The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

MISCELXAOTOUS. MISGEi.LANEOUS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE A I A SUPPLY OF ALL SIZES ON HAND. FIELD AND TKESIDE. TEEKS: 3 50 Per Saw, Cash or City Acceptance, Deliverable at auy Depot on the apo Fear River, the North Eastern Railroad, the Cheraw Darlington VynrhHtgtqnv' Co- lumbia.fe;Aagu8ta.RaHroad, th WwntbelonV.V: Railroad, and the Carolina Cetftral 1 Railway.

BeRosset I I. TON Manufacturers' Agents for Eastern South, dud 'North Carolina. B-AGENT hands of Steve arid Torn Lowrey to deceive Col. AVisbart and thus, gain an opportunity to murder 4iim. -Hef had been in jail for' robbery, and tried in the Superior Cdurt of Robeson' county, at, the pjing term of 1870, whea hevwas acquitted of the charges against hire for the want of After he was released he was advised by, several parties to leave the neighborhood, they thinking that; he was really a -better "man than he was, and that be was led by Henry Berry and the other members of the band, but he chose rather to stay in Scuffletown, where he soon returned to his old habits, as the sow that is washed returns to heK wallowing in the mire," only to eventually meet his terrible fate at the hands of William Wilson, on the 26th of December, 1872.

The band was then all gone but Steve Lowrey, and we will soon see how he went. i. The first session of the forty-third Congress has closed, and developed no great statesman, do hopeful presidential candidate. The shore is strewn with the wrecks of great reputations. Only two men come out conspicuous Butler for pure cussed-ness, and Grant for pure luck.

7ri-bttne. The innocent country papers down South thought it was B. F. Butler who was bit to death by a mad dog in New York, and they have all gone into mourning! Richmond L. H.

DeROSSET, Monroe; JNO. Lilberal Discounti to NWEEIVAI, -i 1 r.i.-5-Mif v- WACCAMAW CAPE FEAR EN7 i SIDES, SHOttDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked) English and Scotch Ales, COFFEES of an kindsat ReducMPricesip-K CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET.SOAPS, Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC BITTERS, Cigar, Tobacco Kerosene Oil, Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at CASH or close buying customers can be suited always, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. -mayS-tf ADRIAN A VOLLKRS, One, Two and Three Years'. Credit. ONE ACRE LOT CONTAINING A GOOD Store for business, located at Shoe Heel, N.

C. ALSO, 50 bbls. of Scupperhong Winie, 1869 vintage, at $1 35 per gallon. A good Wine. i ALSO, An undivided interest in 3 acres of Land surrounding depot at Lumberton, N.

ALSO, Two-thirds of that portion of the Town of Bladen-boro situated soutb of the 'railroad, containing a large new lath and plastered House and Store 80x40, a two-story House and six small Houses. 200 Acres of the best Low Lands half com, timothy and clover, balance cotton land in Bladen county, known as the Crammartie Place: contains two iiouses and adjoins Dr. Orabam. F. W.

FOSTER, may 36-tf. Wilmington, K. C. 08WE60 SILVER GLOSS STARCH, Foftlie Laundry, MANUFACTURED Bf T. KINGSFORD SON, HAS BECOME A EOESSITV.

Its great excellent baa merited the commendation of Europe for American manufacture. Iiilverizc(1 Corn Starch, PREPARED BT T. SOX, Expressly for food, when It is properly made into Puddings, is a dessert of great excellence. For Sale by all First-Class Rroeers. Jane 13-Sw Corn, Corn, Corn.

5,000 BUSHELS PRIME MIXED, 3,000 BUSHELS PRIME WHITE, Now landing from Schooner "FANNIE PIKE For sale low by BINFORP, CROW CO. Havana Lottery. Drawings every 17 days, commencing May dtA. 1874 782 Prizes amounting to or 1 Of 50,000 1 of 25,000 1 of 10,000 .2 of $5,000 each 10,000 10 of 1,000 each 10,000 89 of 500 each 44.500 653 of 300 each 196.500 Circulars with full information sent free. Tickets for sale by P.

C. DEVLIN, stationer and uenerai Agent feb 15-DWly 30 Liberty St, New Yorg. Marshal's Office, WILMINGTON, N. i March 10th, 1874 CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE hliade Trees in front of their premises Trimmed Up by the first of April. All such Shade Trees not so trimmed by the first of April will be trimmed bv the City at the expense of the owners.

GEO. W. PRICE, mar 11-tf City Marshal. DR. JAS.

