Funding from the Institute for Museum and Library
Services
supported the electronic publication of this
title.
Text transcribed by
Apex Data Services, Inc.
Text encoded by
Apex Data Services, Inc., Elizabeth S. Wright, and
Jill K. Sexton
First edition,
2001
ca. 430K
Academic Affairs Library, UNC-CH
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
2001.
Source Description:
(title page) Branson & Farrar's North
Carolina Business Directory for 1866-'67, Containing Facts,
Figures, Names and Locations
200 p.
Raleigh, N. C.
Branson & Farrar, Publishers
[1866]
Call number C917.03 B82 1866-67 (North Carolina
Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill)
The electronic edition is a part of the UNC-CH
digitization project, Documenting the
American South.
The text has been entered using double-keying and
verified against the original. The text has been encoded
using the recommendations for Level 4 of the TEI in
Libraries Guidelines.
Original grammar, punctuation, and spelling have been
preserved. Encountered typographical errors have been
preserved, and appear in red type.
Any hyphens occurring in line breaks have been removed,
and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the
preceding line.
All footnotes are inserted at the point of
occurrence.
All quotation marks, em dashes and ampersand have been
transcribed as entity references.
All double right and left quotation marks are encoded as
" and " respectively.
All single right and left quotation marks are encoded as
' and ' respectively.
All em dashes are encoded as --
Indentation in lines has not been preserved.
Running titles have not been preserved.
Spell-check and verification made against printed text
using Author/Editor (SoftQuad) and Microsoft Word spell
check programs.
Languages Used:
LC Subject Headings:
Revision History:
This well known and popular Institution is once more in
successful operation and is prepared for the reception of
Cadets at any time. It is under the direction of
GEN. R. E. COLSTON,
a graduate, and
for fifteen years, (up to the commencement of the war) a
Professor of the
VIRGINIA MILITARY
INSTITUTE,
AND A COLLEAGUE OF
STONEWALL
JACKSON.
The course of the Institution is that of the Virginia
Military Institute and is such as to make the Academy a
great
POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL.
A school of
theoretical and applied science, in which Languages and
Literature also receive a due share of attention. The
discipline and instructions are on a
Complete
Military Basis.
The Faculty is for the present organized as follows:
Superintendent and Professor of Military history, Strategy and Political Economy, and Instructor of Infantry and Cavalry tactics, GEN. R. E. COLSTON, late professor of French and of Military History, Strategy and Political Economy at the Virginia Military Institute, and late Brig. General C.S.A.
Until the appointment of additional Professor, Gen. Colston takes charge of the Department of French and English studies and Belles Lettres.
Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy, Ordnance, Gunnery and instructor of Artillery tactics, Major D. TRUEHEART, Graduate of the Military Institute in 1850--afterwards Assistant Professor of the Virginia Military Institute--attached to the United States Coast Survey--late major and Chief of Artillery in the C. S. Army.
Professor of Mathematics, Civil and Military Engineering, Architecture, Topographical and Industrial Drawing, and Assistant Instructor of Infantry Tactics, Capt. W. A. OBENCHAIN, "first distinguished graduate" of his Class in the war, promoted Captain of the Engineers in the late C. S. Army.
Professor of Chemistry, Agricultural, Chemistry, Geology, and Mineralogy, Col. LEWELLYN HOXTON, "distinguished Graduate" of West Point Military Academy, and late Chief of Artillery to Hardee's Corps.
Professor of Latin, French, Ethics and Belles Lettres, to be appointed shortly.
Surgeons Drs. E. & W. S. STRUDWICK.
New appointments will be made, and the Chairs now filled will be subdivided as soon as the number of Cadets makes it desirable.
For Circulars and any other information apply to
Gen'l R. E. COLSTON,
Sup't Hillsboro' Mil'y Academy.
Supreme Court Reports and other Law Books bound in superior Law Binding.
BLANK BOOKS, ruled to any pattern, made to order from the best materials.
Music, Periodicals and Newspapers bound in handsome and durable style.
No. 14 Hanover Street, corner German,
BALTIMORE.
REVISED AND CORRECTED ANNUALLY.
And if you buy, or if you sell,
You cannot know your friends too well.
The names in this Book have been collected at great labor and no little EXPENSE. We have advertised largely, requesting business men to send in their names and locations. Some names are doubtless overlooked, but we are not to blame for any such omissions.
A second edition of the Directory will be published as soon as the present is exhausted. Let every business man in the State send in his name and location at once; also such advertising cards as he may want to go in the next edition.
The book will be well worth the small price charged for it. We hope to make it the most valuable book of reference ever published in the State.
PUBLISHERS.
Rev. ALDERT SMEDES, Pres.
Rev. D. R. BRUTON, Pres.
ON the fourth day of July, 1584, the first Europeans landed on the coast of North Carolina. These were the crews of two vessels, fitted out for the purpose of making discoveries in the new world, under the auspices of Sir Walter Raleigh, and were commanded by Philip Armidas and Arthur Barlow. They landed on Roanoke Island, in what is now Currituck county.
The first permanent settlement in the State was made by a colony from Virginia, under Roger Green, in 1653, on the Roanoke and Chowan rivers.
In 1663, Charles II granted to Edward, Earl of Clarendon; George, Duke of Albemarle; William, Earl of Craven; John, Lord Berkeley; Anthony, Lord Ashley; Sir George Carteret, Sir John Colleton, and Sir William Berkeley, all the territory now embraced in the State of North Carolina, and west to the Pacific Ocean.
In 1693 the colony was divided into North and South Carolina.
North Carolina was governed by Governors appointed by the Lords Proprietors from 1663 to 1729, when the colony was surrendered to the crown.
The following is a list of the Proprietory Governors:--
William Drummond, | 1663. |
William Stevens, | 1667. |
Sir George Carteret, | 1674. |
Sir George Eastchurch, | 1678. |
John Jenkins, | 1680. |
Henry Wilkison, | 1681. |
Seth Sothel, | 1683. |
Philip Ludwell, | 1689. |
Thomas Smith, | 1693. |
John Archdale, | 1694. |
Thomas Harvey, | 1699. |
Henderson Walker, | 1699. |
Robert Daniel, | 1704. |
Edward Hyde, | 1712. |
George Pollock, | 1712. |
Charles Eden, | 1713. |
Thomas Pollock, | 1722. |
George Burrington, | 1724. |
Sir Richard Everhard, | 1725. |
From 1729 to 1776, the government was administered by Governors appointed by the crown.
