and each time as it arrived at the bJ o'clock
maik it would pause and strike, though
with the greatest irregularity. S. .nietiiu'
it would s'rike one hour lor another, such
as twe.ve for one, &e. , and at the i-iui f
ihe live hours ceased its wild mvi-u',e
and was regulated by a party present, and
who w as a watchmaker and jeweller by
trade. It was then started, and ever since
has kept its usual good time, which was
always very accurate, being kept according
to the standard time of the M. and 1. II.
11. During this occurrence ihe genthmen
present looked at their watches and found
that each had tbe proper time, so that the
idea of
A CONCEALED MACSET
is dissipated, as the watches as well as the
clock would have been affected by its
presence. While speaking of the clock, 1
wi!i mention that on Sunday evening, in
the presence .f your corre.p indent, ami
two or three friends that, at the hour of
eight, it struck only four, while it had !
been striking correctly fiom twelve the
night previous, and I distinctly remeoiher j
counting siven on the evening in question, j
at that hour. We merely mention this as ,
it occurs to us now, witlu tit ascribing it to
any cause, either supernatural or the de- )
laugement of machinery. It continued
running, and when examined was appa
rently all right. This is ail that we wit
nessed during our stay, as we arrived too
late to see any of the peiformances, which
ceased
AIJOL'T TWILIGHT
on Friday evening, the 2."iih, and very nearly
at the same hour at which it began on
Thursday, the 17th. As I have said Mr.
Surrencv was in this city at the beginuinc
of the affair, and was expected home that j
evening. The train, how ever, was behind, ;
and his daughter, a young lady of, 1 sup- j
pose, 17 years, walked out to the track and
looked up he raihoad to see if she could
discover the lights of the expected train.
While anxiously 1 e king she disrinctly
SAW AN CUJLJC'i'
in the form of a man approaching her, but
apparently wiih no bad intention. She,
however, turned and walked quietly back
to the steps, and just as she reached I hem
heard something like a chunk come whiz
zing through the air and fell to the ground
quite ileal her. For fear of l eing laughed
at for cowarelice, tdae concluded not to men
tion it to the family, and sat down on the
steps. She looked immediately in the di
rection she had come, but could sec noth
ing. the ArrARiriox.
i She could see it in no direction, though ever ,,f'c!1 Sfen L'-v anv of tlje fa'uiJy, that ; to keep her '-head abeve water." The ne
i the grounds are quite open, and we feel j seemed at all m stcrious, except the appa- 1 cessary appliances were soon rigged up,
i sure, from the distance shown us, that she : rition seen lV the J01111 lady. No mys- 1 and the poor animal was raised to tho
could plainly have seen au object of a much
smaller size especially when moving As
she took her seat on the step, other thincs
similar to the first fell around her in very
rapid succession, and in quite close prox -
imity, noue striking her. They all came
from the direction whence she had seen tbe
F.ppantiou. sue men moved into the par-
..v. n.v.. ..v.4 iai-
were so-no gentlemen, among
n.ter. She still said nothing cf
lor, wnere
them a mini
n, ami went into
the K1TCHEA-,
which adjoins the house, where her mother
was superintending the preparation cf sup
per. As she was going from the parlor
through a passage-way to the kitchen, she
could distinctly hear things similar to those
described, falling in tiie yard and against
the end of the house, apparently moving in
the direction of the kitchen. Ky the time
she had gained the entrance, brickbats,
bottles, fce., were falling
IN THICK PROFUSION
on every side. The gentlemen present
were called, and diligent search made,
though no one could be seen, yet those
missiles were falling around. It then got
among the pots on tbe stove, threw them
off, overturned the coffee-pot, threw crock
ery, knives, &c, about the floor, and en
tered the house, where similar actions tok
place. Uooks, glasses and other thmgs
w ere scattered about the floor. A younger
brother of Mr. Surrency was here sent for,
and remained with the family during the
night. He was one of the principal w it-
nessesofthe
stkaxge sckxks,
and detailed us many interesting items,
One in particular yvas, that while standing
before the fire in the parlor, looking to
wards some book-shelves iu the opposite
end of the room, he distinctly saw book
from the middle of a pile of six or eight
DRAW SLOWLY OUT,
describe an arch upward from the shelf,
and then gradually descend some six or
seven feet from the shelf, and lie quietly on
tne noor. lie picked it up, laid it back,
and the same motion was gone through
again. He then called Miss Surrency from
an adjoining room, and showed it to her as
it lay on the floor, and she said that she
had put it back from the same position
three times that day. The book was a
quarto volume of Walker's Dictionary, and
was shown to us. We could enumerate
very numerous instances of the kind, but
space forbids.
IT IS SINGULAR,
to say the least of it, that these things
c juld go on iu different parts of the house :
at tlie"saino tine, and that they usually
choose this manner of proceeding; and
frequently in open day time would they t,o
on inside the house and over the yard at
the same moment, and with articles of an
altogether different size and nature. We
were also shown
A LARGE GI.'EASE SIOT j
in the middle of the parlor floor, where a j
bottle of oil is said to have fallen. The j
bot tle was removed from the house for fear
of its coming in contact with fire, and
placed on a post in th-i back yard, when it
suddenly left, passed around to the front
of the house, came through the front door
while closed, fell on the tloor and broke
near the table where it formerly sat. The
spot was evidently caused from oil, and it
ceitainly fell from the direction of the front
door, as can be easily seen from its shape.
We were told that
MI;S. SfBIIEXCV
left her home for a day by the advice of
her husband and friends, and with her
daughter went to the house of a friend (Mr.
Patterson), some two miles distant. Anxi
ous to get all the iufoim ition we could, we
sat out and walked to Mr. P's. And just
here cciiP3
THE STCAXGF-ST TAUT
of our tale. Mis. S. and daughter did
leave home during the week, and went to
Sirs. P.'s with th; intention of remaining
there, and as soon as they arrived at his
house the identical proceedings enacted at
Mr. Sunency's began at Mr. Patterson's
and ceased at Suriencv's as soon as the
ladies left
lhey rem amed at, 1 atterson S ,
for a few hours, and not w ishing to have j
hh household goods so badly destroyed,!
determined to return home. Miss Surren-
cvruuaiued at Mr. Patterson's and her ,
inntber returned, and as soon as she ar-
,unther returned, and as s mui as sh
,ivt.j i,0Jiie (about sunset) the very
SAME FKKAK.S
began again. They ceased at Patterson's
when she left there and have never re
turned, though the young lady remained,
and was seen there by your correspondent
and friends. These strange things have
never happened except win: re Mrs. Surren
cy was present; and always ceased when
she left ; and it is very e 1 -ar, assuming it
to e from a supernatural source, that she
j3 jie medium through w hich it acied.
be stated to us that she hud never been
mesmerized, never saw a mesmerist or
spiritualist that she knows of, never read
a work on
srilUTL'ALISM,
and has never thought about it except when
she heard, others mention it. The same
may be said of her daughter, w hile Mr.