E. KEA, DENTIST, 46 North Front Street, (Over Mrs. Lumsden's), Artificial Teoth inserted in a Su perior Manner. Natural Teeth Cleaned, Filled and Preserved scien- tincally. Work warranted and prices very low.

Wilmington, N. May 30th 1874-tf IS. T. BABBITT'S Pure Concentrated Potash, OH LYE, 7 Of Double the Strength of any other SAPONIFYING NVBSTANOE. I have recently perfected a new method of pjxkine mj Potash, or Lye, and am now packing it only in Balls, the coating of which will saponify, and does not Injure the Soap.

It is paeked in boxes contain ing 24 and 43 one lb. Balls, and in no way. Directions in English and German for making hard and soft soap with this Potash accompanying each package. MS. I UAUUI1T, 64 to 84 Washington.

M. Y. Jane IS-Sw STI LL AHEAD 1 DESIRING TO PLACE A WIDE-AWAKE, LIVE and progressive newspaper in the hands of every qualified voter in Robeson and adjoining counties we will tend the ROBES ONI AN To all new subscribers at the following rates: 1 Codv. 40c: 3 CoDies. 75c: 3 Copies.

SI 00: 10 Copies, 50; 1 Copy 8 Months, 75c; 1 Copy 6 Months, $1 25; 1 Copy IS Months, $3 60. ena stamp lor specimen copy. jnne87tf The Pee Dee Courier, PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT EOCKLNGHAM, N. Two Dollars Per Annum In Advance, FRANK SANDFORD, Editor. THE CARRIER-SOUVENIR, Published Tuesdays J' ROCKINGHAM.

X. $1 50 Per Annum In Advance. FRANK Editor. Apr30-tf Christian Advocate, RALEIGH, N. tt Bev.

Editor Publisher. ESTABLISHED IN 1855. Has the Largest Circulation In tlie state. Devoted to Religion, Newf aatfGeherslJtoteiygenee. 0 The Organoid bo Conference of tbe 01.

Cnnrcuy'soatli. It ha its support, and. the continued 'aid of its Ministers, (all of whom are agents) towards inereas- ine Its circulation. We offer no premiums. The ApvocATX stands, upon its intrinsic merits.

niie jaetnoauae in oocwuro, win contain news from all Churches was tomake it a welcome visitor to the intelligent readers of all denominations. Its wide and increasing makes it a Most Excellent Medium 'fir' Business Men -7 'tfeneralai -r Terms, $3 00 per annum, in advance; $1 86 lor six montns. reoii-n Doors, A FAINTS LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK jjuwvsi caasx pnees. jal and 1 -v SAT JACOBl'S HARDWARE DEPOT. BUGGY HARNESS.

Riding A complete assortment just opened At JACOBI'S HARDWARE DEPOT. THE- A I A Is superior to any other and needs but a single trial to convince. COOPERS TOOLS, Carpenters; Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS, -Turpentine Tool, Of good qualities and best makes. At N. JACOBI'S, Hardware Depot, No.

9 Market St. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST AbSORT-ments in the State of GUNS, PISTOJLS, Table and Pocket Cutlery. Builder's Hardware, Locks, Hinges, Bolts, of every description. Agency for the celebrated SHALHR 8 SASTT HOLDBft AND LOCK. It will not get out of order or wear out in a nie ume.

fur sale at NATH'L. JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, june25-tf No. 9 market Street. Sumtner Arrangement CAROLINA CENTRAL EAlLIAT WIlmlnstoniN. C.

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOLLOW-ing rates for EXCURSION TICKETS OVER THI9 IJNE: Parties desiring to avail themselves of this route to reach the Western part of the State fere hereby informed that on or before July 13th the road will be open to Monroe, leaving but 25 miles of staging be tween ine neaa or ine coaa ana ana oy SeDtember it is exneoted to have the whole line ODen to Buffalo. Conveyances will be In readiness to carry passengers from Buffalo to Cleaveland Springs, distant two or three miles from station. Wilmington to Charlotte and 50 Buffalo and return 15 00 Btatesville and 15 00 November, 1874. W2L K. BUWIIJSiN, june 11-lm General Ticket Agent.

SCOTT BROWN C. H. DTTNST0JTS Star Barber Saloon, Higgs' Old Stand, West Side Fayetteville Street, OPPOSITE TUCKER HALL, RALEIGH, N. C. THE largest Bartering Establishment in the State.