The following comprise a list of Royal Governors:--
George Burrington, | 1729. |
Gabriel Johnston, | 1734. |
Matthew Rowan, | 1753. |
Arthur Dobbs, | 1754. |
William Tryon, | 1765. |
Josiah Martin, | 1771. |
From 1776 to 1836, the Governors of the State were elected by the Legislatures. They are the following:--
Richard Caswell, of Lenoir county, | 1776. |
Abner Nash, of Craven county, | 1769. |
Thomas Burke, of Orange county, | 1781. |
Alexander Martin, of Guilford county, | 1782. |
Richard Caswell, of Lenoir county, again, | 1784. |
Samuel Johnston, of Chowan county, | 1787. |
Alexander Martin, of Guilford county, again, | 1789. |
Richard Dobbs Spaight, of Craven county, | 1792. |
Samuel Ashe, of New Hanover county, | 1795. |
Wm. R. Davie, of Halifax county, | 1798. |
Benjamin Williams, of Moore county. | 1799. |
James Turner, of Warren county, | 1802. |
Nathaniel Alexander, of Mecklenburg county | 1805. |
Benjamin Williams, of Moore county, again, | 1807. |
David Stone, of Bertie county, | 1808. |
Benjamin Smith, of Brunswick county, | 1810. |
William Hawkins, of Warren county, | 1811. |
William Miller, of Warren county, | 1814. |
John Branch, of Halifax |
1817. |
Jesse Franklin, of Surry county, | 1820. |
Gabriel Holmes, of Sampson county, | 1821. |
Hutchings G. Burton, of Halifax county, | 1824. |
James Iredell, of Chowan county, | 1827. |
John Owen, of Bladen county, | 1828. |
Montford Stokes, of Wilkes county, | 1830. |
David L. Swain, of Buncombe county, | 1832. |
Richard Dobbs Spaight, of Craven county, again, | 1835. |
Since 1836, the chief
Edward B. Dudley, of New Hanover county, | 1836. |
John M. Morehead, of Guilford county, | 1841. |
William A. Graham, of Orange county, | 1845. |
Charles Manly, of Wake | 1849. |
David S. Reid, of Rockingham county, | 1851. |
Gov. Reid was elected United States Senator, Nov. 24th, 1854, and his unexpired term was filled by Warren Winslow, of Cumberland, Speaker of the Senate.
Thomas Bragg, of Northampton county, | 1855. |
John W. Ellis, of Rowan county, | 1859. |
Gov. Ellis died July 7th, 1861, and was succeeded by Henry T. Clark, of Edgecombe, Speaker of the Senate, who filled the office until 8th September, 1862, when he was succeeded by Z. B. Vance, of Buncombe, who, having been elected, was inaugurated on that day.
Gov. Vance held the office from 8th September, 1863, to 13th April, 1865, when his administration terminated with the surrender of the State to the United States forces.
From the 13th of April to the 29th of May, 1865, the State was under military government alone.
Wm. W. Holden was appointed Provisional Governor, May 29th, 1865, and filled that position until the 28th of December of the same year.
Jonathan Worth, the present incumbent, was inaugurated December 28th, 1865.
MITCHELL, ALLEN & CO.,
22 Pollock Street, Newbern, North Carolina,
HAVE AN
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHINES.
Carpenters', Builders', Blacksmiths', Machinists',
Wheel-Wrights', Millers', Coopers', Saddlers', Shoemakers,
Masons', Tinners', Distillers', Turpentine and
Shingle-Makers'
TOOLS AND
SUPPLIES.
Cotton Gins of all kinds, Cotton Presses, Horse Powers, Straw-Cutters, Corn Shellers and Mills, Cider Mills, Cistern and Force Pumps, Gum and Hemp Packing, R. HOE & CO'S Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Butchers' Files, Leather and Rubber BELTING, Lace Leather, Belt-Hooks, Locks, Iron, Steel Lead, Nails, Screws. Tacks, Carriage Material, Harness, Whips, Saddlery, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Oils, Rope, Twine, Blocks, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Caps, &c., &c., &c.
House Furnishing Goods,
Of
Every Description.
We are prepared to give prices and information regarding any article needed by
FARMERS, BUILDERS, MILLERS OR MECHANICS.
Catalogues supplied on Application.
Orders solicited and carefully filled.
MITCHELL, ALLEN & CO.,
NEWBERN, N. C.
BAER & EPPLER,
Wholesale & Retail
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,
NOTIONS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Hats, Caps, &c.,
42 Pollok St., one door from Middle St.,
NEWBERN,
N. C.
Particular attention paid to Orders.
[NOTE.--The list of sheriffs was made up from the returns in the Executive office, of the vote on the constitution, taken in August, and as a few of the counties failed to make returns, and we had no other source from which to compile, the names of the sheriffs for those counties are not found in the foregoing list.]
Jonathan Worth, of Randolph, Governor, salary, | $4,000 00 |
Wm. H. Bagley, of Pasquotank, Private Secretary to the Governor, (exclusive of fees,) | 1,000 00 |
Robert W. Best, of Greene, Secretary of State, (exclusive of fees,) | 1,250 00 |
Kemp P. Battle, of Wake, Public Treasurer, | 2,000 00 |
Donald W. Bain, of Wake, Chief Clerk to Treasurer, | 1,500 00 |
E. F. Page, Second Clerk to Treasurer. | 750 00 |
Curtis H. Brogden, of Wayne, Comptroller, | 1,500 00 |
Governor's Council--Jesse J. Yeates, of Hertford; Daniel L. Russell, of Brunswick; Wm. A. Wright, of New Hanover; Wm. Eaton, Jr., of Warren; H. A. Lemly, of Forsythe; Calvin J. Cowles, of Wilkes; R. F. Simonton, of Iredell.
