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COBDEN AS ACONVIVIALIST At Verivers, :v Belgian city, where a bust of, Iiiciiarrl Cobden was lately presented to the Chamber of Commerce, one of the speakers on the occasion men tioned that 3Ir. Cobden had been pre sent at his marriage at Berlin, and as an example of the way in which the reat statesman always knew how to in troduce the subject on which his thoughts were so much employed, related that when dining together after ceremony iu the manner customary at such times in that country, and in proposing one of the toast, Mr. Cobden said : " I know no bet ter advantages of free trade than the hospitable and well garnished table, where the bottle and the choicest plates pass from hand to hand, and pleasant words are interchanged with them; whilst protection, on the other hand, is like a table at which each guest sits solitary and exclusive, and one gets all the" salt while another gets all the soup." Humor SviwEY Smith's Wit axd Wisdom. Xever give way to melan choly ; resist it steadily, for the habit will encroach. I once gave a lady two-and-twenty receipts against melancholy; one was a qright tire; another to re member all the pleasant things said to and of her ; another to keep a box of sugar-plums on the chimney piece, and a kettle simmering on the hob. Never teach false morality. How exquisitely absurd to tell girls that beau ty is of no volue, dress of no use ! Beau ty is of value; her whole prospects and happiness in life may often depend on a new gown or a becoming bonnet, and if she has five grains of common sense she will find this out. The great thing is to teach her their just value, and that there mustbe some thing better under the bonnet than a pretty face for real happiness. But never sacrifice truth. 1 am convinced digestion is the great secret of life ; and thatcharacter, talents, virtues, and qualities, are powertully affected by beef, mutton, pie-crust, an! rich soups. I have often thought I could feed or starve men into many virtues and vices and affect them more powerfully with instruments of cookery than Timotheus could do formerly with his lyre. WOMAN. FEMALES, OWING TO THE PECULIAK uud important relations which they sustain, their peculiar organization, anil the offices they perform, are subject to suffering ami ailments peculiar to the sex. Freedom iroiu these con tributes in no small degree to their happiness and welfare, for none can he happy who are ill. Not only so, but no one of these various female com plaints can iong be suffered to run on without in volving the general health of the individual, and ere long producing permanent sickness and pre mature decline. "Nor is it pleasant to consult a plrysiciau lor the relict of these various delicate affections, ai'donly upon the most urgent neces sity will a true woman so tar saenlice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank i;s j for placing iu their hands simple specifics which j will be found efficacious in relieving and curing i almost every one of those troublesome complaints j peculiar to the sex. UELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU Hundreds suffer n in silence, and hundreds ol others apply vainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure or apply remedies which make tlu-ni viw. I would not" wish to assert anything that would do injustice to the afflicted, but I aih obliged to say that although it may be produced from exces sive exhaustion of the "powers of life, by labori ous emplowmcnt, unwholesome air ami food, pro fuse menstruation, the use of tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is oftener caused by direct irritation, applied to the mucous membrane ol" the vagina itself. When reviewing the causes of these distressing complaints, it is most painful to contemplate the attendant evils consequent upon them. It is but simple justice to the subject to cuuiuemte a few of the many add it ional causes which so largely af fect the life, health and happiness of woman in all classes of society, aud which, consequently, af fect, more or less directly, the welfare of the entire human family. The mania that exists for preco cious education and marriage, causes the years that nature designed for corporal developeinent to be wasted and perverted in the restraints ol dress, the early confinement of school, and cspe cialiy in the unhealthy excitement of the ball room. -Thus, with the body half clothed and the mind unduly excited bj' pleasure, perverting in midnight revel the hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work of destruction is half ac complished. Iu consequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary effort is required by tha deli cate votary to retain her situation in school at a later day, thus aggavatiutr the evil. When one excitement is over, another in prospective keeps the miud morbidly sensitive to impression, while the now constant" restraint of fashionable dress, absolutely forbidding the exercise indispensable to the attainment and retention of organic "health and strength ; the exposure to night air, the sud den change of temperature, the complete prostra tion produced by cxees-ive dancing must, ot nec essity, produce their legitimate effect, At last, an early marriage caps the climax of miserv, and the unfortunate" one, hitherto so utterly regard less of the plain dictates and remonstrances of her delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject ol medical treatment. This is but a truthful pic ture of the expericuce of thousands of our young women. Long before the ability to exercise the functions of the generative organs, they require an educa tion of their peculiar nervous system ; composed of what is called the tissue, which is, in common with the female breast and lips, evidentiv under the control of mental emotions and associations at an early period of life, and, as we shall subse quently see, these emotions, when excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits which sap the very life of the victims ere nature has self-comvjleted their developeinent. For female Weakness and Debility, Whites or Leueorosj, Too Profuse, Exhausting, Too Long continued Periods for Prolapsus and Bearing Down, or Prolupsus Uteri, we offer the most per fect specific known : Ilelmbold's Compound Extract Buchu. Directions for use, diet, and advice accompany. Females in every period of life, from infancy to extreme old age, will find it a remedy to aid na ture in the discharge of its functions. Strength is the glory of manhood and woman hood. HELMJJ0L.V3 EXTRACT RUCJTU is more strengthening than any ol the prepara tions of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer, and more pleasant. HELMBOLVS EXTRACT BUCHU. Having received the endorsement of the most pro minent Physicians in the United States, is now ofiered to afflicted humanity as a certain cure for the fellowing diseases and symptoms, from what ever cause originating: General Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Imbecility, Determination of blood to the Head, Confused ideas, i Hysteria, General Irritability. Restlessness and Sleeplessness at night. Absence of Muscular Efficiency, Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganization or Para lysis of the Organs of Generation, Palpitation. of the Heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a nervous and Debilitated state of the system. To insure the genuine cut this ont. ASK FOR UELMBOLjyH, Take no other. March 1, 1J0. 