Thanking the public for past favors, we would respectfully ask a continuance of their patronage. Having lately added to our Barber Saloon a First Class Bathing Department and Cigar Stand, we are better prepared than ever to serve the public. Polite and Competent Journeymen always on hand to attend to the wants of customers. iSpecial attention paid to calls at private residences, for Shampooing and Cutting Ladies and Children's Hair. Preparation of Bair Tonic and Dyes.

june ia-3m SALT-SALT. 17,000 SACKS AMERICAN AND LIVERPOOL GROUND ALTHI AND Liverpool Fine Salt, FOR SALE BY WILLARD BROS. Oct29-tf ON DRAUGHT, CONGRESS WATER! Also a Fresb Supply of Toilette Soaps, Cashmere, Boqnet and Blder Flower; SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, Cod Liver Oils, Croton Chloral Hydrat, A NEW MEDICINE; And a full stock of Drugs, Patent Med-cines, Sola by J. K. MCLLHENrJl, N.

E. Corner Market and Front Streets, may 14-tf MILL INE BY NEW STRAW GOODS, SILK GOODS A NEW lot of those Desirable French FIoi vers, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and Ruffs, Collars and Cufia, Gold Plate Jewelry, Jet Sets and Charms, At EVANS' BLOCK, Princess Street. JJOSIERY AND GLOVES, STAMPED YOKES, RUFFLLNGS, at MRS. E. M.

STROCK'S, lune 18-tf Kvans' Block, Princess St C. H. Ward's TjA.SHIONABLE HAIR DRESSING ft SHAV- ing Saloon, 7 South Front St, Wilmington, N. C. N.

I have secured the services of the BEST artists of my profession. leo io-tr Mrs. E. R. McGowan, NORTH SIDE MARKET ST.

BETWEEN 2ND Srd. is theonlv authorized afrentln thiscitv for the Steam Dye and Cleaning Works of J. M. Davis they having removed to Fayetteville, where they will, do all work intrusted to them through Kgent or otnsrwise at tne same price as nereioiore. Orders by express will receive prompt attention Persons having work in my hands can call at the above agent for It ap 24-tf EXCURSION TRIP TO SMITHVILLE.

gTEAMER will leave 6. G. Parsley wharf on Wednesday, 17th, at 8:15 A. returning to town about 7:30 P. for accommodation of family parties wishing to spend the day down, river, june 16 tf FERTILIZERS.

GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. Farmers, Agriculturists and Dvlinie in Fertilizers have now an opportunity of obtaining this valuable manure in a mall or large lots, at the ole Importer's prices, by applying to the special Agency Just established for: the purpose of delivering Genuine Peruvian Uuano fc consumers at any accessible port or railway station in the country Full "particulars given in circular mail-ed free on application No. 63 Beaver Bt, New York. REFERENCES BT PERMISSION. Messrs.

Hobson, Hurtado A of the Peruvian Government, 63 Wall St, M. Y. Moses. Taylor, President National City Bank, 53 Wall 8t, N. Y.

J. C. Tracy, Peruvian Consnl, 86V Broadway, N. Y. iinay Flour Flour I QQQ BBLS FRESH GROUND.FLOUR, Now coming In and Offering LOW.

June SO-tf EDWARDS HALL. LAST CHA1MOE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE FIFTH AND LAST G1F1 CONCERT IN AID OF THE Public IjSbx JIIL.Y. 31st, 1874. LIST OF GIFTS. ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE 5 10 15 80 25 30 50 100 340 500 19000 GRAND CASH GRAND CASH GRAND CASH' GRAND CA8H GRAND CASH Cash Gifts, $20,000 (350,000 .100,000 75,000 50,000 35,080 100,000 100,000 150,000 vasn uirts, Cash Gifts, Cah Gifts, 100,000 100,000 i 90.000 100,000 100,000 130,000 50,000 .,,950.600 uasn oirta.

Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, 4,000 each, i 8,000 3,000 each. 1,000 600 100 60 Grand Total 30,000 Gifts, all PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Tickets Halves Tenths, or each Coupon. 11 Whole Tickets for 32 1-3 Tickets 50 00 35 00 6 00 500 00 1,000 00 For Tickets or information, -Address. THO.

E. BRAMLETTE, Agent and Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville Ky. June 33.DW4wks Save Fifty Dollars THE NEW FLORENCE. PRICE, $20 below I ALU If, $30 aborel any other first dast sewing Macmne. SAVED, $50 by Baylue: Florence, EVERT MACHINE WARRANTED.

Special terms to clubs and dealers. Send i or circulars to the FLORENCE 8, M. Florence, Or 39 Union Square, NeNT York. DAVIDSON Next Session will begin Sept 24, 1874. Healthy location.

Moral atmosphere. Strictdisclp line. Thorough teaching; Moderate charges. Seven professors. For catalogue or information, apply to J.