Surrency has always been a strong oppo
nent cf the doctiine of spiritualism h any
form. He is a pliin. practical farmer, a
well-to-do and popular citizen, and has an
excellent name among his neighbors, many
of whom we met, at hishotidP, and all of the
railroad employes with w'anu v. e spok
seem to vie with each etber iu heaping
praise upon himself and wife.
NO SUSPICION
was ever known to lest
npott his eoiidiu
and i
pontics we
1 )i .. moera;-
were told he wa.
-in r.r.'of of w Inch
a
1
-taUliCl
vil! -i- tlt-i! :V ; : 1 v:i! ov tit lb1 S:i-
vanr.ah ev.s. Your coavepondet't i:o-
pa;
I so! ise, ninl all i f
era'.ic journais.
and interesting h
the familv, aid
h: iii were staunch Demo
1 his is part of the long
tei views that we had with
whether attributed to
human or otlu-r ag'U.s , the whol. ihing is
a sn.'ANcr; mv;-te:;v,
if true, and we at b-ast bae. no right to
doubt it. Every woid -jiokeii bv them
c. iiries with it an ail c f cand r that no io
telligent auditor can tlisregHfd. Kaeh of
the-in w in ij''t i :... by us apart froni :h
others, and at diiien-nt times, when they
did not expect it, and t ach tallied with the
etltcr as closely as possible. What they
said was also substai-.l lated by many of
their neighbors and away from their pies
ence. It is
Ct HT XI XL Y SI Net U LA 11
that human agencies cculd operate so dif
fusely over a house and grounds, in the
presence of hundreds, all on the alert, and
yet not be detected, unless we assume the
miprobable position that a man's eyes and
brains are cf little value to him. That the
scheme is concocted from motives of profit,
is alike futile, as we were assured by dis
interested authority, that in the past week
Mr. Sunency had fed no less than
exi; thousand people,
lodging them at night, ond all without
changing ore dime. We ca ; bear witness
te this to some extent from hist Sunday's
observations, and judieg from what we
j saw iu the neighborhood of Mr. Suriencv's
, cane patch, we would guess that a goodly
j number had paid court there as well as at
the table. That such things are done by
. either himself or family, is equally absurd,
as it is highly improLable that they would
i continue a thing so
I e'OSTLY AND DESTRUCTIVE.
This assertion seems to hurt them very
i much, and they all seem to be quite worn
: out with it, and hope it has gone forever.
Air. S. is also pained to see so many a surd
stories and exaggerations inrecaretto it. as
'so
tor instance the
SHAJlLFrL TALK
about the he'g appearing in the house, and
also about the whiskey botile coming to
captain uurns voluntarily, jurs. S. as
sured us she had iost several dozen pieces
of crockery, glassware, china, &c, and
showed us the tnly remaining piece of her
old lot, which was a small China saucer,
and which she had for fcix different times
seen removed mysteriously and by
A" unEEX rownt.
frerni one part of the house te another,
withemt bcintr bioken. No live object has
tenons voice lias ever been heard. No
; Questions have ever been asked from either
! i'UI l.' Him l! miuuauons nave ever oeen
; S'v' i"m tlie unseen power.
j Ihe whole thing is clothed in daikness
and to us bears tlie
j spikit eF the supjsknatubal,
1 aiici n any one win uo as we did, and come
j to any other conclusion, it is more than we
; can now suppose. It is at ieast a phe-
and if any one will do as we did, and come
: nomenon, and one that we would like to
j have explained,
; xx conclusion
we will return our sincere thanks to Mr.
Surrency and family for their untiring at
tentions and kindness during our brief stay.
The many questions were met "by piompt
and cheerful answers, and each seemed to
aid the other iu all those little kindnesses
that go to make life and business pleasant.
St. Bkknaei).
Wo regret to learn that our old friend
W. F. Pollock, a well know citizen of Mt.
Olive, was on Thursday morning last killed
by a train en the V- . v W. railroad. It
seems that in a state of i.mwsir.ess he had
gone to sleep on the track, and the morn
ing train rim over him. lie leaves a fam
ily and many sorrowing friends.
The Goldsboro' Messenger sa,s : The
proposition of the Kaieigh Xews, that a
contribution be raised for the innnoRP. nf
; buying a gold watch for Miss II. C. of this
! county, as a premium for the carpet-bag
necktie, is meeting the approval of the State
: p-es?. All 'subscriptions foiwart'e l to M.
j j. E. Dortcb, tioldsboro', will be applied to
i that puipose.
The Raleigh Sentinel says : On-; Chand
ler Towns, one of the Radical Commission
ers of Granville eoucty, being charged
with stealing, was recently brought befoie
a colored magistrate, and the evidence
being sufficient he was bound over to the
ensuing term of the Superior Court of that
I county. The term came on. Towns' case
was called, and placed on trial. A jury
consisting of five white and seven colored
men was empanelled. On the case being
submitted the jury returned a verdict of
guilty, after a very brief consultation; such
was the overwhelming character of the
evidence adduceel as "to the guilt of
the defendant. The prisoner's cousel ap
pealed for a new trial, and His Honor,
Judge Watts, most promptly granted it.
TEI.T3GRAPIICC.
ODDS AJfD ENDS.
Department business in Washington City is
nearly all suspended, three-fourths of the clerks
having gone home to vote.
The tooutb Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanical Society' Fair opens to-day at Colum
bia. A large number of articles have already
been entered. It U believed that it will be the
finest display yet made. The weatfcer is Bplen
did, and the crowd enormous. The premium
list i3 extensive.
The schooner Crown Point arrived otFStoning
ton, Ct., on the 28th nit., with two cades of
yellow fever on board. She is from St. Domin
go, for Boston. The vessel is now at quarantine
and there have been no new cases.
Three men have been suffocated by the gas
in a new mineral well opened at Avon.
General holi lay in New York to-day.
The Horse Malady
Al .ting in New York. Will probably not
last - ior than a week longer. The most disa
gree .bie feature is the number of carcasses left
on 1 ie streets. The facilities tor removal are not
eu .1 to the demand.
The disease has appeared in Charleston. A
majority of the horses and mules are more or
less afflicted ,
The malady is in Ooldsboro.