2tw-wt2m. JOSIN BOILERS. We keep constantly on hand Iron Cauldrons, 75, 120, and 200 gallons. MITCnELL & ALLEN, Hardware Merchants, novl4 If 8 Ncwbern.N.C. 20 Boxes Adamantine Candles, For sale at E. A. WIHTAKER'S. pOR SALE. A NO. 1 TWENTY-SIX HORSE POWER Steam Engine and Saw Mill . ... . . BR1GGS & DODD. march 37 4 lw. United States Laws. XWS OF THE UNITED STATES. - Pnjed at the First Session of the Thirty-scvent? " Congress, which was begun and field at the City 1 Washington, in the District of Columbia, on Thursday, the fourth day of July, A. D. 18!1, and mded on Tuesday, the sixth day of August, A. J). IS61. PUBLIC ,ACTS. Abraham Lincoln, President. Hannibal Ham lin,- Vice l'resuient, ana rrcsiueni oi me sen ate. Solomon Foote was eleeted President of the Senate, pro tempore, on the eighteenth day of July, and continued so to act until the close of the session. Galcsiia A. Gisow, Speaker of the House of Representatives. said lists shall be valid und sufficient for the pur poses of this act ; and on the delivery of every such list, the person making and delivering the same shall pay to the assessor one dollar, which he shell retain to his own use. Sec. 21. And be it further enacted. That the list aforesaid shall be taken with reference to the day fixed for that purpose by this act, as aforesaid; and the assistant assessors, after collecting the said lists, shall proceed to arrenge the same, and to make two general lists; the first of which shall exhibit, iu alphabetical order, the names of all persons liabfe to pay a tax under this aet residing within t lie assess incut district, together with the value and assesment of the objects liable to taxa tion within such district for which each such per son is liable, and, whenever so riquired by the as sessor, the amount of direct tux payable by each pel-sou on such objects under the State laws im posing direct taxes ; and the seeoud list shall cx hibit,"in alphabetical order, the names of all per sons residing out of the collection district, owners of property withiu the district, together with the value and assessment thereof, witli the amount of direct tax payable thereon as atoreiad. The firms oy ojdq said general list shall be devised aud e seribed by the assessor, and lists taken accord ing to such form shall be made out by the assis tant assessors aud delivered to the assessor with in sixty days after the day fixed by this act, as aforesaid, requiring lists from individuals. And if any assistant assessor shall fail to perform any duty "assigned by this aet within the time pres cribed by his precept, warrant, or other legal in structions, not being prevented therefrom by sick ness or other unavoidable accident, every such as sistant assessor shall be discharged from office, and shall, moreover, forfeit and pay two hundred dollars, to be recovered for the use of the United Slates in any court having competent jurisdiction, w ith costs of suit. Sec. 22. Ami be it further enacted. That imme diately after the valuations and enumerations shall have "been completed as aforesaid, the assessor in each collection district shall, by advertisement in some public newspaper, if any there be in such district, and by written notiticaiious to be pub licly posted up in i.t least four of the most public places iu eaeli collection district, advertise all per sons concerned of the place where the said lists, valuations, and enumerations may be seen and examined; and that during twcuty-live days after the publication of the notifications, as aforesaid, appeals will tic received and determined ly him ! relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations I or enumerations by the assessor. And it shall be i the duty of the assessor in each collection dis- j triet, during twenty-five days ti'icr the date of ! publication "to be made as aforesaid, to submit I the proceedings of the assistant assessors and the I list by them received or taken as aforesaid to the j inspection of any and all persons who shall apply j for that purpose; and the said assessors arc here- j by authorized to receive, hear, and determine, in ' a summary way according to law aud right, upon j any and all appeals which may be exhibited again.-t ' the proceedings of the said assessors : Prowided j allways, That it shall be the duty of said assessor i to advertise and attend, not less" than two succes- j sive days of the said twenty-five, at the court- j house ol" each county within his collection dis- j triet. there to receive and determine upon the: p- i peals aforesaid : And provided ::!so. That thequcs- tion to be determined by the assessor, on an ap- peal respecting the valuation of property, shall i ne, w iieiner me valuation couiplayned ot be or be not in a just relation or proportion to other valuations in the same collection district. And all appeais to the assessors, as aforesaid, shall lie : made in writing, and shall specify the particular cause, matter, or thing respecting" which a deci- siou is requested; and shall, moreover, state the I ground or principle of inequality or error com- plained of. And the assessor shall have power to re-exuniine and equalize the valuations as shall ! appear just and equitable; but no valuation shall be increased without a previous notice, of at lea.-t five days, to the party interested, to upper and ! object to the same, if he judge proper : which no- : tiee shall be given by a note in writing, to be ' left at the dwelling-house of the party by such as- sessor or an assistant assessor. " Sec. 23. And be it further enacted. That when- ! ever a State, Territory, or the District of Colum- j l-.;a shall contain more than one collection dis- ' li ict, the assessors shall have power, on examina- I iioti of the lists rendered by the assistant asses- ; tors, according to the provisions of this act, to t levisc, adjust, and equalize the valuation ol" lands mid lots of ground, with their improvements, buildings, and dwelling-houses, between such eol ! i-tion districts, by deducting from or adding to i ii her such a rale per centum" as shall apper just ;.:id equitable. Sec. 24. And be it further enacted. That the as fors shall, immediately aiter the expiration of the . :uie lor Hearing ana Ceciciing appear, make out corn et lists of the valuation and enumeration in . :;ch collection district, and deliver the same to '.he board of assessors hereinafter constituted i; r.nd for the States respectively. And it snail b' i he duty ofthe assessors in each Slate to eonvcm iu general meeting at Mich time and place as slial I t- uppoiuted and directed by the Secretary ofth' Treasury. And the said a.