State Geologist--Washington C. Kerr, of Mecklenburg, | $2,500 00 |
State Printer--Wm. E. Pell, of Raleigh. | |
State |
600 00 |
Superintendent of Public Buildings--Robert H. Bradley, of Wake, | 500 00 |
Superintendent of Artificial Limb Department--S. Garland Ryan.
Agent for Cherokee Lands--Jacob Siler.
Adjutant General--John A. Gilmer, Jr., of Guilford.
Aids to the Governor with the rank of Colonel--James T. Morehead, of Guilford; Atlas J. Dargan, of Anson; John M. Perry, of Carteret; Walker Clark, of Halifax.
The General Assembly commences its regular sessions on the third Monday of November, in each year.
Judge--Geo. W. Brooks, of Pasquotank; District Attorney; D. H. Starbuck, of Forsythe; Clerk, N. J. Riddick, Raleigh; Marshal, Daniel R. Goodloe.
The United States District Courts are held:
The Supreme Court of North Carolina is held at Raleigh semi-annually, on the second Monday in June and second Monday in December.
Justices--R. M. Pearson, of Yadkin, Chief Justice, salary, | $2,500 00 |
W. H. Battle, of Orange, Associate Justice, | 2,500 00 |
E. G. Reade, of Person, Associate Justice, | 2,500 00 |
Sion H. Rogers, of Wake, Attorney General. S. F. Phillips, of Orange, Reporter, (exclusive of fees,) | 600 00 |
Edmund B. Freeman, of Wake, Clerk, (exclusive of fees,) | 500 00 |
James Litchford, of Wake, Marshal. |
The Superir Courts are held in eight Circuits by the following officers:
Judges--David A. Barnes, of Northampton; E. J. Warren, of Beaufort; Daniel G. Fowle, of Wake; Robert B. Gilliam, of Granville; Ralph P. Buxton, of Cumberland; Anderson Mitchell, of Iredell; William M. Shipp, of Henderson; A. S. Merrimon, of Buncombe. Salary of each, $2,500.
Solicitors--Mills L. Eure, of Gates, first Circuit; W. T. Faircloth, of Wayne, second Circuit; Sion H. Rogers, of Wake, Attorney General, third Circuit; Thomas Settle, of Rockingham, fourth Circuit; Neill McKay, of Harnett, fifth Circuit; W. P. Caldwell, of Iredell, sixth Circuit; Wm. P. Bynum, of Lincoln, seventh Circuit; David Coleman, of Buncombe, eighth Circuit. Compensation of each Solicitor, $20 for each court of one week, and $20 for each additional week.
The Branch Mint of the United States is located in Charlotte, in Mecklenburg county, in this State. This establishment was authorized by an act of Congress, passed 3d March, 1835.
The Officers are as follows:
---- ----, Superintendent and Acting Treasurer; Dr. John H. Gibbons, Assayer, Melter and Refiner; ---- ----, Chief Coiner; ---- ----, Clerk.
The University of North Carolina, situated at Chapel Hill, Orange county, twenty eight miles W. N. W. from Raleigh. Hon. David L Swain, President.
The N. C. Institution for the education of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is located at Raleigh.
Board of Directors--Dr. William H. McKee, President; Samuel H. Young, Treasurer; Messrs. W. W. Vass, Quent. Busbee, John C. Palmer, John R. Williams and Rufus S. Tucker.
The Officers of the Institution are:
Willie J. Palmer, A. M., Principal; James M. Leach, Vice Principal and Steward; W. J. Young, Teacher in Blind Department; John Simpson and Miss N. J. Dupree, Assistant Teachers in Blind Department; Mrs. S. E. Young, Teacher of Music; C. M. Grow and Mrs. L. E. Grow,
Teachers in Deaf Mute Department; Miss Kate H. Rice, Housekeeper; Mrs. E. A. Gorman Matron.
Mechanical Department--J. J. Chaplin, Foreman in Book Bindery and Broom Shop; ---- ----, Foreman in Printing Office; ---- ----, Foreman in Shoe Shop.
About 100 pupils can be accommodated. All who are unable to defray the expenses of an education, are educated at the expense of the counties in which they reside.
The course of instruction includes eight years.
Insane Asylum of North Carolina, situated in the vicinity of Raleigh, will accommodate 250 patients; present number 154.
Dr. E. C. Fisher, Superintendent; Dr. F. T. Fuller, Assistant Physician; Mr. J. H. Moore, Steward; Mrs. Kate Dunlop, Matron.
Board of Supervisors--His Excellency, Jonathan Worth, Chairman; Hon. Thos. Bragg, Geo. W. Mordecai, T. H. Selby, Chas. Dewy, Esqs., and Charles E. Johnson, M. D., Wm. E. Anderson, Treasurer of Board.
All indigent insane persons entitled to be received, and treated, and taken care of at the public charge. Paying patients are also received from this and other States. For proper form to be observed in sending indigent insane to Asylum, see Revised Statutes, chapter on Asylums.
Capital, $2,500,000.
Geo. W. Mordecai, President; Chas. Dewey, Cashier.
Branch at Charlotte--Thomas W. Dewey, Cashier.
All other branches of this Bank have been discontinued.
Capital, $1,591,900.
William A. Wright, President; J. G. Burr, Cashier.
Chas. T. Haigh, President; A. McLean, Cashier.
John Wilkes, President; T. W. Dewey, Cashier; S. L. Riddle, Teller.
R. W. Pulliam, President; Wm. B. Gulick, Cashier; C. J. Iredell, Teller.
Wm. A. Graham, of Orange; John Pool, of Bertie.
First District--Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Gates, Chowan, Hertford, Northampton, Halifax, Martin, Bertie, Washington, Tyrrell, Hyde and Beaufort--Jesse R. Stubbs, of Martin.
Second District--Pitt, Craven, Jones, Lenoir, Wayne, Greene, Edgecombe, Wilson, Onslow, Carteret, Duplin and New Hanover--Charles C. Clark, of Craven.
Third District--Brunswick, Columbus, Bladen, Sampson, Cumberland, Robeson, Richmond, Harnett, Moore, Montgomery, Anson and Stanly--Thomas C. Fuller, of Cumberland.