NKW YORK.
Reiortof tlio Baptist Committee oa
Close Commaulon Tlie Woodball Ac
1 Inllliu Beecher-Tllton Scandal-
New York, Nov. 4.
At the conference or the Baptist Ci?rgj of
Bo-ton at the Vicinity to-day the Committee on
Close Communion reported : Fii t, that Christ
ian baptipm is the immersion of a believer in
water in the name of the father. Son, and Holy
Ohost, and is a profession of his faith in Christ.
Second, that Christian Churches ought to be
comi"fed of euch regenerated perwms only as
have been baptism! on the profession of their
faith in Jesus. Third, that the Lord's Supper
ougiittobc observed by Christian Churches
oniv. Fourth, that invitations of courtesy to
" . 1 - . 1.1. ahitnlil hd livn tt YWIVW.
?lt the or(ieriy members of Churchea prop rly
constituted
.JV'K
l Uc 111 tbc uhuU and Uala mUeten-
ac 12 -c,eok to-day the V. S. Grand Jury J
found indictments against A ictona Woodhull
And Teniiid C. Clafin. who werj arrested on
Saturday charged with mailing indecetit priuted
matter through the post. The prisoners were
taken from the Ludlow Street jail at 1 o'clock
to-diiv and brought before Commissioner
iMoerue, who said the indictments relieved him
f tin ueceaMty of holding an examination.
Th'; accused were visibly affected on hearing of
th indictments, Woodhull alnioxt to tears.
Clliain looked omewht defiant. The counsel
for tlie prisoners complained of the conduct of
the gov mraent in pressing the indictment
ncjiUiusr the examination, as a m jst arbitrary
proceeding. The accused came forward for the
fullest examination, and the ommUsioner or
dered warrants following the indictment to be
served upon the accused, and they were re
moved to jail in default of eight thousand dol
lars bail.
wntmmtMU mm ram sa
South Carolina Items.
Columbia is to have a dancing school.
Bisbxp Howe preaches in Marion on
Sunday, the loth.
The shameless pardon business is in full
vogue. It will probably play out after the
election.
Mr. Preston D. Sill, of Columbia, died
at sea, on his way to Europe, oa the Sth
ult., of consumption.
The eew fire steamer for the Mai ion
C. tnpauy bus arrived in Charleston. Its
tii;d wasverj satisfaetory.
(".en. John Ih Hood is to deliver the
annual ad hess bof re the Survivors' As
seciatiou, in Columbia, next week.
The Mai ion Crescent says : The Centen
ary Camp Meeting begins lo-morrow at 11
o'clock, a. m. Many ministers from neigh
boring eou' ties are expected to assist tlie
able preachers who have immediate c'r-rge
of the meeting.
A German by the name of Jean Van
huits, hung himself to the tester of a bed
stead at the Viotetria Hotel, in Charleston,
on Tuesday last. Deceased leaves a wife
aed four children in New York. No
cause has been assigned lor the rash deed.
The Charleston Sews says : "A gentle
man jcidingon Vanderhorst street 3 ester
day exhibited to us a bunch of ripe and
luscious banana", the growth t.f bis own
gar en. The fruit in appearance and
llavor was cepial to the finest tropica
article.
An old man, Harvey Vandiver, 80 years
of ge, convicted of minder at the late teim
of court for Anderson county, and sen
tenced to be hung on the first Friday in
January next, has been parelemed by Gov.
Scott, upon a strong recommendation by
Jiuke Orr.
The Columbia Carolinian says that the
Agent of the Carolina Fire Insurance
Company has received dispatches from the
Secretary, informing him that tne loss of
the Company, by the recent Uai'k failure,
at Memphis, is " inconsiderable, and does
not aflect it at all."
The Dailington Southerner says: From
the notice given in this issue by the clerk,
it will be seen that an extra term of the
Court of General Sessions and Common
Pleas for our county will be held here,
commoucing on the sixth day of November
inst. The Genet al Sessions business will
first be elisposeel of, anel afterwards that of
the Common Pieas.
The giu house and appurtenances, says
the Kingstree Star, of the 31st ult., be
longing to Mr. W. II. Kenned3T, was tles
troyed by fire on Tuesday night, the 22d
ult. Mr. Kennedy was absent in Charles
ton at the time of the occurrence. Mr. K.
is satisfied that the house was set on fire,
j a3 tracks were discovered leadin
from the
building
I?f pstimifpo Ida ln at 1 ftftn
lie estimates ins loss at ?l,UUU.
The Charleston Courier sa s :
a,
the crew of the smack II. K. Ihompson,
Cant. Cenieker. while the vpssr.l wa in the
vicinitv of Fort Sumter, vesterdav morn.
ing, descried a singular looking object buf
feting with the waves. The smack was
put for tho object, and on making it a black !
i mare was found nearly overcome with the
I hard struggling she had been undergoine
j uecK. wuere sue lay, tne seamen imagining
' they cemld see giatitude beaming from her
j eea. hhu me amuiai ueiongs co, or now
she got overboard, had not been ascertain
ed last night.
South Carolina Peace Society.
Pursuant to a call for a State Teace Con
vention, delegates assembled in tnis city on
the evening of the 22d ist. On motion,
Iiev. Sidi II. Browne was called the Chair,
and John A. Eikins was appinted Secre
tary. The meeting was opened with prayer
by Mr. Joseph Lauhon.
Tlie Convention then proceeded to bal
lot for officers, which resulted as follows :
President Rev. Sidi II. Browne.
1st Vice-President John II. Kinsler
2d Vice-President Rev. E. A. Belles.
Ilecordiug Secretary John A. Eikins.
Corresponding Secretary II. Baseom
Brown.
Treasurer Chas. D. Stanley.
At the evening sessiou the Chairman
read letters of commendation of the peace
movement from George W. Williams, of
Charleston; J. M. Burgess and P. G. Ben
bow, of Clarendon; Mrs. D. M. Menden
hall of North Carolina, and John Hemmen
way, of Maine.
A form of Constitution was adopted for
the Auxiliary Societi s, and after passing
resolutions of thanks, and the appointment
of a committee to prepare By-Laws for the
government of the Society, the Convention
adjourned. Columbia Carolinian
Mr. J. I). Cameron, the new proprietor
of the Hillsboro' liecorder, adopts the cash
subscription plau.
The Raleigh lira says : Capt. J. Q. De
Carteret, who was stricken down whh pa
ralysis some months ago, is beyond hope of
recovery. We learn that this is the de
cision of his physicians.