-sors, or a majority o; them, so convened, shall constitute, and lliey'ar. hereby constituted, a board of assessors for tin purposes of this act, and shall make anil establish such rules and regulations as to tin in shall ap pear necessary for carrying such purposes into ef fect, not being inconsistent with this act or the laws ol the United States. Sec. 25. And be it further enacted, That the faid board of assessor?, convened and organized f.s aforesidd, sh::ll. and mav, appoint a suitable person or persons to be their clerks, but not more than one lor each collection district, who shall ' .... . - i hoKi his or their office or offices at the pleasure of said board of assessors, aud whose duty it shall be to receive, record, and preserve all" tax lists, returns, and other documents delivered and made to the said board of assessors, and who 6hall take tu oath ( or affirmation if conscientiously scru pulous of taking on oath ) faithfully to discharge hi., or their trust ; and in default of taking such oath or affirmation, provious to entering on the duties of such appointment, or on failure to per form any part of the duties enjoined on him or pcetively forfeit and pay the sum of two hundred dollars for the useof the United States, to be re covered in any court having competent jurisdic tion, and shall also be removed from office. Sec. 20. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the said clerks to record the proceedings ol the said board of assessors, and to enter on the record the names of such of the assessors as shalfattend any ganeral meeting of i the board of assessors for the purposes of this act. And if any assessor shall fail to attend such gene ral meeting his absence shall be noted on the said record, and he shall, for every day he may be ab ent ther cfrom, forfeit and pay the sum of ent dollars for the use of the United States. And if any assessor shall fail or neglect to furnish the said board of assessors with the lists of valuation and enumeration of each assessment district with in his collection district within three days after the time appointed as aforesaid for such general meeting of the said board of assessors, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars for tne use oi tue unitca stales .'s, and moreover shall j within sixty days after the receipt ol" the collec i assessor. And it shall tion lists, as aforcsrul, ar after the receipt of the 3l" the said board of as- requisition of the Secretary of the Treasury, as forfeit his compensation as be the duty of the clerks of sessors to certify to the Secretary ofthe Treasury an extract of the minutes of the board, showing such failures or neglect, which shall be sufficient evidence of the forfeiture of such compensation to all intents and purposes : Provided always, That it shall be in the power of the Secretary of the Treasury to exonerate such assessors from the forfeiture of the said compensation, iu whole or in part, as to him shall appear just and equita table. Sec. 27. And be it further enacted, That if the said board of assessors shall not, within three days alter the first meeting thereof as aforesaid, be furnished with all the lists of valuation of the several counties and State, they shall nevertheless proceed to make out the equalization and appor tionment by this act directed, aud they shall as sign to such counties and State district the valua tion lists of which shall not have been furnished, such valuation as they shall deem just and right ; and the valuation thus made to such counties and State districts by-the board of nssessors shall be final, and the proper quota of direct tax shall be and is hereby declared to be imposed thereon ac cordingly. Sec. 28. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the said board of assessors diligen tly and carefully to consider aud examine the. said lists of valuation, and they shall have power to revise, adjust, and equalize the valuation of pro perty iu any county or State district, by adding thereto, or deducting therefrom, such a rate per centum as shall, under the valuation of the seve ral counties and State districts, be just and equi table: Provided, The relative valuation f pro perty in the same county shall not be changed, unless manifest error or imperfection shall uppiar in any ofthe lists of valuation, in which case the said board of assessors shall have power to cor rect the same, as to them shall apper just und right. And if, in consequence of any revisul, change, aud alteration of the said valuation, any inequality shall be produced in the apportion ment of the said direct tax the several States as aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the Secretary of I Treasury to report the same to Congress, to the intent mat pruvibiuu mujr uo . tifying such inequality. il J . Sec? 29. And be it further enacted, That aa soon as the said board of assessors shall have com pleted the adjustment and equalization of the va luation aforesaid, they shall proceed to apportion to each country aud Suite district its proper quo ta of direct tax. And the said board of assessors shall, within twenty days alter the time appoint ed by the Secretary of the Treasury for their first meetincr. comnlete the said apportionment, and shall record the same; they shall thereupon fur ther deliver to such assessor a certificate of such apportionment, together with the several lists by the assessors respectively presented to the board as aforesuid. and transmit to the Secretary ofthe Treasury a certificate of tho apportionment by them made as aforesaid; and the assessors, res pectively, shall thereupon proceed to revise their respective lists, and alter and make the same in all respects coulormuble to the respects comfor inable to the apportionment aforesaid by the said assessors; and the said assessors, respectively, shall make out lists containing the sums payable recording to the provisions of this aet upon every object of taxation in ana lor eacn coiicciiun uis trict ; which lists shall contain the name of each person residing within the said dirt rict, owning or having tha care or superintendence of property lying within the said district which is liable to the. said tax, when such person or persons are known, : together with the sums payabTe by each; and. where there is any property within any collection, district liable to the payment of the said tax, not owned or occupied by or under the superintence: of airy person resident therein, there shall be a separate list of such property, specifying the sum payable, and the names of the respective propri etors, where known. And the said assesssors shall furnish to the collectors of the several col lection districts, respectively, within thirty-five-days after the apportionment is completed, as ulorcsaid, a certified copy of such list or lists for their proper collection districts, and iu default of performance ot the duties enjoyued on the board of assessors and assessors, respct ively, by this