R. Blakk, Chairman of the Faculty, Post-Offioe, Dwvidson College, If. C. GEO. EQWELL conduct an Agency, for the reception of advertisements for American Newspapers-the most complete establishment or the kind in the world.

Six thousand Newspapers are kept regularly on file, open to inspection by customers. Every Advertisement is taken at the home price of the paper, without any additional charge or commission. An advertiser, in dealing with tne Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence, making one contract instead of a dozen, a hundred or thousand. A Book Of eighty pages, containing lists of best papers, largest circu--ladons, religions, agricultural, class, political, daily and country papers, and all publications which are specially valuable to advertisers, with some information about prices, is sent FB EE to any address on application. Persons at a distance wishing to make contracts for advertising in any town, city, county.

State or Territory of the United States, or any portion of the Dominion of Caaada, may send a concise statement of what they want, together with a copy of the Advertisement they desire inserted, and will receive information by return mail which will enable them to decide whether to increase or reduce the order. For such information there is no charge. Orders are taken for a single paper as well as for a list; for a single dollar as readily as for a larger sum. Offices (Times Building), 41 PARK ROW, J. Y.

fc 8 YCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING." How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies. A queer book. 100,000 sold. Address T.

WILLIAM Publishers, Philadelphia, june MISCELLANEOUS. OUHLIVlGAXD OUR DEAD, -OR- Testimony ftm tie Battle Fields. UNDER THE ABOVE TITLE I PROPOSE TO publish first in newspaper and subsequently in book form, a series of articles giving the war record of North Carolina from the election of Lincoln in November, 1860, to the close of the war between the States in May, 1865. My plan embraces three divisions let. Accounts of each skirmish and battle on the soil or upon the waters of North Carolina.

2d. Accounts of every battle fought' during the war on the soil of every State, in which any of the troops of North Carolina took part especial care being taken to show what theee troops did and suffered in each of those battles, and, what glory and renown our officers and men fairly won. Sd. "A Southern Chart for all time." An explanation of the third division of the proposed plan will be submitted at a later day. That I may successfully accomplish this arduous but pleasing self-imposed task, I invoke the aid of all my brother soldiers and ask them to furnish me material which can be arranged and digested so as to form a complete record of the heroic deeds of the sons of North Carolina npen the battle fields of the Confederacy and especially do ask all who can write to furnish me details of.

every battle in which they participated, and the part borne by their immediate commands. General officers from other States who commanded North Carolina troops are respectfully asked to give me all the information in their possession relative to the conduct and bearing of those troops. In endeavoring to do Justice to the soldiers of my native State, I certainly shall most carefully abstain irom aoing injustice to tnose irom any otner. Address' Our Li vine and our Dead." Newhern. N.C.

The first number win be issued about the 10th of June. Subscription price $3 per year in advance. STEPHEN D. POOL, Late Colonel 10th Regiment, N. C.

S. T. THE BAPTIST BEYIEW, An Independent Religious News paper. It supports and defends the doctrine of free agency, and Personal Accountability. It advocates the doctrine of the unlimited atonement and believes that salvation is attainable by all persons who hear and understand the gospel.

It advocates the linion and Communion of all Christians at the Lord's table regardless of Denominational or Sectarian distinctions. 'And vindicates the cause of Christian Union upon tbe basis of -the New -Testament. It recognizes Christians of all evangelical Churches as members of the Church of Christ aud' advocates co-operation among the protestant denominations in. the work of evangelization. It advocates Immersion as the only proper mode of baptism and believers as the only subjects.

Our motto is FREE SALVATION, FREE-COMMUNION AND IMMERSION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One 00 Six months 1 25 Three months 75 REV. B. W. NASH, Editor and Publisher.

1874. The a an-, A Live Republican newspaper, published every Sat-urday, at FA YETTEVILE, N. C. The STATESMAN will do all in its power to advance j-, the real interests Of Tbe Whole People. The poor and the humble, the honest workingman and the diligent toller will find the STATESMAN HIS ORGAN.

IN POLITICS THE STATESMAN IS UNCOM 'promisingly REPUBLICAN--and despises halfway principles and old fogy notions cloaked in the robes of CONSERVATISMS Independence will however not be sacrificed, nor principles of right and Justice jeopardised for the interest of Party or Party Leaders. Our clrcalation is increasing ana the paper is firmly establish acL' Terms two dollars per Address O. BLOCKER, Editor, Fsyetterille.N.C. TUB VITLITY OP SEGbs. A correspondent of the Revue Hor-ticole, in sending the following notes to that journal, states that they were communicated to him by a friend who had ample opportunities for making trustworthy observations the subject.