On the night of the 2Gth of last month,
Mr. llobert W. Porter was jolted off tLe
top of the stage near Asheville and receiv
ed injuries which resulted in death on the
following Sunday morning.
The Gothic style (so called) of jewelry hi
much iu vogue. It consists of transparei t
enamelling of various colors set in gold
filigree work.
A new style of bonnet is called the Cla
rissa Harlowe ; the modistes are going itt
obscure literature to find sponsors for fhelr
inventions.
cape far agbidtitral assso
ciatiox. The following liberal Special Premi
ums have been offered for competition at
the Fourth Annual Fair of the Cape Fear
Agricultural Association, to be held at its
Grounds, near Wilmington November 12th,
13th, 14th and 15th, 1872 : .
By the Navasea Quano Coupany of Wilmington :
500 pounds Kavassa Quano for the best yield of
corn from 4 acres u pi and.
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the beet yield of
cotton from 4 acres of upland.
600 pounds Kavassa Guano for the bete yield of
oats from 4 acres of upland.
600 pounds Navasa Guano for the best yield of
turnips from 4 acres of upland.
50" pounds Kavassa Guano for the best yield of
sweet potatoes from 4 acres of upland.
500 pounds Narau a Guano for the best yield ot
peanuts from 4 acres of upland.
The Navassa Guano to be used alone in
competing for the above Premiums, or only
in combination with plantation manures or
vegetable matter. Samples of the crops
named must be exhibited at the Fair of the
Cape Fear Agricultural Association. Yield
of crops required to be properly authenti
cated in accordance with the regulations of
the Association, and decisions to be made
by Committees appointed for the purpose
by the Association.
Competitors are required to furnish the
General Secretary with a detailed state
ment of their modes of application and
culture.
By Dsltosset Si Co., Commitw'.on Merchant
and StatO Agents of the Carolina. Fertilizer.
-000 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer lor the largest
pr'oduct.on of Cotton to the acre.
1,000 llw. Carolina Kerti'izer for the largest
production of Corn to the acre.
1,000 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production of Wheat to thft acre.
600 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro
duction of Peanuts to the acre.
400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro
duction of Sweet Potatoes to the acre.
400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro
duction of Turnips to the acre.
combination with plantation manure only ;
committo
under their rultx.
I lie above premiums are for crops produced
r in
and
discre
tionary with the Committee of the Association,
under their rules.
Competitors will be required to furnish us with
detailed statements of mode of application, and
culture, and the results : and the awards of the
Committee will be fuliilled bv shipment of the
Fertilizer as directed, upon re'eeipt by u? of the
above required statements.
By Vick Sc Mebane, Commission Merchants
and General Agents for Whann's Superphos
phate and Star Phosphate.
2,000 lbs. Whann's Superphosphate for the
largest production of Cotton to the acre.
2,000 lbs. Star Phosphate for the largest produc
tion of Cotton to the acre.
The above Premiums are for crops produced
by use of either of t he above Fertilizers alone,
or only in combination with plantation man
ures or vegetableniattcr.
We otter also ouu ton each of " Whann's" and
" Star Phosphate " in competition with other
phosphates or Commercial Fertilizers. Certifi
cates must be furnished to the General Secre
tary, setting forth that our Phosphates were
ucc'd, side by side, with other Fertilizers. The
person who produces the best results from the
nse of either " Whann's " or "Star," compared
with any or all others shall be entitled to one
ton of the special manure used. The same quan
tity of each of the comiwting Fertilizers to be
used in the test and on the same kind of ground.
Competitors are required to furnish the Gen
eral Secretary with a detailed statement of their
modes of application and culture.
By Northrop & dimming, Commiisioii Mer
chants and Agents Cape Fear Guano.
1,000 lbs. Cape Fear Guano for the largest yield
of cotton to the acre.
l,Oi)0 lbs. Cape Fear Guano for tiie largest yield
of corn to the acre.
500 lbs. Cape Fear Guano tor the largest yielt
of peanuts to the acre.
oO'i lbs. Cape Fear (iiiano for the largest yield
of sweet potatoes to the acre.
Tlf: above prriniunis arc for the crops pro
duced by this guano alone.
The rules and regulations of the Association
must be complied with.
By'llon. A. M Wadi'ell, M mber of Congress
Third District
For the best pair 'f Cotton Socks, from each
county having a Vice-President in this Associa
tion, made f.om Cotton rai.sed, nicked auU mu;i
on the plantation, (the Socks to be nice inches
Ioiilt, and to become the property of the orl'erer
ot this Premium,) each p'r
Bv Dr J E WinantH, M D
..$J
For the Pump best adapted lor tbe drainage
of lti'.-e field", the capacity to be not less ti'an
1,500 gallons, raised ten feet in one minute, to
be run t-y steam or otht-r power, ami to be test
ed upon the Grounds o' th Association ... ,i5
By lr B F rrtngton, eiolds-boro'
For the t-st Kxhibltion or Stock,
B?st Standard Work on Stock Bailing
For the best Exhibit ion of Fidd Crops,
Best Standard Work on Agriculture
For the best Exhibition of meritorious articles
by a ladv,
Most Popular Work on House-Keeping
By Dawson, Teel & Ilenning, Iron and Hard
ware Merchants
WHEELWRIGHTS
Fr best ppccimi-n of Bugev -10
IKON FOUNDRIES
For largest anil most complete assortment of
Agricultural Implements, Plows, &c, trom
one manufactory 10
COOPERS
Best specimens of Si-irlt Barrels $10
CARPENTERS
For best specimen of hand-made Wood
Work S10
MACHINISTS
For best specimen of Steam Power Machin
ery "510
Total "&50
We offer the same list of special premiums as
last year, our object being to encourage horn e
ent rprize and manufactory. If, howerer, in
the opinion of tho Awarding Committee, the
specimens presented are not worthy, and tbe
premium can be better bestowed, they are at
liberty to do so, provided they be awarded for
articles manufactured within the limits of tho
States of North and South Carolina od'.v.
B7T W Brown, Jeweler
For the best Loaf of I ight Bread, made by an
unmarried lady Handsome Toilet Set
By Mitchell, Allen & Co. Agricultural Hous-e
and Hardware Store, Newbein
For largest and best yield of Cotton, one
Mitchell, Allen & Co'a, Champion Cot
ton and Corn Plow, with Scraper and
Cultivator attachment, value 10 00
For the best bale et Cotton, one Mitchell,
Allen & Co, Champion Cotton ana, Corn
Plow, with Scraper and Cultivator at
tachment, valne ?10 00
Fer largest yield of Corn, one Mitchell.