sec tion, they shall severally and individually forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to the use of the United States, to be recovered in any court havind competent jurisdiction. And it is hereby enacted and declared that the valuation, assessment, equalization, and apportionment, made by the said board of assessors, as aforesaid, ; shall be and remaiu in full force and operation for laying, and collecting, yearly and every year, the annual direct tax by this act laid and imposed,! until altered, modified, or abolished by law. Sec. 25. And be it further euueted, That there shall be allowed and paid to the several assessors and assistant assessors, for their services under this aet ; to each assessor two dollars per day for", every day employed in making the necessary ar rangements and giving the necessary instructions to the assistant assessors for the valuation, and three dollars per day for every day employed in hearing appeals, revising valuations,! and making out lisis agreeably to the provisions of this act,, and one dollar for every hundred taxable persons; contained iu the tax list, as delivered by him to; said board of assessors ; to acu assistant assessors two dollars tor every uay actually empioyeu in: collecting lists and making valuations, the nam-; ber of days necessary for that purpose to Recer tified by the assessor aud approved by the com-; missioncr ol" taxes, and one dollar for every hun-; dred taxable persons contained in the tax lists, as s completed and delivered by him to the assessor; to each ofthe assessors constituting the board oi assessors, as aforesaid, for every day's actual at- ' tendance at said board, the sum" of three dollars, , and lor (ravelling to and from the place designat ed by the Secretary ofthe Treasury, ten cents for . each" mile, by the must direct and usual route; ( and to each ot" the clerks of said board two dol j lars for every day's actual attendance thereon, j And the said board of assessors, respectively, j shall be allowed their necessary and rcasonalm I charges for stationary and blank books used in the execution of their duties ; and the coinpensa tion herein specified shall be in fu 1 lor all expen sis not otherwise particularly authorized, am. shall be paid at the Treasury, and such amount a: i shaii be required for such payment is hereby ap : propri.ted. '. See. ul. And be it further enacted. That each t collector, on receiving u list, as aforesaid. Iron. ; the said a -scl-oo.-s, respectively, shall subscrib. ; three ivc.:pts ; one of which shall be given on u ! lull and correct copy ot such list, which list shall j j remain with, the assessor of his collection district, j , and shall be open to the inspection of any person ' who may apply to inspect the same; and the other j two receipts shall be given on aggregate state-! j incuts of ihe lists aforesaid, exhibiting the gross : ' amount of la -co to be collected in each county or j i State district contained in the collection district, i one of w hich aggrctiate statements and receipt. ! j ?!ia!l be transmitted to the Secretary, and the other to the Firt Comptroller of" the Trca-j sury. ? Sec. 5J3. And be it further enacted,' That each : ; collector, before receiving any list, as aforesaid, J for collection, shall give bond, with one or nion : I good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by j the Solicitor ol the treasury, m the amount ol i the taxes a.-sessed in the collection district for ; which he has been or maybe appointed; which i bond shall he payable to the L mted Mates, with condition for the true and faithful discharge ol the duties of his office according to law, and par ticularly for the due collection and payn cut ol all moneys a(.-..l upon such district und the said bond shall be transmitted to the solicitor of the Treasury, and, after approval by him, shall be deposited in the office of the First" Comptrol ler of the Treasury : Provided always. That noth ing herein contained shall be deemed to annul or iu anywise impair the obligation of the boud he retofore given by any collector; but the same shall be and remain in full force and virtue, any thing in this act to the contrary thereof in anywise notwithstanding. Sec. :. And be it further enacted. That the an nual amount ofthe taxes so assessed shall be and i-niain a lien upon all lands and other real estate f the individuals who may be assessed for the -amc, during two years after the time it shall an itialiy become due and payable ; and tin-said lien hall extend ro each and every part of all tracts ir lots ol land or dwelling-houses, notwithstand ing the same may have been divided or alienated iu part. See. 31. And be it further enacted. That each collector shall be authorized to appoint, by an in--trument of writing under his hand and "seal, as ; manv deputies as he mav think proper, to be bv ! hiin compensated for their services, and also to !.?.... 1 .... ...... -.: ... ... T.J . ....in. ii..'.-.-.,. ii. in;.. portion ot the district as t signed to such deputy ; and each such deputy : shall have the like authority, in every respect, to collect the direct tax so assessed within the por tion of the district assigned to him which is by this act vested in the collector himself; but each collector shall, in every respect, be responsible both to the United States and to individuals, as the case may be, for all moneys collected, aud for every act done as deputy collector by anv of his deputies whilst acting "us such: Provided, i That nothing herein contained shall prevent anv collector f; om collecting himself the whole or any part of the tax so ussesed and payable in his district. ! Sec. S5. And be it further enacted, That each ' ofthe said collectors shall, within ten days after receiving his collection list from the assessors, respectively, as aforesaid, and annually, within ten days alter ne snail ne so required ty the Se- crctary of t he Treasury, advertise in one newspa- JI.TI l....lVl All 1113 WIILVIIVU UI.'LUI.l, 1. UIi be, and by notifications, to be posted up in at least four "public places in his collection district, that the sain tax has become due and payable, and state the times and places at which he or they will attend to receive the same, which shall be within twenty days after such notification ; und with respect to persons who shall not attend, ac cording to such notifications, it shall be the duty of each collector, iu person or by deputy, to ap ply once at their respective dwellings within such district, and there demand the taxes payable by such persons, which application shall be made a ioi i suiu, me lui s , nuu u ine suia laxes shall not be then paid, or within twenty days thereafter, it shall be lawful for such collector, or his deputies, to --roceed to collect the said taxes by distraint 'ale of the goods, chattels, or effects of the persons delinquent as aforesaid. And in case of such distraint, it shall be the duty ot the officer charged with the collection to make, or cause to be made, an account of the