Fourth District--Wake, Franklin, Warren, Granville, Orange, Nash, Johnston and Chatham--Josiah Turner, Jr., of Orange.
Fifth District--Alamance, Bandolph, Guilford, Rockingham, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Person and Caswell--Lewis Hanes, of Davidson.
Sixth District--Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Iredell, Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes and Alexander--Samuel H. Walkup, of Union.
Seventh District--Ashe, Alleghany, Watauga, Yancey, Mitchell, McDowell, Burke, Caldwell, Rutherford, Cleaveland, Polk, Henderson, Transylvania, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Cherokee and Clay--A. H. Jones, of Henderson.
The 20th Presidential term of four years since the establishment of the Government of the United States, under the Constitution, began on the 5th day of March, 1866, and will expire on the 4th day of March, 1869.
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee, President, salary, | $25,000 00 |
William H. Seward, of New York, Secretary of State, | $8,000 00 |
Hugh McCulloch, of Illinois, Secretary of the Treasury, | 8,000 00 |
Edwin M. Stanton, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of War, | 8,000 00 |
Gideon Welles, of Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy, | 8,000 00 |
Oliver H. Browning, of Indiana, Secretary of the Interior, | 8,000 00 |
A. W. Randall, of Wisconsin, Post Master General, | 8,000 00 |
A. H. Stansbury, of Ohio, Attorney General, | 8,000 00 |
WHEREAS, By an ordinance of the Convention, entitled "An Ordinance declaring what laws and ordinances are in force, and for other purposes," ratified on the 18th day of October, A. D., 1865, it is made the duty of the General Assembly to provide a scale of depreciation of the Confederate Currency from the time of its first issue to the end of the war, and it is further therein declared that "all executory
contracts, solvable in money, whether under seal or not, made after the depreciation of said currency before the 1st of May, 1865, and unfilled (except official bonds and penal bonds payable to the State) shall be deemed to have been made with the understanding that they were solvable in money of the said currency," subject, nevertheless, to evidence of different intent of the parties to the contract; therefore,
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the following scale of depreciation be and the same is hereby adopted and established as the measure of value of one gold dollar in Confederate currency, for each month, and the fractional parts of the month of December, 1864, from the 1st day of November, 1861, to the 1st day of May, 1865, to wit:
MONTHS. | 1861. | 1862. | 1863. | 1864. | 1865. |
January, | ..... | $1 20 | $3 00 | $21 00 | $50 00 |
February, | ..... | 1 30 | 3 00 | 21 00 | 50 00 |
March, | ..... | 1 50 | 4 00 | 23 00 | 60 00 |
April, | ..... | 1 50 | 5 00 | 20 00 | 100 00 |
May, | ..... | 1 50 | 5 50 | 19 00 | ..... |
June, | ..... | 1 50 | 6 50 | 18 00 | ..... |
July, | ..... | 1 50 | 9 00 | 21 00 | ..... |
August, | ..... | 1 50 | 14 00 | 23 00 | ..... |
September, | ..... | 2 00 | 14 00 | 25 00 | ..... |
October, | ..... | 2 00 | 14 00 | 26 00 | ..... |
November, | $1 10 | 2 50 | 15 00 | 30 00 | ..... |
December, | 1 15 | 2 50 | 20 00 | ..... | ..... |
December 1st to 10th inclusive, | 35 00 | ||||
December 10th to 20th, | 42 00 | ||||
December 1st to 31st, | 49 00 |
AND, WHEREAS, many grave and difficult disputes may arise between executors, administrators, guardians and trustees, and their legatees, distributees, wards and cestuysque trust, in the settlement of their accounts and trust, arising from the depreciation of Confederate currency, State Treasury
notes and Bank notes, incident to and growing out of the late war; and that law suits and expensive litigation may be obviated;
Be it further enacted, That in
all such cases the parties are hereby empowered to form a
full and perfect statement of the case on both sides, which
case shall be committed to the determination of one of the
Judges of the Superior Courts, chosen by the parties, who
is hereby authorized to consider and determine the same,
according to equity and good conscience: Provided, however, That no part of this
section shall be construed to estop or hinder any person
from proceeding in the usual course of law, if he shall
deem the same necessary.
A true copy.
J. A. ENGELHARD,
Clerk
of Senate.
There is no disease to which the human body is liable, so universal, so dreaded, or so generally fatal, as fever; it appears in different countries and climates, under different types and characters. In this country, where its annual return is looked for with anxiety and apprehension, it usually assumes the bilious type.
Another species of fever prevalent here, and which, it may be said, never leaves or subsides altogether, is the Autumnal Intermittent, or "Ague and Fever," which, if not so fatal, yet is very distressing. Its characters, effects, and consequences, are peculiar: to a diminished energy of the nervous system are to be ascribed the languor, lassitude, and general prostration which characterizes its invasion; to which might be added the derangement of the mixed functions of the liver, stomach, and intestinal canal. It is, therefore, quite manifest--in fact, it is well known, that Ague and Fever lay the basis of consumption of the lungs, chronic affection of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia, and not unfreqdently dropsy; and when once this state of the viscera becomes established, there is a constant tendency to relapse, even from slight causes, and when thus complicated with those constitutional diseases, their treatment and cure becomes more difficult.
Common sense teaches that the cure of Ague and Fever consists in shortening the duration of the paroxysm, and preventing its return. The first is to be accomplished by depleting the bowels, relaxing the skin, &c.; the second, by the prompt application of such medicines as are calculated to restore the deranged functions, and give healthy tone to the nervous system.
The TONIC MIXTURE now offered, possesses all the qualities requisite to effect the second indication. The first
dose generally checks the disease, and one bottle never fails to effect a cure: a healthy reaction takes place, the appetite is restored, the system becomes invigorated, and the patient begins to feel surprised at the rapid transition from a state of morbid suffering, to that of progressive recovery. These effects have been experienced by all who have used it, which could be shown by numerous testimonials, but the subjoined, from persons of known veracity, character, and respectability, are considered sufficient.
CHAS. DUFFY, M. D.
Newbern. N. C.ONSLOW Co.,
January 13, 1837.