Allen & Co, Champion Plow, value $ 5 00
For bebt Clover Hay. one Mitchell, Allen
A Co, Allen's steel sweep, value.
6 00
4 CO
I ror tarscesi crop 01 jauve orai-s, one 01
Mitchell. At.vn & co, No 1 Plows, value
j For largest yield cf bveet I'otatoes, one
j and Potaloe Scthjts, value
I For larzcst rteld of Tea Nuts, one Mitch
! Allen & co Champion Pea Sweep,
valae 5 00
For beet Fat Hog, ono Mitchell, Allen ;
co. No 53 Plow 4 00
Fw best Plowman, one hciee, Mitcheli,
Allen & co, Is"o35Plow, value 5 20
By Munson & Co. City Clothiers
For the best piece of home-made Cloth,
not lees than three yards $ 5 00
For the best pair of knit stockings 3 00
By B Weill, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Dry Goods
For the test made hand sewed suit
of Gentleman's Clothing, compris
ing Coat, Pants and Vest 10 in gold
For the best hand-wove Counterpane 5 in gold
By Aaron & Kheinstcin, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Dry Goods
For the best haid-made Shirt 10 in gold
By Bass, Scott J& co. Commission Merchants
For the best bale of Short Staple Cotton,
Silver Pitcher
By R S Radcliffe, Builder
For the best specimen of hard-burnt Brick
made In the counties having a Vice-President
of this Association , $Z
By P Heinsberger. Book Seller
For the best Pencil Drawing by a girl under 12
years of age Handsome Chiomo
For the best Exhibition of Agricultural Pro
ducts The Farmer's Book
By C D Myers & Co, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Family Groceries
For the best home-made Chetse, to weigh not
less than ten pounds Solid Silver Cup
By George Tt French & Son, Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Boots and Shoes
For the best pair of Mules, used at least one
season by the owner $20
Bv Louis, Davis & Co, Wholesale Dealers in
Dry Goods
For the largest native Hog $25
By Joseph A Engelhard, Editor and Proprietor
of the Wilmington Journal
For the largest number of meritorious arti
cles made and exhibited in the Household
Department, by any one lady, Sewing Ma
chine, value sjlRo
By F W Kerchner, Wholesale Grocer and Com
mission Merchant
For the best and largest assortment of Agri
cultural implements made in North Caro
lina : French China Tea Sett
For the best home-made suit of gentlemen's
clothes made from cloth spun and woven by
the maker French China Tea Sett
By Melntire & Shoard, Dry Goods Merchants.
The handsomest Afghan gio 00
The bost Oil Painting 10 00
The handsomest home-made Opera Cloak 10 00
The best pair Bed Blankets 5 00
The prettiest Wool Flowers. 5 00
The handsomest and besl assorted Wax
Flowers . ..- 10 00
J. R. TOLAR, of N. C. J. H. HART, fo S C
TOLAR &, IIXfcT,
Commission Merchants,
132 Front Street, New York.
y Liberal advances made on consignments
of Naval Stores, Cotton, &c.
Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
June 14 22-wCm
H.K
KORNEGAY,
Attorney at Law.
KENANS VTLLE, N. C,
Will practice in the Courts of Duplin, Wayne
Lenoir and Jones,
dec 15th, 167L 48-wlych
i-WtB, Proprietor. R. H, McDonald A Co., Drurgl"
Vn. AueuU. Sab r nuicinco.Cul .and 34 Cum mere St.. N .Y-
miLEiIOrVS BearTcilimcnrlo their
Wonderful Curative Effect.
Vinegar Hitter are not a Tile Fancy
Drink. M A ot Poor Rnm, Wblaker,
Proof Spirit and Refuse Liquors, duo
tored, spiced and sweetened to pleas tbe tula
called " Tonics." Appetizers." M Kestorers, ' &c
that lead the tippler oa to drunkenness and rain,
bat are a true Medicine, made from tho Nativr
Boots and Herbs of California, freo from nil
Alcobolle Stimulant. They are ' tlie
lilt EAT BI.OOU 1'ITRlFIEIt and A
I.IFK UIVINO PRINCIPLE, perfect
RencT&tor and lovlgtrator of the System, carrying-
off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain locjr
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or ether means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond tho point of repair.
They nro a CSeatle Purgative a well
a a Tonic, tonaensias, also, the peculiar merit
t
of actio? 63 a powerful asent in rcllt-Tlny Conges
tion or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all th
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whethe
In youny or old, married or single, at the dawn o'
woro&ubood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bit
ters have no equal.
For IiiHttmirintory and Chronic Rheu
mntUiH and Jout, Dypepla or In
digeulion, Hilioua, Remittent and
Intermittent Fever. Diaeaae of tho
llloott, I.iver, Kidney and Bladder,
these S!:!ters have been ineit successful. Such
Iliseiines are caused by Vitiated llaood,
which Is generally produced by derangement ol
the Digestive Orcnns.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION,
neodtche. Tain in the Slionhitrs, CouRhs, TiRht
ness of the Chest. Dizzlncn, Boar Eructations ot
the Stomach, Bud Ta.? in the Mouth, Bilious
Attack, Palpitation citha Heart, Inflammation of
the Lungs Pain in tLereffions of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other amful tymptoms are. the off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They i.ivigoru'.o the Stomach and stJunlateth
torpid Liver and Bow els, which render them of
unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all Im
purities, and imparting new life and visor to th
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter
Salt Rhcuni. Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Tustules,
Boils, Carbnncles, Ring-Worms, ScaM Head, Sore
Eves,Erv:pe;a, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration of the
Skin Humors and Diseases of the 8kin, of what
ever nanm or nature, are literally clan up and car
ried out of the ay tern in a short time ty the use of
these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will con
vince the most incredulous of their curative effect.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it
obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
when it is fouLand your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
PN, TAFE, and other WORMS, urklng
in the system of so many thousands, are effectually
destroyed and removed.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. H. MCDONALD
CO., Imipszists and lien. Agents, Bun Francisco,
Cal.. and 'Si ami 3i Commerce Street, New lOik.
may 14
$75 to $250 per month,
g everywhere, male and iem?il?,to introduce
Se GKNUINK IMPllOVlili COMMON
SENsE FAMILV SEWING MA CHINK.
This machine will stitch, hcra, tell, tuck
S quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a
h mo t superior minntr. Price only 15.