goods or chattels which may be distrained, a copy of which signed by t he officer making such distraint, shall be left with the owner or possessor of snch goods, chattels, or effects, or at his or her dwelling, with some person of suitable age and discretion, with a note of the sum demanded, and the time and place of sale ; and the said officer shall forthwith cause a notification to be publicly posted up at two of the bivcrns nearest to the residence of the person whose property shall be distrained, or at the court-house ofthe same county, if not more than ten miles distant, which notice shall specify the articles distrained, and the time and place for the 6ale thereof, which time shall not be less than ten days from tha date ol such notification, and the place proposed for sale not more than five miles distant from the place of making such dis traint : Provided, That in any case of distraint for the payment of the tax aforesaid, the goods, chattels, or effects so distrained shall and may be restored to the owner or possessor if, prior to the sale thereof, payment or tender thereof shall be made to the proper officer charged with the col lection, of the full amount demanded, together with such fee for levying, and such sum for the necessary and reasonable expense of removing and keeping the goods, chattels, or effects so dis i rained, as may be allowed in like cases by the aws or practice of the State wherein the distraint hall have been made; but in case of non-pay-ncnt or tender, as aiorcsaid, the said officers shall iroceed to ssll the said goods, chattels, or effects, t pnblic auction, and shall and may retain from lie proceeds of such sale the amount demandable or the use of the United States, with the neces iry and reasonsonable expenses of distraint and ale, and e commission of five per centum thereon or hls-'owni nae renderfner the overplus. If anyf there be; to the person whose goods, chattels, or shall hfl.vA lkftftn d is! rained : Provided. That it shall not be lawful to make distraint ; of the tools of implements of a trade or profession, beasts of the plough necessary for the cultivation oi improved lands, arms, or nousenoiu nirmiurc, or apparel necessary lor a tamuy. - . Sec. 80. And be it further enacted, That when ever roods, chattels, or effects sufficient to satis fy any tax upon buildings, dwelling-houses, or l 1 . .1 . l . . . : t ,. "."..1 i-w r 1 1 n l ( rl or superintended by persons known or residing within the same collection district, cannot be found, the colloctor having first advertised the same for thirty days, in a newspaper printed with in tne collection district, it sucn .mere oe, aim having posted up, in at least ten public places within the same, a notification of the Intended tule, thirty days previous thereto, shall proceed to sell at public 6ale so much ofthe said property ns may bo necessary to satisfy the taxes due thereon, together with an addition of twenty per centum to the said taxes. But in ull cases where the property liable to a direct tax under this act may not be divisible, so as to enable the collector ly a sale oi part tuereot to raise tne wnoie ouiuuui. of the tax, with all costs, charges, and commis sions, the whole of such property shall be sold, aud the surplus of the proceeds of the sale, after satisfying the tax, costs, charges, and commis sions, shall be paid to the owner of the property, or his legal representative, or if he or they cannot be found, or refuse to receive the same, then such surplus shall be denosited in the Treasury of the United States, to be there held for the use of tue owner or uis legal representatives, uum uu or they shall make application therefor to the Secre tary of the Treasury, who, npon such application, shall, bv warrant on the Treasury, cause the same to be paid to the applicant. And if the property advertised for sale as aforesaid cannot be sold for the amount ofthe tax due thereou, with the same additional twenty per centum thereto, the collec tor shall purchase the same in behalf of the United States for the amount aforesaid: Pro vided, That tho owner or superintendent of the property aforesaid, after the same shall have been us aforesaid, advertised for sale, and before it shall have actually been sold, 6hall be allowed to pay the amount of the tax thereon, with an addition of ten per centum on the same, on the payment of which the sale of the property shall not take place: Provided also, That the owners, their heirs, executors, or administrators, or any person on their behalf, shall have the liberty to redeem the lands aud other property sold, as aforesaid, within two years from the time of sale, upon pay ment to the collector for the use ofthe purchaser, his heirs or assigns, of the amount paid by said purchaser, with interest for the same, at the rate ol" twenty per centum per annum; and no deed shall bo given in pursuance of snch sale until the time of redemption shall have expired. And the collector shull render a distinct account of the charges incurred iu offering and advertising for sale such property, and shall pay into the Treasu ry the surplus, if" any there be, of the aforesaid addition of twenty per centum, or ten per centum, as the case may be, after defraying the charges. And In every case of the sale of real estale which shall be made uuder the authority of this aet by by the collectors, respectively, or their lawful Railroads, Steamboats, &c. 7IL3IIXGTOX & WELllON RALL- KUAU. Office Chief Engineer ani Superintendent, Wilmington, March 22, 13WJ. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after the 25th inst., TRAINS will run over this road us follows: MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington daily at 9 SO P. M. Arrive at Goldsboro' at 3 40 A. M. Arrive at Weldon at 9 45 A. M. Leave Weldon dailyat 1 150 P. M. Arrive at Goldsboro' at 7 12 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington at 1 45 A. M. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAINS. Leave Wilmington dailv except Sundays at C A.M. Arrive at Goldsboro' at 1 30 P.M. Arrive at Weldon at 8 45 P. M. Leave Weldon daily except Sin days at...O A. M. Arrive at Goldsboro' at 12 47 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington at 8 45 P. M. The Mail trains make close connections through to New York and Charleston by inland and Bay routes; also with Raleigh and Gaston trains. Trains leave Goldsboro' at 4 A. M. and 5 P. M., going West, uud 8 15 A. M., going East. Trains from the West arrive at Goidsboro' at 12 40 A. M. und 7 45 A. M., from the East at 9 45 P. M. All dry goods and light groceries will be carried by these daily Freight trains, and close connec tions will be made with trains on the North-Carolina Railroad, daily except Sundays. Goods by steamers will be scut forward the day alter they are received into the Warehouse. No extrachurge by this train, which we hope our patrons, old as well as new, will notice. We do not underbid our neighbors, but work as low as any, and will deliver us promptly as the nest, una claims lor loss or damage will be adjus ted at once, if presented according to our rule. S. L. l-'R E.iIONT, march 29 5 lm. Engineer and Superintendent ORTH-CAROLir-fA RAILROAD. Change of Time. On and after Sunday, January 7, 1800, Trains will run as follows : GOING WEST. Mail Train. Freight Train Leave Goldsboro', . . Raleigh, Hiilsboro, ... " Greensboro, . " Salisbury,... Arrive Charlotte, . . . 