Sir:--I will certify to you that I had a case of Intermittent Fever in my family, (a little son of ten months old) and tried all the ordinary remedies to arrest it, but in vain. I was recommended to try your Tonic Mixture; accordingly I obtained some, and, to my astonishment, the first dose so checked it, that no chill and but a slight fever followed. I continued the medicine agreeable to the directions a few times, and it returned no more. The child is now in fine health. I also used it in two other cases in the neighborhood with equal success. I am induced to believe, if the Tonic Mixture is timely used, agreeably to the accompanying directions, that it comes the nearest to being a specific for the disease of anything I have ever known or seen administered.
DAVID WARD.
NEWBERN,
June 24, 1837.
DR. DUFFY--Sir: I take this method of informing you that my wife and daughter have tried your Tonic Mixture, and it surpassed their most sanguine expectation. My daughter had been afflicted with Ague and Fever about two years, during which time she had the most severe shaking agues, but was perfectly cured in a few days by the use of your Mixture. They do, therefore, with the greatest confidence, recommend it to all who are distressed with the same disease, as a sovereign remedy.
JOHN GILL.
CRANESVILLE, Craven county,
Core
Creek,
July 1, 1837.
DR. DUFFY--Sir: I certify that my daughter was ill for near twelve months, with Ague and Fever, and she was
perfectly cured by taking part of a bottle of your Tonic Mixture, and that the remainder of the bottle cured the child of a neighbor and friend, to whom I gave it.
WILLIAM HOLLAND.
NEWBERN,
July 1, 1837.
DEAR SIR:--I have used your Tonic Mixture in my family and in my establishment, and I have found it to be the best medicine I ever tried for the cure of Ague and Fever.
ELI SMALLWOOD.
DR. DUFFY.
EAGLEFIELD, Craven county,
July 1st, 1837.
I certify that I have used Dr. Duffy's Tonic Mixture with success, and find it more efficacious, as a cure for Ague and Fever, than any medicine I have heretofore tried.
JOHN M. BRYAN.
DR. DUFFY.
NEWBERN,
July 6, 1837.
Sir: I have received complete relief from a severe and obstinate attack of Ague and Fever, by taking one bottle of your Tonic Mixture, and can recommend it as the best medicine I ever took for the disease.
WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS.
DR. DUFFY.
DR. DUFFY--Dear Sir: As the season is approaching, during which the people of this section of country are, to a great extent, afflicted with Ague and Fever, and as many persons in both town and country are in the habit of treating this disease without medical advice, I have thought it would be acceptable to you to have additional testimony in regard to the Tonic Mixture prepared by yourself for the disease named. The article prepared by you, being made from the prescription of a regular physician of great experience, and being designed for the cure of a particular disease, cannot, I think, be classed with the generality of patent medicines, many of which are prepared by unprofessional men, and profess to cure any and every disease, however opposite and diverse they may be in character. From what I have seen of your Tonic, and the general knowledge which I have derived from you of its ingredients, together with the great reputation which it possesses in those sections where it has been extensively used, I have no hesitation in giving it as my opinion that it is equal, if not superior,
to any tonic preparation now in use for the cure of Ague and Fever.
Yours, &c.,
G. H. TAYLOR, M. D.
Newbern, May 27, 1842.MIDDLETON, N. C.,
Dec. 29, 1858.
R. N. DUFFY--Dear Sir: Enclosed I send you certificates testifying to the great success of Duffy's Tonic Mixture in the cure of Ague and Fever. Out of 4 dozen that I have sold, I have never heard any speak of it in any other than the highest terms.
There are many others here ready to testify to the great benefit derived from the use of this invaluable medicine, but thinking the number I sent you will be as many as you desire from our locality, I have not procured them.
Very respectfully,
ISRAEL B. WATSON.
MIDDLETON, Hyde County, N. C.
DR. DUFFY--Dear Sir: During the past fall I had occasion to use your Tonic Mixture in eight cases of Fever and Ague, (and some of them very stubborn ones,) I found it a certain cure in every case, and feel warranted in saying it is undoubtedly the best medicine for this miserable disease, that I have ever seen or used. Hoping you will keep an agency here all the while for its sale, so that we can get it when needed, I subscribe myself,
Yours truly,
WM G. THOMPSON.
Dec 30, 1858.HYDE COUNTY, N. C.,
Oct. 11, 1859.
MR. J. B. WATSON--Dear Sir: You will please send me two more bottles of Dr. Duffy's Tonic Mixture: The first bottle I purchased from you gave entire satisfaction, not only with myself, but several of my neighbors, who were troubled with the Chills and Fevers. I believe it is the best Ague and Fever medicine ever offered to the public.
Yours, truly,
EDW. L. BLACKWELL.
KINSTON, Lenoir county,
March 31, 1859.
I certify that I have used Dr. Duffy's Tonic Mixture in my family with success, and that my little daughter was cured of Chills and Fever by the use of the mixture, and that I am satisfied beyond doubt that it is an excellent medicine for Ague and Fever.
R. W. KING.
BAY RIVER, Craven Co., N. C.,
April 4, 1859.
DR. DUFFY--Dear Sir: I have used your Tonic Mixture in my family, and found it to be the best medicine I ever tried for Ague and Fever.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN R. M'COTLER.
BAY RIVER, Craven Co., N. C.,
April 10, 1859.
DR. DUFFY--Dear Sir: I do not think there has been a medicine offered for sale in this community which has given more general satisfaction than your Tonic Mixture. All who have tried it are well pleased with its effect, and I do not hesitate to say that it has saved the people here many a dollar that would have been spent in doctor's bills. I have had some sickness in my family, and have had better success by the use of your Tonic Mixture, and much less expense than many who have called in doctors. I believe it to be a great medicine for what it is recommended.
F. E. ALFRED.
BAY RIVER, Craven Co., N. C.,
April 12, 1859.
DR. DUFFY--Dear Sir: I have used your Tonic Mixture for the cure of Ague and Fever with success in my family, and have found it to be more efficacious, as a cure, than any medicine I ever used. I think it needs no recommendation; give it only a fair trial, and it will speak for itself.
Respectfully yours,
SETH MUSE.