Fully licensed and warranted lor rive years.
a We will pay S?1,0;0 tor any machine that
J will few a stronger, more beautiful, r nv-rc
elastic seam than ours. It makes the ''Klas
tic Lock Stitch." Every nt'coni ptitch can
I be cut, and still the cloth camio be putlet
2j apajt without tearing it. We pay agent
vi.roru .$75 to 250 pr month and expenses.
W a commission from which twice that
amount can be mule. AtWrtss SKCOMB
& OO., Boston, Maps ; Pittsburgh, Pa. ;
Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo. 4w
AGENTS
WANTED.
SOMETHING Nkw,
C palal le article, s-tll
at fight. Catalogues
ami one sample free.
N. Y. Mannf'gOo.,21
Courtlandt St., N. Y.
Be deceived, but or cough, co'is, sore
throat, hoarseness and bronchial difficulties,
use only
WELLS' 0 AEBOLIO TABLETS.
Worthless imitations are on the market,
but tne only scientific preparation of Carbolic
Acid for Lung diseases is when chemically com
bined with oiher well known remedies, us in
tbeae tablets, and all partit-s are cautioned
again&t using any other.
lu all caje.H of irritation cd' the rivMibranc
these tablets should bs freely used ; their
cleansing and healing properties arc astonish
ing.
Be warned, never neglect a cold, it is easily
cured in its incipient state, when it becomes
chronic the cure is exceedingly difficult, use
Wells' Carbolic Tablets as a specific.
JOHN Q. KFLLOGG,
IH Piatt St.. New York,
iw Soli Agent for Fnite-d States.
Price 23 cents a box. Send lor circular.
"IIA3I STAMPS" all varieties. Circu
lars free. Agents wantfd. W. H. II. D.wis &
Co., Manuf's, ."9 Nassau St. , N. Y. A w
Bniln'ond I Send rtamp for illuMrated Cata
DuJIUtJlo I logue on Building. A. J. BICK
N ELL So CO., 27 Warren St., N. Y. 4 w
Free to Book Agents,
An Elegantly Bound Cativafbin;: Book
the befct and cheapei-t Fapiilv Bible ever pub
lished, will be tisnt free t' charge to any book
agent. It contains early 300 fine Scripture
illustrations, and agents are meeting with un
precedented tucccss. Address, stating experi
ence, etc., and we will show you what our
agents are doing. National 'I'libltstiliijf
t'otnpauj, Memphis, Tenu-, cr Atlanta,
Georgia. iw
WANTED Kr.ptricntt I lio l: A i'is an-.:
Canmxter?, in all parts of the U. S. to
sell TH E MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE
TANEY, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States. WNoliook heretofore
published in this country, throws so much light
upon our Comtitutionaf and Political History.
It is a work of extraordinary interest and of
permanent value to the Historian, the Lawyer,
the statesman, tbe Politician, and every class
of intelligent readers, tff Sold by subscrip
tion oaly Exclusive Territory given.
For terms, lor Lite ot TANEY Li e of Gen.
LEE, Sic, address at once, MURPHY & Ct).,
Publishers, Baltimore. 4w
Cheap Farms ! Free Homes !
On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD. 13,000,000 acres of the best Farm
ing and Mineral Lands iu America.
3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska, in the P;atte
Va ley, now lor sale.
Mild Climate, Fertile Soil,
fcr Grain growing and Stoc Raising unsur
passed by any in the United States.
Chkapik in Price, more favorable terms
given, and more convenient to market than can
be found e sewhere.
FREE HOMESTEADS FOIl ACTUAL
SETTLE US.
The best location for Colonies Soldiers tn-
titled to a Homestead of 1GO Acres.
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with
new maps, publi-hed in English, German,
Swedish and Dauith, mailed free everywhere.
Address, O. F. DAVIS,
4w Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co.,
Omaha, Ne.ii
SHALElt'S PATENT
PARADE TORCH
for the CAM1MICJXOF
1872, is a striking novelty in
the torch line. The burning
fluid being contained in the
packing, prevents all danger
of dripping and soiling the
clothing, and is perfectly sate
in handling. By blowing
through a tube in the handle
A COLUMN OF FLAME
is thrown three feet into the
air, producing a beautiful and
startling effect, and illumi
nating a wide area. This
Torch is ckeaiier- and handier
than any other, and costs to
burn only two or three cents
per night.
Manufactured and sold by
S. M. AIRMAN & CO.,
261 Pearl Street, New York.
- Manufacturers of Ship, Railroad and Hand
Lanterns. 4w
DUTY OFF TEAS!
Extra Induct inrnH for riulu !
SEND POK NEW CI.UB CllM. t l.AU:
Wli!cb contains
full exj.'uiiHtions
nan-, &c.
vt Picinl-
THE WAY TO OBTAIN OI K liOODS!
I Perw.ns living at a rib-tance from New York,
! can club together, ntid g-t then t tbeatnic
I price us we ell them at our vvureliou'es in
j New York. In order to ect up a club, let em-U
pemm wishing to ioln av li-w ninth Tea he
wants, and select the kind and yiicv from our
Price Li.nt, ax t ublished in our circulars. Write
the nan e?, kinds and amount plainly on a
li.-t, and when tha club Lj complete nend it to
us by mail, and wc will put each party's goods
in separate packages, ard mark the name i1 ion
them, with the cost, go there neU be no con
fusion in distribution each, party getting ex
actly what he order?, ana no more. The tund.H
to piy for goods ordered can be sent by draf ts
on New York, Post-Office money orders, or by
express. Or, we will, if desired, aeud tho goods
by Express, to on d'lirfrii."
The Great American Tea Co.
1 A 33 VF.ISKY NTKEET.
Ken York City.
4W
P. O. Box ECU.
it in not a physio which may give temporary
relief to the eullerer for the a ret tew doses, but
which frota continued use brings Piles nxxd
kindred diseases to aid in weakening tbe in
valid, nor is it a doctored liijuor, which, under
the iopular nans ot "Bitters" is so extensively
palinrd orl on ihoputdlc an povereign remeuirs,
but it is a most powerful Tonic aud nl
lerittive, pronounced so by the leading medi
cal aathorities of London and Paris, aud has
been long ned by the regular physicians of
other countries with wonderful remedial re
sult .
Dr. Wells' Extractor
1 ux J 1
retains all the medicinal vlrtuesjKJcnJiar to the
plant and mut be taken aa a permanent cura
tive agent.
Ih tliere wantofnrtlon iuyonrLlvrr
aadMnleeu? Unles relieved at once, the
blood becomes impure by deleterious ecre-
I tions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases,
j IJlotehes, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples,
Take Jurubclin to cleunse, purify and re.
j store the vitiated blood to healthy action.