5.10 P. M. 4". 15 A. M. 9.00 "... 11.48 "... 3.10 A. M.. 7.00 "... 9.50 "..., 9.00 12.25 P. M. 4.40 ' 9.15 " 1.00 A. M. GOING EAST. Mail Train. Freight Train. Leave Charlotte ' Salisbury, " Greensboro, , " Hiilsboro,... " Raleigh, Arrive Goldsboro.,.. 3.00 P. M... 4.30 A. M 0.05 8.40 " 10.00 " 12.50 P. M. 1.20 A.M... 5.00 " 4.30 " 8.45 " 7.45 12.40 A. M. Mail Train connects at Raleigh with the R. fe G. R. R. train for the North ; at Goldsboro', with the A. fc N. C, and W. & W. Railroads; at Greensboro, with the Piedmont E. R., aud runs daily. 1 reight Train has a passenger car attached for the accommodation of passengers, and runs daily, Sundays excepted. E. WILKES, jan lOtf Eng. & Sup. 1"ALEIGII & GASTON R. R. CO., V, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Raleigh, N. C, Feb. 15, 1SCC. CH.iGE OF TIjIE. On and after Monday, February 19, 18C6, Trains will run as follows : PASSENGER TRAIN, Leave Raleigh, 4.30 A. M. Arrive at Weldon, - - - . - 11.00 " Leave Weldon, 1.30 P.M. Arrive at Raleigh, 8.30 " FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, lea e Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 7 A". M., and arrive at Weldon 5 P. M. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, leave Weldon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 5 A. M., and arrive at Kaleigh 4 P. M. By this change in the Passenger Train, connec tions are made with the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad, as well as by the uppor route via Rich mond. Way passengers can be accommodated by the Freight and Accommodation Trains, if they think proper to do so. This train leaves Raleigh from the Raleigh & Gaston Depot, in the Northern part of the citv- For Through Tickets to Baltimore, Phila delphia aud New York, appiy at Ticket Office in Raleigh. ALBERT JOHNSON, General Superintendent. A. S. Barbee, Gen'l. Agent febl7 tf rpiIE NEW EINE FOR BALTIMORE, L carrying the GREAT HARNDEN EXPRESS FREIGHT, leave Norfolk at 5 o'clock, p. m. The new and elegant steamers GEORGE LEARY, Capt. S. Blakeman, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. " JAS. T. BRADY, Capt. 13. C. Landis, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The steamers of this line have unsurpassed ac commodations, being alt new and constructed with great regard to speed, comfort and safety, and the tables are equal to first class hotel fare. Travellers giing North via Seaboard aud Roan oke Railroad, can purchase tickets to Portsmouth, where coaches will be in waiting to convey them and their baggage fkee of charge to the New Line Steamers. Ample time is afforded, to make sure connection, and the fare under any circum stances as low as by the Old Bay Line. Travellers going via Weldon and Petersburg and Norfolk and Petersburg Railroads can procure through tickets at Petersburg and have baggage checked to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. This line connects at Baltimore with the Rail roads for all Principal Cities North and West. Through Tickets sold on the Boats, and Passengers and Baggage transferred from Boat to Cars free of Charge. Passengers, Baggage and Freight transferred to and from Portsmouth and New Line Steamers free of charge. Leave Baltimore from Spear's Wharf, foot of Gay Street, at 5 o'clock, p. m. TT 17 'POlfDtrTXTO A i. ep 22134 ly8 At Norfolk. 1 TfewSp'X1 J-IBBI.Ei!? WORTH & CO., : ' ,113 MAIDEN LANB, . - c V - :'" " """.' . ' - - New York. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME MR. B. G. Worth, late of Wilmington, North-Carolina, and Mr. Geo. M. Dewey, who has been long connected with my business, I can promise, with increased confidence, immediate attention to con signments, and prompt returns of sales. My Ageuts, A. DAY, Goldsboro', North-Carolina. DIBBLE & TURNAGE, . iinston, North-Carolina. GEO. M. DEWEY, Newberne, North-Carolina, Will make liberal advancements on consign ments of COTTON, SPUN COTTON, NAVAL ' STORES, GRAIN, FRUIT, BEESWAX, &c. Orders for goods will receive prompt at tention. febl 3m CALVIN B. DIBBLE. THE NEW TRAIL! 1866. THOMSON'S BOULETARD, The latest noveltv in Crinoline' and innct ctvlich Skirt, with FRENCH. ELASTIC SPRINGS! In point of Elasticity, Lightness, Elegance, Com fort and Durability, cannot be excelled. Ihe crown Skirts have been introduced throughout Europe, as well us America, and are pronounced by the leading Modistes as the most PERFECT SKIRT yet produced. Sold by all First Class Establishments through the United States. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO., Patentees and Manufacturers, 391 Brondway, New York. E3? Ask for Thomson's French Elastic Spuing. iaulS eod3m PACIFIC HOTEL, 170, 172, 171 & 17C Greenwich Street, (ONE SQUAK12 VEST OF BROADWAY,) Bettceen Courtlandt and Dey Sts., New York. JOLLN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor. THE PACIFIC HOTEL IS WELL AND widely known to the traveling public. The location is especially suitable to "merchants and business men ; it is iu close proximity to the busi ness part ofthe City is on the hiirhwav of South ern and Western travel, and adjacent to all the principal fiauroaa and steamboat depots. The Pacific has liberal accommodations for over 300 guests; it is well furnished, and possesses ev ery modem improvement for the conitort and en tertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spa cious and well vedtilated; provided with gas and water; the attendance is prompt and rcsuectful : and the table is generously provided with every uciicucy oi me season. The subscriber, who, for the past four years, has been the lessee, is now sole proprietor, and intends to identify himself thoroughly with the interests of his house. With long experience as a hotel keeper, lie trusts, by modercte charges and a liberal policy, to maintain the favorable reputation of the Pacific Hotel. N. B. To prevent overcharge by Hackmen, the. coaches ofthe Hotel arc owned bv the proprietor. ' sept 30241 lylO JOHN PATTEN, Jr. NEW PERFUME For the Handkerchief. A IJost Exquisite, Delicate, and Fra grant Perfume, Distilled from the Rare and Beautiful Flower from which, it takes its name. Manufactured only by & SON", NEW YOEK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOE PHALON'S TAKE NO OTHEK. Sold by DruggiBtB generally. dec 11 tf SPRING IMPORTATION. 1 8 0 6 . RIBBOXS, MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS. ARMSTRONG CARTER & CO., Importers aud Jobbers of RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS AND LACES, VELVETS, ROACHES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, STRAW BONNETS, Ladies Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, SHAKER HOODS, &c. &c, NO. ZdJ AUD LOTS OF 239 BALTIMORE STREET, Baltimore, Did., Offer a Stock unsurpassed in the United States in Variety and Cheapness. Orders solicited aud prompt attention given. February 27, 18G6. 