The hgures indicate the number of years iu which the seeds may be depended upon as preserving their vitality or power of growth. They represent the periods of time after which the various seeds mentioned have been found pefectly good, and may bo of some use as a guide to those who are uncertain whether to throw away or sow old packets of Seed of artichoke (globe) lasts good for 5 years; asparagus; beans (garden), beans (French), 2 to beet, cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, celery, cress (garken), cress (water), 4 cucumbers, dandeion, 1 eggplant, fennel, gourds, leeks, lettuce, maize, melon, mustard, nasturtium, onions, 2 to parsnip, 1 parsely, 3 peas, 4 to pepper (long), '4; potatoes, 3j raddish; 5 rhubarb, salsify, spinach, strawberry, thyme, 2 to tomato, and turnip, 5. MUSTARD FOR POTATO Several articles have appeared in the Cincinnati Gazette claiming that mustard growing among potatoes is a defense against Colorado potato bugs. Another writer now puts in his say, which takes the poetry or efficiency out of the mustard theory. He says, I had a few hills of potatoes come up right in a nest of mustard, and they showed so much signs of thrift that I dug about them, in order to let them have a good chance however, left half an acre of mustard (or such a matter) to stand guard over these few hills.

After reading the item referred I went out to examine my potatoes to report progress. And lo and behold! there were only a few stubbed and blackened stems of potato vines, while there was upon them about half a peck of bugs browsing unconcernedly away. Swamp Angels. 0 UTLA HIS TO FELIX, IN ROBESONIAN. CHAPTER XVI.

After Tom Lowrey was killed there was none of the band but Stephen Lowrey and Andrew Strong, who roamed together through the swamps Scuffletowu," visiting occasionly Eureka, a station on the C. C. R. where Mr. J.

Humphrey had a store, and Mr. Wilsou waa employed by him as clerk. It seems that Steve and Andrew were suspicious of Mr. Wilson, and warned him to leave, but afterwards countermanded their order and agreed to allow him to remain at Eureka "during good behavior;" but on the 2Cth of December, 1872, Andrew Strong attended a Christmas party at the house of his cousin Duff Cummings, who resided on the way to the party he passed the store where Mr. Wilson was doing, business and told him that he "heard that he had been talking about him, and he had'better look sharp." After the outlaw had left, Mr.

Wilson, prepared, his gun and concealed it under the bed in the itore, determined to kill Andrew Strong the first opportunity that offered. In the evening of the same day Andrew returned to the store, accompanied by several other mnlat-toes. Audrew told Mr. Wilson that he had heard more about him during" the day and would give him until train time the next day to close np business and leave, and that if he did not leave then it would be "mighty bud forbim." The outlaw then went out on the platform and commenced talking hsi boastful manner of what he could and would do. Mr.

Wilson seized this opportunity, and while the outlaw was out took his gun from its place of concealment, quietly approached the door and placed the muzzle of his piece within a few feet of the outlaw's head aud fired Andrew Strong instantly A ell from the platform on the railroad track and died without a struggle. -The whole charge of twenty-two buck shot entered the back of his head. Mr. Wil-Hon suspecting that the friends of the outlaw would attempt to rescue his body, immediately sprang forward with his gun presented and gave notice that he would shoot the first one who attempted to rescue the body. At this i time Floyd Oxen-dine appeared with hisJgun' and tendered his services to Mr.

Wilson to aid him in taking possession 'of the body. Though there were about twenty-tive mulattocs present when Andrew was killed none of them made any attempt' to rescue him or made any demonstrations in any way against Mr. Wilspn. Wilson and Oxendine soon procured a wagon and placed the body thereon and proceeded to Lumberton, where they delivered the dead body of Andrew Strong to Sheriff McMillan, who promptly paid the county reward of $200, aud placed in the bands of MruWilson the necessary papers to secure the reward of $5,000 offered by-the State. Thus the spirit of 'Andrew' Strong-went glimmering where -tne "woodbine twineth" not, but bis pursuers cease from troubling.

Probably his friends think be is in the "happy hunt ing grounds" of his fathers with the other members of the band who went before him. Andrew Strong was tbe most sweet-mouthed of the whole band: be could be a thorough demon and hide it with the pleasant smile of friendship. "It was he that' was the instrument in the N. McCAlt, Idles ville, Anson Co. Tire MwmhgMr PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY smiscription Rates-la Adyance DAILY STAR, One $7 Six Months.

a Three oo One 76 WEEKLY STAR, One Six Months. i co Three 60 Notices of the Press: A first-class Advance. Emphatically alive paper. GWdsbord News. The 8tab is a live pper.