Have jou a !HiKitIe Momaeli T
Unlesis digestion is promptly aided the system
j t debilitated with los of vltl foro.e. poverty of
; the Blood, Iropttical Tendency, General Weak
: ness or Lnssitude.
Take it to ast-ist Digestion without reaction,
it will impart ) outhi ul vigor to tlie weary suf
ferer. JIve yon wraknem of (lie Inlenl
lucM? Vou are in danger of chronic Iiarr.
liira or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bow
els. Take it to allay irritation and ward oft ten
dency to inflammation.
Have 3011 wealtncft! of the Uterine
or I'riiiary Oruniis? Voa must procure
instant reiici'or you are liable to sutler ih g
worse than death.
Take it to strengthen organic weakness or
life becomes a burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken to keep
tho system in perfect health or you are other
wise in treat danger ot malarial miasmatic cr
contagious diseases.
JOHN CL KKLLOQO, 18 Piatt St., Sew York.
Sole Agents for the United States.
Price 1 per bottle. Send for Crcular. 4w
TIIE KENTUCltY
LIBRARY GIFT
CONCERT.
IN BANK TO PAV ALL UIFTS.
A Full Drawing in Sight.
$100,000 FOIl ONLY $10.
A the Sec-jnd Gr;ind Gift Concert, author
zed by special act of tio Legislature, iu aid of
the Public Library of Kentucky, unavoidably
postponed Mom Se'ptc-mber 'Mill to December
7th, and which positively and unequivocally
occurs in Louisville, Ky., Saturday, December
7th, 111, without further delay on any account
whatever, the following cash Gifts a "0 for dis
tribution bv lot among the ticket holders :
ONK QKANI) C. I F r
CASH.
$100,000
... .")0,(i()0
?'i5,!0
20,()ii0
.... 15,(00
10,000
S,0l 0
K O KI
7 .000
li.Ot 0
r,,tMM)
4,000
3.0i 0
ONE GRAND GIF'l
1 cash Gift
1 cash Gift
1 cash Gift ,
1 cash Gift ,
1 ca."ti Gift ,
1 ca.-h Gift
1 cath Gilt
1 c;ih Gift ,
1 cash Gif
1 cash Gift
1 cash Gift
4 cah Gifts
15 cah Gifts
20 cash Gifts
21 cash Gilts
cnt-h Gitts ,
m caati (rifts
41 Ciish Gifts ,
50 cash Gifts
CO cash Gifts
100 cash Gifts
Jf'2.000 cncH i
l.tioo each
t00 i ach ;
W)o each i
700 each i
UKt each
r.r.'0 each !
loo each i
:; eacli
200 each !
100 each I
M2 cash Gifts.
j TOTAL, 1.000 GIFTS, ALL CA-iH
..v)o,ooo
The money to pay all these gilts is now uiku
deposit, and set apart for that purpose, in the
Farmers and Drovers' Bank, as will lie seen
by the following certificate of tbe Cashier :
Fabmkbs' at DkovbuV Bak, )
Locisville, Kv.,hept. 2ii, 1 2. S
This is to certify that there is now on deposit
in this bank over half a million of dollars to the
credit of the Gift Concert fund, $.'00,1100 ot
which is held by this bank as Treasurer of the
Public Library of Kentucky to pay of all gifts
to be awarded at the drawing.
R. 8. VEACH, Cashier.
lrlcc ot Tic ket.
Whole tickctb 10; hales,5; quarters, 2
50; it whole tickets f..r MtO; for S' ; J;
for S.00 : lir. for 1,030 ; i'oo for .!.5xj ; 575 for
5,00o. No cii.counton lot than f UK) worth of
ticket at a time.
The drawing will positively and unequivocal
ly take placo December itb. Agents are pe
remptorily jcquire d to close salt s and make re
turn' November 'J5tb, in o der to glvo ninplu
time for the final arraugementf. Orders lor
tickets or applications for circulars thou'.d bo
addrcfscd tu
Oov. Thiivt E. Bramtetlr,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Louisville. Kentucky. "
ort K, b26-'2tawWcd'cASat'fch
JAMES . LIPPITT,
Avi r h
JOHN L. WOOKTElt,
liEAIXtt IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES
Fancy Toilet Articled. Ac, ie.
TP II O L E S ALE A NI) II ETA IL.
Corner Front ami Market Streets,
(McLin's Old Stand)
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA
I may 17,
1 ly
LOTTERY.
Kentucky State Lottery.
Legalized by an act of tbe Legislature.
The most liberal Lottery ever drawn. Only
7,140 Tickets and 3,080 Prizes!
To be drawn Nov. 3Dth, 1ST?, in Covington, Ky.
Ono Cnpital Prize of $25,000
1 Prize
1 do
2 do
2 do
of.
.$5,0OO
. 2,130
. 1,90.)
500
13 Prizes of $2Sn i
30 do. to
AM do. i)
2.610 do. 0 :
3,080 Prizes, amounting to...,
Tickets, $12. Halves, $0.
SCL2C0 .
Quarters, $:).
UV Our Lotteries are chartered by the State,
and drawn at the time named, under the super
vision of sworn Commissioners.
B The drawings will be published in the
New York, Chicago and Louisville paptr-".
ty We will draw a simi'ar tcheme the last
Saturday of every month dui ing the years 1KT2
and 1873.
J Remit at our risk by Post-office Money
Order. Registered Letter, Draft or Express.
Senu tor a circular.
Address SMITH, SIMMONS & CO.,
Box 827, Covington. Ky.
nov2 33tl-dTa,Thurs,Sat &wly
SUNDRIES 1
1,000 SPIRIT CASKS,
1,000 Ttarrels Lime,
200 Dales Hay,
JOO libls. Cement and Plaster
lOO Rolls Bagging,
500 Bundles Cotton Ties,
S3 Boxes Bacon.
WORTH Si WOS .
sept 19 3J 1 mch
Star copy.
$4260
1 in s ursi
The only Reliable? Hift DhtiiS-il j.n
I.'i.'iaitiy !
iu Hi,
860,000
in Valuable Gifts !
TO BB 1I"1 ItlltflKU I'
L. D. SINE'S
s h U 1X1 1' LA l; M O .V 7 L -
Gr1'
To be if awn Monday, Nov. S.",tl. -- .
TWO GUAM CA TlTAL-t OF
j 8.T,000 Each in Greenbacks !
Two IrlzcM fll,00
FUe PrixoH KSIKI b
Tfu Jrlr.e HIOO
(greenbacks!