2uipd. PORTABLE GRIST MILLS. Having been appointed Agents for the sale of Portable Grist Mills, manufactured in New York, we are prepared to receive orders tor, and wilL furnish the same at the following prices, viz : 24 inch stone .?250 will grind from 8 to 10 bushels per hour from b to 8 horse power. 30 inch stone 8325 will grind from 10 to 15 bushels per hour from 8 to 10 horse power. 33 inch stone 375 will grind from 15 to 18 bush els per hour from 10 to 12 horse power. 36 inch stone $425 will grind from 15 to 20 bush els per nour, irom to to ia norse power. 39 inch stone 500 will grind from 20 to 25 bush els per hour, from 10 to 15 horse power. 42 inch stone $550 will grind from 20 to 30 bush els per hour, from 12 to 15 horse power. We will also furnish gearing, counter shaft. tight and loose pulleys for these Mills at the fol lowing prices : 24 inch Sou l ae inch 100 30 " 75 39 " 120 33 " 90 42 " 130. Cheaper Mills, of less capacity can be furnished if desired. B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. march 26, 1866 4 tf. To be Published Soon. THE PRISONERS OF HOPE. A Splendid Story, Illustrative of the Teach- tngs of the Church. ' EDITED BY THE REV. O. M. EVEBHABT. ABOUT 250 PAGES, LARGE OCTAVO, IN paper back : and sent bv mail for tmo dnOarm a copy. To the trade a liberal deduction. Orders must be promptly made, if filled, as the edition will not bo large. Address the Editor. Charlotte, N. C. - Papers publishing the above, and this note three times, will receive a copy. 8 St. i New " York" Adf eftiscnienti PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP- COMPANY'S . : ' . , n 1 1 c x TOUCHTNOr AT MEXICAN PORTS, ' And Carrying the IT. S. Mail. THROUGH IN TWENTY-TWO DAYS. . Steamships on the Connecting on the Pacific JLUantic : wun. tne ARIZONA, HENRY CnAUNCEF, NEW YORK, OCEAN QUEEN, NORTHERN LIGHT, COSTA RICA, COLORADO. CONSTITUTION. GOLDEN CITY. SACRAMENTO. GOLDEN AGE. MONTANA &C., &c. NE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND SPLEN J did Steamships will leave Pier No. 42, North River, foot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock noon, on t e 1st, 11th, and 21st of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on theme ceding Saturday), for Aspinwall, connecting, a ia ronama itanway, witn oue oi tne uompany s sieamsnips irom ranama ior can Jtrancisc touching at Acapulco. Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with Steamers for South Pacific and Central American Ports. - Those of 1st touch at Man- zanillo. A discount of one quarter from steamers' rates allowed to second cabin and steerage passengei 8 witn iammes. Also, an allowance ot one quartet on through rates to clerervmen and their faniilh. and school teachers ; soldiers having honorable aiscnarges, nan iare. One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and attend to ladies and children with out male protectors. Baggage received on the qock uie aay ociore sailing, irom steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down eany. An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free. For passage Tickets or further information, ap piy ai ine tjonipany s ticKei omce, on tne Wnari .tool oi uanai street, JNortn Kiver, jNew York, dec 29 3m F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent. E. REMINGTON & SONS, MANUFACTURERS OP Revolvers, Rifles, Mnskets and Carbines, For the United States Service. Also, Pocket and Belt Revolvers, Repeating Pistols, Kine (janes, icevoivmg jKifles, D IFLE and Shot Gun Barrels, and Gun Ma 1Y terials generally. Sold by Gun Dealers and the trade throughout tne country. in these days ot House .Breaking and Kobberv. every house, store, bank and office, should have one of Remington's Revolvers. Circulars containing cuts and description of our arms will DC iurmsiiea npon application. JS. Kl!,MlWUrOJN S BOJNS, llion, .N. X. Moore & Nichols, Agents, March 6 3m No. 40, Courtland St, N. Y, jATURE S OWN REMEDIES. CONGRESS SPRING WATER. FMPIRE SPRING WATER. COLUMBIAN SPRING WATER. No natural or artificial compound has yet been discovered or manufactured that equals these wa ters as a preventive, relief ana permanent cure, lor many temporary and chronic diseases, as proved by the experience of many thousands who have drank them for years, with the most beneficial effects. Congress Water Is a cathartic, alterative and tonic, and is a val uable remedy for affections of the Liver and Kid neys, Dyspepsia, Gout, Chronic constipation and Cutaneous diseases. Is a most powerful preven tive ot the b cvers and .Bilious Complaints, so prevalent in warm climates. Empire Water Is a cathartic, and a valuable remedy for Rheu matism, Derangement of the Liver, Diseases of the Skin, and General Debility. Its effects are most salutary iu Lung Diseases. It is an almost sure cure for Scrofula, and the most agrravatcd forms of Dyspepsia. As a preventive and cure for all Uuuous Derangements it stands unrivalled. Columbian Water Is a tonic and diuretic of a highly beneficial character, and is a positive remedy for Diabetes, Gravel, Calculus, Irritation and Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bladder, and has most singularly active effects in restoring these organs when de- ui mated oy long disease. - jemaies wno nave sut- ierea ior years irom irrcgu arity, ana tne distress ing diseases known only to their sex, have been entirely cured by the faithful and judicious use of Columbian water. These waters are bottled fresh and pure, from each of the above named Springs, in b6 careful and secure a manner that 'they preserve all their medicinal value for years, and will be' found equally efficacious when drank thousands of miles distant, as when taken directly from the spring. Hetcare of imitations and inferior Waters, the corks of all genuine Congress, Empire and Co lumbian Waters are branded on the side of the cork, thus j Congress Water, ) ( Columbian "Water, ) 1 C. & E. S. Co. fl C. & E. S. Co. f j Empire Water, ) C. & E. S. Co. f Packed safely and securely, in boxes suitable for shipment to any part ot the world. Congress and Empire Waters in boxes, containing 4 Dozen Pints, or 2 Dozen Quart Bottles each. Colum bian Water in boxes containing 4 or 6 Dozen Half Pints, or 4 Dozen Pint Bottles each. Sold by all Druggists' Hotels, Wine Merchants' and first-class Grocers. Sold only at Wholesale, by HOTCHKISS SONS, Prop's, 93 Beekman St, N. Y. Orders by mail receive prompt attention, march 20 1 3m. 2 o & 2 a at . 