Sumter (S. Kews One of our best (J3. Courts One of the beat rlafl ranm in tvcf HiL Kewe tr1 wjvc rruvn One Ot the verv Tuwi nf n. J.n. i.

South Corottnian Ranks among the leading Dailies of the State." Christian Advocate. One Of the bent TlniHoa In flio ctt cr in. InUUiaencer. valuable Daner. We cheerfully recommend it.

Pee Dee Covrier. Marion jS. C.ffiiar:' One of the best and most desirable papers in North Virginian. Full of general news, and a credit to Wilmington -EUtabeA (My North Carolinian. one or tne best daily papers published In the Southern SUtca.

Horry (67a) tfeos. One of our best Southern lonrntla Aa Amru. per not surpassed by myFiiini TenrmoeT One of the nest ominftM fn tiin ntxt mix i o. pendent and well informed. MUsboro Seooraer.

Ably edited, and has a imilitfnn wfcfov imaav. velunvis of comment on its influence. Magnolia Monitor. i Onward and uDward it Vfteu nntll iuw It has ft largest circulation of any Daily in the 8tate. Piedmont Press.

The WUmmeton Stab. "lclrcnlation of any paper in the State. The Stab stands among the first of North Carolina papers pout of -enterprise and literary merit UMsterjp, 7 -UnoUaationablT the lest dfl innpmi -nnrth CMolfea, sad has hp superior in any other Southern auux. a.urujoTo yj. limes.

reports and fine literary selections tne Stab has no superior. jtoaey Mount Mail. Is well conducted and haa aa niub anil mal m. ofgo reading, matter as any Dairy In the oww. narrenwn uoteue.

This paper, though not many years old, is one of the best dailies in the State, and well merits the nppon it recelTef.T-XouMiiry Courier. One of the best dailr laumala rp iun list. Belongs to no ring save that which encircles tae good of the The WllntogtOB Momnva Stab Is smear the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always fresh and "on A stanachandindclieBdeat advocate of the people's rights. Deservedly ranks among the first journals of the Southern Observer.

A live newsoaDer. and the best Deflv in the State. The circulation is larger than that of any other Daily in the State, which proves tUMUton Chron- wae. Those of our readers desirinr to take a dailv or weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do better than take the Wilmington Stab. Cheraw VS.

Democrat. No paper eveT started North Carolina has grown rapidly as has tbe Stak Thoaeaonlr five rears eld, ft Is now a fixed' institution, enjoying aninfla- enee and prosperity second to none in the State. aamourv natenman. The Stab ii oneof our most highly Tamed exchanges, and it affords as pleasure to recommend it as one of tbe most racy and reliable dailies North Carolina. Kinston Gazette.

The Stab is undoubtedly an enterprising sheet, beautifully printed and conducted with marked Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts in journalism. Raleigh Sentinel. The Wilmington Stab is in the front rank of our Southern dailies, well edited, full of news and select reading matter, telfegiauktefteporta, -and in every respect a first rate joarnaL) If we had many uchpapers our State would be the gainer by it Greens. Patriot.

Staried in tbe dark days of North Carolina Journalism, solely by its own merits the Stab has fought its way steadily ap until it haa low attained an immense eireulstlen and a targe and increasinx patron- sCharlptUOlmrver.i',' Thb Momrnre Stab, TmbOshed at Wummgton, N. 0., by WimlL Bernard, firs twinkled in fiiatdty five years ago sad ass steadO carred it way to Subuc favor until it has assumed the riant propor-ons and brilliancy of a 8 tax of ths first magnitude. Its potated editorials, ews Itoma. telegraphic dis-patchest eommew reportt. aarkmUaral sad miscellaneous matter having given It a deservedly wide OxeaWioa.Wettern Jindicator ItUeneofthemostmanrv'and Tigbraas Dailies amons the the.

land, There Is bo dodging about this paper, but It meet every lane faJriy sad souarelyi. It always full of interesting bow bataa aaort pace of twrDtyourhotuiteoavgather up ae much ln-formatioa, and so varied, if has from the first bad an honorabto caroaran we wish It many" years of prosperity. Jr. V. Presbyterian.

may SO-DAWtf MISCELLANEOUS. Prospectus fpr 1 874. SEVENTH TE A'S THE ALDINEv An illustrated monthly journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest periodical in tbe world. A representative and champion of American taste. NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES I rpHB ALDINE, WHILE ISSUED WSBATW regularity, nas none 01 tne temporary tuntuj ir toTPBt rhmnrrtnirtrlr.

of ordinarv oeriodicals. It an elegant miscellany of: para, light and graceful lifc- a coiiecwm wi tuauras, lyw imens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number1 affords a fresh pleas tire to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL: DINE will be most appreciated after it has been hnnhd im at the cloae-of thevear. While other pub lications-may dainvsnprloc cheapness, ae compared wlta rivals 01 a simuar ufc iauii unique and original conception alone and hnap-. proached absolutely without competition in-price or character.