BAY RIVER, Craven Co., N. C.,
April 12, 1859.
DR. DUFFY--Dear Sir: I am highly pleased with your valuable Tonic Mixture for what it is recommended; and from personal experience, I have found it most admirably adapted to the disease of our climate. I wish to keep a supply of it constantly in my family.
Respectfully yours,
H. H. MUSE.
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.,
Nov. 4, 1865.
Having contracted, while in the service, in the summer of '64, Fever and Ague, which preyed vigorously upon my system until the middle of fall, at which time I effected a partial cure, shortly afterwards I received a serious wound, and returned home and spent the winter, and when spring opened the disease returned again more obstinately than ever. Many remedies were prescribed, of which I availed
myself
Very Respectfully,
J. W. DAVIS.
Two large tablespoonfuls or half a wine glassful, to be taken at the subsidence of the fever, and repeated every fourth hour. On the succeeding days to be taken an hour before breakfast, two hours before dinner, and about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
For persons between ten and fifteen years old, the dose is a table spoonful. For those between five and ten, a desert spoonful; those under that age, a teaspoonful.
Freedom of the bowels is in all cases a primary object. Any interruption in the intestinal functions should therefore be previously attended to, for which purpose DR. DUFFY'S ANTI-BILLIOUS PILLS are recommended, and will be found an effectual remedy.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by
F. S. DUFFY, Newbern, N. C.,
and R. N. DUFFY, Beaufort, N. C.,
Successors to Dr. C. Duffy, Newbern, N. C.
Copyright secured.
Photographs, Ivorytypes,
PORCELAIN PICTURES,
GEMS,
& c., & c.
ALL EXECUTED IN THE
Very best
style of the Art.
Life-Sized Portraits
Made
from old Daguerreotypes, or other pictures, and
COLORED IN OIL,
BY AN
EXPERIENCED ARTIST.
CALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
J. W. WATSON,
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N.
C.
Acknowledgment of deeds, | Exempt |
Affidavit, | 5 cents |
(in suit or legal proceedings,) | Exempt |
Agreement or Appraisement, for each sheet or piece of paper, on which the same is written, | 5 cents |
Assignment or Transfers, or Mortgage, lease or policy of insurance, the same duty as on the original instrument of patent right, | 5 cents |
Bank Checks, Drafts or Orders, & c., at sight, or on demand, | 2 cents |
Bills of Exchange, Inland drafts or order payable otherwise than at sight or on demand, and any promissory note whatever, payable on demand or at a time designated [except bank notes issued for circulation, and checks made and intended to be, and which shall be, forthwith presented for payment] for a sum not exceeding $100, | 5 cents |
For every additional $100 or fractional part thereof, | 5 cents |
Bills of Lading vessels for the ports of the United States or British North America, | Exempt |
On receipt of goods on any foreign ports, | 10 cents |
Bills of Sale of any vessel, or part thereof, when the consideration does not exceed $500, | 50 cents |
Exceeding $500 and not exceeding $1,000, | $1 00 |
Exceeding one thousand dollars for each five hundred dollars fractional part thereof, | 50 cents |
Of personal property, other than ship or vessel Bond personal, for payment of money (see mortgage)--Official, | $1 00 |
For indemnifying any person for the payment of any sum of money, where the money ultimately recoverable thereupon is one thousnd dollars or less, | 50 cents |
Where the money recoverable exceeds one thousand dollars for every additional one thousand dollars or fractional part thereof, | 50 cents |
Bonds, county, city and town bonds, railroads and other corporation bonds and script, are subject to stamp duty. (See mortgage.) Of any description, other than such as are required in legal proceedings, and such as are not otherwise charged in this schedule, | 25 cents |
Certificates of deposit in bank, sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, | 2 cents |
Of deposit in bank, sum exceeding one hundred dollars, | 5 cents |
Of stock in an incorporated company, | 25 cents |
General, | 5 cents |
Of a qualification of a Justice of the Peace, Commissioner of deeds or Notary public, | 5 cents |
Of search of records, | 5 cents |
That certain papers are on file, | 5 cents |
That certain papers cannot be found, | 5 cents |
Of redemption of land sold for taxes, | 5 cents |
Of birth, marriage and death, | 5 cents |
Of qualification of school teachers, | 5 cents |
Of profits of an incorporated company, for a sum not less than ten dollars and not exceeding fifty dollars, | 10 cents |
Exceeding fifty dollars and not exceeding one thousand dollars, | 25 cents |
Exceeding one thousand dollars, for every additional one thousand, or fractional part thereof, | 25 cents |
Of damage or otherwise, and all other certificates or documents issued by any port warden, marine surveyor, or other person acting as such, | 25 cents |
Certified Transcript of judgments, satisfaction of judgments and of all papers recorded or on file, | 5 cents |
Check Draft or Order for the payment of any sum of money exceeding $10, drawn upon any person or other than a bank, banker or trust company, at sight or on demand, | 2 cents |
Contract (See Agreement Brokers,) | 10 cents |
Conveyance deed, instrument of writing, whereby lands, tenements, or other reality sold shall be conveyed, the actual value which does not exceed $500, | 50 cents |
Exceeding $500, and not exceeding $1000, | $1 00 |
For every additional five hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof, in excess of one thousand dollars, | 50 cents |
Entry of any goods, wares or merchandise at any custom house, not exceeding one hundred dollars in value, | 25 cents |
Exceeding one hundred dollars and not exceeding five hundred dollars in value, | 50 cents |
Exceeding five hundred dollars in value, | $1 00 |
For the withdrawal of any goods or merchandise from bonded warehouse, | 50 cents |
Guager's return if for quantity not exceeding five hundred gallons gross, | 10 cents |
Exceeding 500 gallons, | 25 cents |
Power of Attorney to sell or transfer stock, or collect dividends thereon, | 25 cents |
To vote at an election if an incorporated company, | 10 cents |
To receive or collect rents, | 25 cents |
To sell, or convey, or rent, or lease real estate, | $1 00 |
For any other purpose, | 50 cents |
Probate of will or letters of administration, where the value of both real and personal estate does not exceed $2,000, | $1 00 |
For every additional $2,000 or fractional part thereof, in excess of $2,000, | 50 cents |