1 Horsoai.d Bugjiy, with Sil ver-momUd
1 Harriets, worth
One Fine toned Ko cwood Plan , worth
Ten Family Sewing Machinep, worth flOOencl.'.
Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth MO0eai'b!
I Five Mold American Hunting Watches,
worth 912.1 each:
Ten Ladies' Gold Hunting Watches,
' worth 75earh'
: SCO Gold and Silver lcver Hunting Watclie
(In all,) worth Irora S?0 to n each.
Gold Chains, Silver-ware, Jewelry, He, Ac.
I Whole number Gilts, C.600.
i Tickets limited to tQ,iJ.
AGENTS WANTED TO HELL TICK
ET,to t"fiom Lib re I Premium is ill I r
paid.
Tickets 10; Twenty lire Tickets f io.
Circulars containing a full lint of prizes, a .in
scription of tha luamier of drawing, nnd. othei
information in reference to tha istributton
will bo sent to anyone ordeilng them. All lu
ters must be addrot-s-'d t'
main ort'in:, li. 1. M.XH, Bov ;,
01 W. Fifth St. Cincinaii,
i.ov 1 4i wlv
HOW
to KPF.rri.iTK m rtrr.HJiFri.i.i
llandal H. Footc & Co.,
BANKERS AMI IIROKKJIS,
70 nuoAinvAT, n. y.
Menibor of Stock KxcHange and Go!J Ho.n.l.
UKFEitENc: .Jay CKk V Co.. Me. hnio
Baukinn Assot-iatioii, or any Hanking House t
Commercial A yency in New York.
N. il Pamphlet on "WALL STRKKT ANU
1 1 8 OPERATIONS" free on application.
roayS 28-wlv
N
O T I C E I
Application will be made to the General
Assembly for a charier for tLe North Carolina
Medicinal Company,
oct 20
It
THE WOYI2LTY HANI)
STAMP;
With complete case of Tvrit, for marking
Linen, Cakks, Ekvhloi'ES, etc. A per:.-.!
little Gkm. Price, SI ; post-paid, 91 2.5; Kami.
Free. Agents wanted for this. Al-o, ir
WKBSl Klt'S BUTTON liOLK WlltKKl'.,
and other New and Upkkcl articlts.
Address, GKO. DAVIS,
350 Main St., Hartford. Conn,
oct 1 1 39-w."iu
PISTAULISH Kl IN 18-3.
siTccEssort to
BROWN cSc ANDERSON,
PEALKK I?f
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS
X ewelry, Silv(;rwiirc,
FANCY GOODS, Ac. .SPECTACTJ-.S
TO SCIT ALL AGKS.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
K7" Watches, Clocks .md Jewelry caret ully
repaired.
The PremiiimH i'ur the Cape Fear Aii. nl
tural Fair together with several Special Premi
ums contracted t.r and fuinidud by tl. .
House.
djec22. 17I. 49-wluU
1)HOFITADI.i: EM I 'L YMENT. V
. wish to cmpioy glnti.lmex ani i.-
ii eh to solicit orders for the CKLF.I!KATFI
IMPUOVF.D UI CKKVK KHUTTLK HKW
ING M ACH INK. Stitch Ai.ik.is ox t-.m h
SIDES, it will ulitch, hem, J til, lucl, cord, hi,.'',
Iraitl,ffnlhrrn.n rnjll, &ni sew from the FINKS T
WAlNMWh l t BKA Vl.KOVKKCOATIXiS
I AND LEATHER. For further particulars
I ure.'S V. A. HENDERSON & CO..
Cleveland, Ohio, or St. Ixmls, Mo.
! July!, is;-.- ag.,;,,,
1 Er""c KVEKV ONK HIS OWN
HK- D CTOR RelugapiivateiiifctriKi
t or for married ersou, or thoss about V b
married, both m. ilc and temalc, iu cverjthiiu
; eonrerni-g tlie phvMology and lelalion off. or
' sexual s ncm, and the production and prevent
inn of orif-(Ting, including all 1 he new dicf -
rics ucer befoie given in ti.o Liiglir-h lsng.n''
bv WM. YOl Nti, M. D. ThU ib really a vsiu
aldi atnl interebting work, it is wiilten i"
. plain lanuMc tor t be general render, aint t
Ulu.'-trHted 1t1 numero'is Eugra ingh. A''
young man ied people, t those c-outemplatiiij;
I LuarrUKC. and having the leact lmjedimci't t-
man led life, tdiould rcal thi.ibook. ItdLscloff
eecrets that eveiy one ihould bo aciualnlfit
.; with ; Mill it in a book that iuui-t be locked iu
arid not let lie about the house. It will be hen:
j to an v address on receipt of bt) cents. Alilro?
I Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 1 1C Spruce street, al.ovo
! Fourth, Phlladclphi:i.
7 AFFLICTED AXI UN FORTUNA 1 r .
i No matter what niav be your dinease, before
yjii place yoorself under the care of any t tl"-QUACKS-native
hiid foreign who adverfiw
in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr.
Young's Itook r rid read it carefully. Jt will b
the means ol saving you many a dollar, your
health, and twMbly your life. Dr. Young cu
be consulted on any of the disease docrit'td
in his publications by mail or st hi cfii', N'
416 Spruce street, above Fourth, phiUdelpt"-.
i ept 20
:w6k- "
C? -v r.er dav ! A-ii' w
, pO Ivl vpVeil! A 11 Classen f wot (t
i iug people, of either ex, young or old, id"-"
more money nt woik fr ui in their rpare
; menu, or all the time, than at anything el"'
Particulars frc-o Addren G. Stm-n &
; Portland, Maiiic.
uept 12, :' lv
Boots and Shoes.
We are now receiving our FALL T .
STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES LJ
and ask the ntteiitiou of buyers.
Reasons why you thould trade with :
We sell nothing but Boots an t Shoe-.
Our stock I manufactured for n.! ''l?!Vr!'
quentlv we can ami d WARRANT E Er.
PAIR OF BOOTS AND SHOES WE SELL.
We keep a Fl'I.L ASSftRTMEST for
LADIES AND MISSES.
MEN AND HO -We
kern every quality Umt ii giuxi -tram tu
cheapest Brosan up to the Finest llaul-tw1
Calf Root, and finest Ladies Kid atd Mnro" ''
Boot. Give us a call. Wo gnwantce sati-f " -tion.
DUDLEY & ELLIS.
Sign orthe Bie Boot.
No. 41 Market. st
Wilmington, N- C.
sept 13 w6iu
iH:i x'yQTSl
25-wiach
sept 20
3