The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any shape or number of volumes, for ten times its cost, and' then there are the chremot besides I ART DEPARTMENT. 1874. The illustrations of THE ALDINE have wen a world-wide reputation, and in the art centres of Europe it is ah admitted fact that its wood cuts are examples of the highest perfection: ever strained. The common prejudice in favor of luteel-plates," rapi idly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste which recognizes advantages of superior artistic quality with greater If aciBty of wood-cuts ef THE ALDINE possess all the delicacy and elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate, while they afford a better rendering of the art- Totally realize wonderful work which'-THE ALDINE is doing for the cauBe art culture in America, it is Only necessary to consider the cott to the people of any other decent representations of the productions of great paintors. In addition, to designs by the members of the Na tional Academy, and other noted American artiats, THE ALDIN will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest.

Thus the subscriber to THE ALDINE win, at a trifling cost, enjoy in hlsown home the pleasure and refining influences of true art. The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thos. Moran and J. D. Woodward.

The Christmas iseue for 1874 will contain special designs appropriate to ths season, by our best artists, and will surpass in attractions any of its predecessors. PREMIUMS FOR 1874: Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromoa. The original were painted in oil for the publishers of 'HE ALDINE by Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado picture was purchased by- Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to represent '-The East" and "The West." One is a view in The White Mountains, New Hampshire; the other gives The Cliffs of Green River, Wyoming Territory. The difference in tee nature Of the scenes themselves-is a pleasing contrast, and affords a good display of the artist's scope and coloring.

Thechro-mos are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size 12xl6) and appearance exact fac-Bimiles of the originals. The presentation of a worthy example of America's greatest landscape painter to the subscribers of THS ALDINE was a bold but peculiarly happy idea, and its successful realization is attested by the following testimonial, over the signature of Mr. Moran himself; Nxwabx N. Sept 20, 1873. Messrs.

Jamks Sutton Go. Gentlemen: I am: delighted with the: proofs color of your chromos. They are wonderfully successful representations by mechanical proeess ef the origlnol paintings. Very respectfully, (Signed) THOS. MORAN.

These Chromos are in every tcaBo American. They are by an original American process, with material of lAmerlcan manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter, and presented to subscribers to the first successful American Art Journal. If bo better because of all this, they will certainly possess an interest no foreign production can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar facilities of production they-coat the publishers only a trifle, while equal in every respect to other chromos -that are sola singly for double the subscription price of THE; ALDINE Persons of taste will prize these pictures for themselves not for the pnee they did or aid not cost, and will appreciate the enterprise that renders their distribution possible. i' i If any sabscriber should indicate a jpref erence for a figure subject, the publishers will send Thoughts of Home," a new and beautiful chromo, 14x20 inches, representing a little Italian -exile 'whose speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart. TERMS: FIVE DOLLARS per annum, In advance, with ou chromos free.

For 50 cents extra, the chromos will be sent, mounted, varnished, and prepaid by mail. THE ALDINB will be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or banded to the local agent, without responsibility to -the' publishers; except eases where the certificate is bearing the fac-iimlle signature of James Sutton Co. CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a Iocs canvasser, will receive full- and prompt Information by applying to Publishers, No.

68 Maiden lane, New York, ceSMf SAFE IHTESTHEJT." F01 CAPITAL. IN VIEW OF TEA INSTABILITY OF MANY Savings Institutions of the present day, The Real Estate aid Loan Association OF WILMINGTON, N. begs to call the attention of DEPOSITORS, whether of large or small sums of money, to the Absolute Safety of this Instil ution. The paid up Capital of the Association already amounts to upwards of Forty-five Thoutand Dollar, and increases at 'the rate of per month. This Paid vp Capital, Invested in Heed Bttale.

and other undoubted securities, is held first and above all other liabilities, for the PAYMENT OF DEPOSITS so that Depositors have not only the security of the Investment of their own Deposits, but the security of the investment of the Whole Capital Stock of the Association, already large, and increasing monthly, at flu rate of $3,600. In addition to these securities, which place this Institution on the highest plan of safety, the ACCRUED PROFITS of the Association are retained, instead oThelhg divided intone the Stockholders, thus giving Depositors sot only tne guarantee of all the Capital Stoctj m. in addition alt the Accrued Profits of the 'Association. Eight Per Cent. Interest Allowed on ATI Deposits.