Bonds of executor, administrators, guardians and trustees, are each subjected to a stamp duty of | $1 00 |
Protest upon bill, note, check or draft, | 25 cents |
Promissory Note, (See Bills of Exchange, inland,) Renewal of, subject to same duty as an original note, | |
Receipt for the payment of any sum of money, or debt due, exceeding twenty dollars, or for the delivery of any property, | 2 cents |
Trust Deed made to secure a debt to be stamped as a mortgage conveying estate to uses, to be stamped as conveyances. | |
Warehouse Receipt for any goods, wares or merchandize not otherwise provided for, deposited or stored in any public or private warehouse not exceeding five hundred dollars in value, | 10 cents |
Exceeding five hundred and not exceeding one thousand dollars, | 20 cents |
Exceeding 1,000 dollars, for every additional 1,000 dollars or fractional part thereof, in excess of $1,000, | 10 cents |
For any goods, etc., not otherwise provided for, stored or deposited in any public or private warehouse or yard, | 25 cents |
Writs or Legal Documents, writs or other legal process, by which any suit is commenced in any court of record, either of law or equity, | 50 cents |
Writ or original process issued by a court not of record, where the amount claimed is 100 dollars or over, | 50 cents |
Upon every confession of judgment or cognovit for 100 dollars or over, except in cases where the tax for a writ has been paid, | 50 cents |
Writ or other process, appeals from justices courts, or other courts of inferior jurisdiction, to a court of record, | 50 cents |
Warrants of distress, when the amount of rent claimed does not exceed 100 dollars, | 25 cents |
When the amount exceeds 100 dollars, | 50 cents |
Insurance, Marine, Inland and Fire. Where the consideratioa paid for the insurance, in cash, premium notes, or both, does not exceed 10 dollars, | 10 cents |
Exceeding ten dollars, and not exceeding fifty, | 50 cents |
Insurance, Life, when the amount insured does not exceed 1,000 dollars, | 25 cents |
Exceeding 1,000 and not exceeding 5,000 dollars, | 50 cents |
Exceeding 5,000 dollars, | $1 00 |
Lease or lease of lands or tenements where the rents does not exceed 300 dollars per annum, | 50 cents |
Exceeding 300 dollars, for each additional 200 dollars, or fractional part thereof, in excess of 300 dollars, | 50 cents |
Perpetual, subject to stamp duty as a "conveyance." | |
Clause of guaranty of payment of rent incorporated or indorsed, five cents additional. | |
Measurers' Return, if for quantity not exceeding 1,000 bushels, | 10 cents |
Exceeding 1,000 bushels, | 25 cents |
Mortgage, trust deed, bill of sales, or personal bond for the payment of money exceeding 100 and not exceeding 500 dollars, | 50 cents |
Exceeding 500 dollars for every additional 500, or fractional part thereof, in excess of 500, | 50 cents |
Pawner's Checks, | 5 cents |
Passage Ticket from the United States to any foreign port, costing not more than 35 dollars, | 50 cents |
Costing more than 35, and not exceeding 50, | 1 00 |
For every additional fifty or fractional part thereof, in excess of 50 dollars, | 1 00 |
Revenue Stamps may be used indiscriminately upon any of the matters or things enumerated in schedule B, except proprietary and playing card stamps, for which a special use has been provided.
Postage stamps cannot be used in payment of the duty chargeable on instruments.
It is the duty of the maker of an instrument to affix and
cancel the stamp thereon. If he neglects to do so, the party for whom it is made, may stamp it before it is used; and if used after the 30th of July, 1864, and used without a stamp, it cannot afterwards be effectually stamped. Any failure upon the part of the maker of an instrument to appropriately stamp it, renders him liable to a penalty of two hundred dollars.
Suits are commenced in many States by other process than writ, viz: summons, warrants, publication, petition, &c., in which case these, as the original process, severally require stamps.
Writs of scira facias are subject to stamp duty as original processes.
The jurat of an affidavit, taken before a Justice of the Peace, Notary Public, or other officer duly authorized to take affidavits, is held to be a certificate, and is subject to a stamp duty of five cents, except when taken in suits of legal proceedings.
Certificates of loan in which there shall appear any printed or written evidence of an amount of money to be paid on demand or at any time designated, are subject to stamp duty as Promisory Notes.
The assignment of a mortgage is subject to the same duty as that imposed upon the original instrument; that is to say for every sum of five hundred dollars, or any fractional part thereof, of the amount secured by the mortgage, at time of its assignment there must be affixed a stamp or stamps, denoting a duty of five cents.
When two or more persons join in the execution of an instrument, the stamps to which this instrument is liable under the law, may be affixed and cancelled by one of the parties.
In conveyance of real estate, the law provides that the stamp affixed must answer to the value of the estate on interest conveyed.
No stamp is required on any warrant of attorney accompanying a bond or note, when such bond or note has affixed thereto the stamp or stamps denoting the duty required, and whenever any bond or note is secured by mortgage, but one stamp duty is required on such papers, such stamp duty being the highest rates required for such instruments, or either of them. In such a case a note or memorandum of the value or denomination of the stamp affixed should be made upon the margin or in the acknowledgement of the instrument which is not stamped.
The Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States are as follows:
The Judge of the District Court of North Carolina is G. W. Brooks, District Attorney, D. H. Starbuck, Marshal, Daniel R. Goodloe.
Cheapest and Most Comfortable Route
TO THE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST!
Passengers by this line have the advantage of a Comfortable Night's Rest on board these Steamers, and those having Through Tickets will be guaranteed State Rooms.
THE ONLY LINE CARRYING THE
THE
UNITED STATES MAIL,
Adams and National Express,
and the only Line which connects by
With the Seaboard
and Roanoke Rail Road.
THROUGH TICKETS and BAGGAGE CHECKS to Weldon, and other Southern Points, can be obtained by way of the Old Bay Line, ONLY.
One of these Steamers will leave Union Dock, Baltimore, Daily, (Sunday Excepted,) at 4½ P. M.
Passengers and Baggage Transported Free between R. R. Depots and these Steamers.