5 in on 3 e trt a - o a PS 4 CS o to O W P H H a la P OB B "3 I6 I 2 13 W 8 .a U 3 Q s p. S o p. a S O V m .o 5 I O O S s. o r EMOVAL. IX NOW 44T BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WINDOW SnATVES GOLD, JJKKSUO. PAINTED, WHITE HOLLANDS. BUFF do. GREEN do. BRAY'S PATENT 8ELP-ACTING ANI ALL OTHER STYLE OF SHADE FIXTURES, CURTAINS, SWISS LACE, LENO Do. MUSLIN, NOTTINGHAM LACE. REP, DAMASK, Terbt Cloth, BROCATELLE, Satin db Latne, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, PALMER'S PATENT UMBRELLA MOSQUITO FRAMES. MOSQUITO NETS, LACES AND NETTING, &c, Ac. G. L. & J. B. KELTY, 447 BROADWAY, New York. march 14-lmd. s UGAR ! SUGAR I SUGAR t lO Half Barrels Crushed Sugar for family use. 15 Kegs Extra C Sugar, ' do do- -In store and for sale by T , ,,, WLtXIAMSON & CO. March 9, 1866. tf. - -. ; "THRESH GROUND FAMILY FLOUR. In Barrels, Sacks and quarter Sacks, of fine quality. In store and for sale by march 29 5 tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. New York Advertisements. QONSTITTJTIOir L.LFE SYRUP. COMPOSED OF IODIDE OF POTASSIUM with the compound concentrated fluid .xm' Vfllflfltllrt mrliMTiat fstsito nJ 1. 1 -r. t " ........ ,....1. vuia auu liCIUB. tfnenz--r r' a.-' ","u1sie ? the DV WILLIAM 1. UBEGG, M. D. formerly Assistant Physician iu the Blaekwlrl Island Hospitals. "'acKwui s Constitution Life Syrup lias Produced a Revolution in Medicine. What may seem almost incredible is, that manv diseases hitherto considered hopelessly incurahw, are frequently cured in a few days or weeks - am? we cheerfully invite the investigations of the'libe ral minded and scientific to cures which have rm parallel at the present day. During the past five years we have contended with obstacles and overcome onnruitinn . lean as were ever encountered by any reformers. Kapiditr of Cure. Some say, "Your cures are too nnint .i.:,. o there doubt their permanence, and think thnt diseases can only be cured by the " slow remu- iicrauve process oi jMature." This is onr renlv? Tn hoaih , i t well-balanced scale, is in a state of equilibrium But when, from any cause, down goes one side of the scale, we have the effect of disease. What is requisite, is to restore the normal balance ofthe scale. ue Constitution tife Syrup Is a positive and Specific remedy for all diseases originating from an TMPTTRE ut a to mT, BA)SIi' and Jor all (hereditary) Diseases tran nutted from Parent to Child. Paralysis. It is so universally admitted that rvvw Life Syrup is the only effective means of restora tion in the various forms of Paralvisia th.,. need not reiterate that it is emphatically the great Life-giving Power. 6 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weight at Stomach, Flatulence Liv er Complaint, want of Appetite, Bad Health Constipation, Billiousness. ' Scrofula, Struma, Kings Evil, Glandular Swellings, Ervsio elas, Ulceration, Salt Rheum. l nis taint fnereditary and acquired,) filling life with untold misery, is, by all usual medical reme dies, incurable. Rheumatism. (Arthritis,) Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout. Ticolobeaux. ' If there is anv disease in whiel h rnncmii; Life Syrup is a sovereign, it is in hh umatism and its kindred affections. The most intense pains are almost instantly alleviated, enormous swell ings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, nf twenty or forty years standing, have been cured vy us. Constitution Iafe Syrup Purges the system entirely from all the evil effects of Mercury, removing the Bad Breath and curing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calomel is sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums, and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever. Constitution life Syrup Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the skin, like Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches and all other difficulties of this kind, which 60 much dis figure the outward appearance of males and fe males, often making them a disgusting object to themselves and their friends. For all forms of Alcerative Diseases, either of the Nose, Throat. Tongue. Forehead or Scaln. no remedy has ever proved its equal. Moth Patches upon the female face, depending upon a diseased action of the Liver, are very un pleasant to the young wife and mother. A few bottles of Constitution Life Syrup will correct the secretion and remove the deposit, which is di rectly under the skin. Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor Dizziness, Indigestion, Weak Stomach, or au ul ceratcd or cancerous condition of that organ, ac companied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the use of Constitution Life Syrup. As a General Blood Purifying Agent the Life Syrup stands unrivalled bv any preparation ofthe world. The Rich and Poor are liable to the same dis ease. Nature and Science have made the Consti tution Life Syrup for the benefit of all. Pure Blood Produces healthy men and women: and if the constitution is neglected in youth, disease and early death is the result Do not delay when the means are so near at hand, and within the reach of all. Constitution Life SvruD Is the Poor man's friend, and the Rich man's blessing. WM. M. UKKlili, M. D., Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists. Agents, 43 Cliff Street, New York. march 20 1 lOt Edward Lambert. BANKER AND BROKER. No. 30, Wall St., New York, pi OVERNMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS JT Bonds and Gold, bought and sold on com mission, and carried on the usual margin, if de sired. Interest allowed on Deposits, subiect to sight Drafts. Southern Money bought and sold. Unsettled Northern claims adjusted. Particular attention Taid to the negotiation of Commercial paper and Bills of Excbagc ieoio -eoazm. COTTON AND WOOL HAND CARDS. WniTTEHOEE. Sargent Successors to John Whittemore & Co., New York, ana jonn n. vv uitteniore & tjo. v HARDWARE fc CARD MANUFACTURERS, No. 70 Beekman St., New York. Sole Successors to the Whittemore " PATENT SET," and only manufacturers ofthe Genuine Whittemore Cotton Cards. Dealers are cautioned against worthless imita tions. novl 168 0m GEOKGK SANGSTEK, IMPOBTEB OT Wines sxn cl Liquors, No. 25 Karket Square, N0EF0IZ, Va. I have constantly on hand, and offer for sale : WHISKEYS, BKANDLUS, GIN, RUM, POlSl, SHERRY AND MADEIRA WINES, ALE, LAGER, &C, Russ St Domingo Bitters. Bourbon Cocktail, Gin do Brandy . do Arrack Punch. St Domingo Punch. do Wine. Ginger Cordial. Lemon Syrup, &c. These Goods can be furnished by the case or in bulk, at New York prices, with the additional cost of freights. tg Country Trade is invited. GEO. SANGSTER, oct 12151 ly 10 Norfolk, Va. "pRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. SEVERAL MORE BOARDERS CAN OBTAIN good accommodations at my private residence, ; about one hundred yards east of the N. C. Depot Price moderate. Transient custom also solicited. J. T. HIGH. march 15-tf. w ines, Iaqnors, Cigars'and Tobacco, Old Monongahela Whiskey, Bourbon Whiskey. Pure HOIiana win, xrurc r reucu Dmnuj. Madeira Wine, Port Wine, 8herry Wine. Perfect Love Cordial, and last but not least, Dr. Scott's Bitters, All for sale at E. A WHITAK'ERS. -pRIME NICE HERRINGS. lO Barrels,: . 20 Half-Barrels, of superior Herrings, just received and for sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO. March 23, 1866. 2 tf. CE3kTLE II j Sc Oo 55 V u n vjt-