DIRECTORS: Jno. Wilder Atkinson, Alrich Adrian, Wm. H. Bernard, B. Grainger.

George Harris, Thos. H. McKoy, Roger Moore, Sam'l Northrop, George W.Wffliama, Deposits received, at any time, by the Secretary and Treasurer, No. 41 Market Street. JNO.

WILDER ATKINSON, President. CHAS, 8. ELLIS.Secretarr and Treasurer. ap38t DrWflrtlltoii's Clolera Meflicine," DON'T FORGET THE pLD AND RELIABLE family medicine for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cramp, Cholera Infantum and ill Mnrrox BOwairarracTiowsv Yotnr physician "will tell you, your experience has already told you, that yea can get no remedy better than, WORTHINGTON'S CHOLERA. this season of the year especially.

So family should be without a bottle. ALL REGULAR DRUGGISTS KEEP IT. jnne 14-Im WEDDING CARDS AND VTSITING CARDS printed inthe mostet auglj Printing and.Publishing House. Lira Without Ekjoyxeht. No human being whose stomach and liver are disordered can enjoy life; Business is a fatigue-and a bore, and all amuse-ments" flat and unprofitable," to the victim of Indigestion, biliousness, and disturbances of the bowels and the nerves which always accompany, them.

The shortest, surest, safest way to get lid of these evils, and of the-mental despondency which' grows ont of them, is to tone and reGulate the system with Hostetter's Stomach Bittters. Of all stimulants it is the purest, of all vegetable tonics the most active, of all cathartics the mildest, of ail anti-bil-lons preparations the moat swift and certain In its operation. During the twenty odd years that it has been in use it has lived down professional prejudices, distanced competition, and taken rank as the standard restorative of the age. June Sat Tu Hams." 2,500 Pounds 3V. Carolina Hams FOR SALE BY june 20-tf EDWARDS HALL.

COUGH 8,8 ORE WHOOPING cough; Cboup, Baoxcnrr-18, Asthma, and every affection cf the thkoat, urcrcs and chest, are speedily and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Ww-tab's Buux or Willi ClIIIIT. which does not dry np a cough and leave tbe cause behind, but loosens it, cleanses the lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a tiroelv resort to this standard remedy, as Is proved by hundreds of testimonials it has received. The genuine is signed UI.

Butts" on the wrapper, 8ETH W. FOWXJ5 SONS, Pxonaxxoaa, Boe-tom, Mass. Bold by dealers generally. sept 23-DeodfcW alt wka ly-Tu HARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS I Purines and Perfumes the Breath! Cleanses Beautifies and Preserves the TEETH! Use it daily, and yonr teeth will the last of Na Hire's gifts to fail you. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, may 28-eodlyth sat tu Special Order No.

3. HEADQUARTERS, I Dzpabtxbnt Cape Fear. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS. YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO the fact that the Mozart Saloon Is still in fall blast, and that the finest Wtne, Liquors, Cigars. Lager Beer, Ac, Ac, can be obtained.

Milk Punches. Sherry Cobblers, Claret puncnes. Mint duiips, Bmasnea, cocainus, Toaaies and any other Mixed Drink, put up in the best style of the art. Thankful for past favors. I respectfully ask a share of your patronage.

By Order, dUHM H4AK, ueui. ucn I. N. B. Free Lunch serv( every day.

june 27-tf 4TH OF JULY! For excursions and pic-nics, LEiTIONS AT 60c. PER DOZEN, CLARET 50c. PER BOTTLE, F. W. FOSTERS' It eel and White Scuppernong wine at $1 25 Per Gallon, RASPB UR SYR UP AND CATAWBA WINE, At GEO.

MYERS', 11 18 Front St june 26-tf 'Peace Institute. A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, RALKlGri, N. C. THE FALL SESSION 'COMMENCES ON WEDNESDAY, the 33rd September, and continues without intermission to the middle of June following. For catalogue and circulars containing fall particulars, Ac address REV.

R. BURWELL. A SON, 1 Raleigh, N.C. june 27-D3t AWtsep 33 'Xreasurer's Office, CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY I No. 6 Broad Street, New York.

USUI THE COUPONS FOR INTEREST ON THE First Mortgage Bonds of this Company, falling due July 1st, 1874. will be paid in gold on presentation at this" office on and after July at, proximo. WATSON MATTHEWS, june -7D6tWlt Treasurer. Casks. a a'sfieit, cates; For sale by -i r-- i 4 KIECHNER ALDER BROS June 28-tf 87, 38 and 89 North Water St..