M. N. FALLS, Pres.
W. C. SMITH, Sup.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co.
E. G. GHIO, Gen. Agent Seaboard & Roanoke R. R.
HUGH O'CONNOR, Passenger Agent.
P. A. WILEY & CO.,
BANKING, EXCHANGE
AND
(In the Building heretofore occupied by the
"Bauk of
Fayetteville.") HAY STREET,
FAYETTEVILLE, N.
C.
WE HAVE established an office in Fayetteville, for the
purpose of conducting a general
We will buy and sell GOLD AND SILVER COIN, BULLION, EXCHANGE, STOCKS, BANK NOTES, &c.; will make collections in all parts of the country at the usual rates; keep the accounts of Merchants and others who may deposit with us, and will give personal and faithful attention to all business entrusted to the House.
The business will be conducted by P. A. WILEY, with the assistance of W. G. BROADFOOT, ESQ., who has been long and favorably known as a Bank Officer.
We will be pleased to receive your card or circular and quotations.
REVENUE STAMPS always for sale.
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC, | New York. |
JOHNSTON BROS. & Co., | Baltimore. |
DREXEL & Co., | Philadelphia. |
* Not at present actively connected with the University.
Extends from Fayetteville to Egypt 43 miles.
Capital Stock, | $330,000 |
Bonded Debt, (due the State,) | 600,000 |
Cost of Construction, | 850,000 |
From Fayetteville to Little River, | 12 miles. | |
From Fayetteville to Spout Spring, | 8 | 20 miles. |
From Fayetteville to Swann's. | 10 | 30 miles. |
From Fayetteville to Jonesboro, | 5 | 35 miles. |
From Fayetteville to Egypt, | 8 | 43 miles. |
Extends from Charlotte to Goldsboro, 223 miles, connecting at Charlotte with the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad; at Salisbury with the Western North Carolina; at Greensboro with the Piedmont Railroad; at Raleigh with the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad; and the Chatham Railroad, (not yet completed,) and at Goldsboro with the Wilmington and Weldon, and the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad.
On the part of the State. | On the part of the Stockholders |
Hon. Nathaniel Boyden, | Thos. Webb. |
Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., | J. L. Morehead. |
Hon. John A. Gilmer, | D. A. Davis. |
Hon. Robt. Strange, | G. W. Mordecai. |
John Berry, Esq. | |
John A. Moore, Esq. | |
B. B. Roberts, Esq. | |
Wm. C. Means, Esq. |
J. M. Coffin, Esq, State Proxy.
Capital Stock, $----, of which the State owns, $3,000,000.
From Charlotte to Harrisburg, | 13 miles. |
From Harrisburg to Concord, | 8 miles. |
From Concord to China Grove | 13 miles. |
From China Grove to Salisbury, | 9 miles. |
From Salisbury to Holtsburg, | 8 miles. |
From Holtsburg to Lexington, | 9 miles. |
From Lexington to Thomasville, | 11 miles. |
From Thomasville to High Point, | 7 miles. |
From High Point to Jamestown, | 5 miles. |
From Jamestown to Greensboro, | 10 miles. |
From Greensboro to McLean's, | 8 miles. |
From McLean's to Gibsonville, | 7 miles. |
From Gibsonville to Company Shops, | 7 miles. |
From Company Shops to Graham, | 2 miles. |
From Graham to Haw River, | 2 miles. |
From Haw River to Mebane's, | 6 miles. |
From Mebane's to Hillsboro, | 10 miles. |
From Hillsboro to University Station, | 5 miles. |
From University Station to Durham's | 9 miles. |
From Durham's to Morrisville, | 13 miles. |
From Morrisville to Raleigh, | 12 miles. |
From Raleigh to Stallings, | 15 miles. |
From Stallings to Smithfield, | 12 miles. |
From Smithfield to Boon Hill, | 10 miles. |
From Boon Hill to Goldsboro, | 15 miles. |
Total number of miles, | 223 |
Extends from Wilmington to Weldon, 162 miles, and connects at Wilmington with the Wilmington and Manchester, and the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroads, at Goldsboro with the N. C. Central and the Atlantic and N. C. Railroads, and at Weldon with the Petersburg and Boanoke, the Seaboard and Roanoke, and the Raleigh and Gaston Railroads.
From Wilmington to North East, | 13 miles. |
From Wilmington to Marlboro, | 11 miles. |
From Wilmington to Rocky Point, | 14 miles. |
From Wilmington to Asheboro, | 17 miles. |
From Wilmington to Burgaw, | 22 miles. |
From Wilmington to South Washington, | 29 miles. |
From Wilmington to Leesburg, | 33 miles. |
From Wilmington to Teachey's, | 38 miles. |
From Wilmington to Magnolia, | 48 miles. |
From Wilmington to Warsaw, | 55 miles. |
From Wilmington to Faison's, | 63 miles. |
From Wilmington to Mt. Olive, | 70 miles. |
From Wilmington to Dudley, | 75 miles. |
From Wilmington to Goldsboro, | 84 miles. |
From Wilmington to Nahunta, | 95 miles. |
From Wilmington to Black Creek | 102 miles. |
From Wilmington to Wilson, | 108 miles. |
From Wilmington to Joyner's, | 116 miles. |
From Wilmington to Rocky Mount, | 125 miles. |
From Wilmington to Battleboro, | 133 miles. |
From Wilmington to Whitaker's, | 137 miles. |
From Wilmington to Enfield, | 143 miles. |
From Wilmington to Halifax, | 153 miles. |
From Wilmington to Weldon, | 162 miles. |
Extends from Raleigh to Weldon, 97 miles, and connects at Raleigh with the N. C. Central Railroad, and at Weldon with the Petersburg and Roanoke; the Seaboard and Roanoke, and the Wilmington and Weldon Railroads.
On part of the State. | On part of the Stockholders. |
R. W. Lassiter, Esq., | Geo. W. Mordecai, Esq. |
J. B. Littlejohn, Esq., | Dr. Wm. J. Hawkins. |
George Little, Esq., | S. S. Royster, Esq. |
J. B. Batchelor, Esq. |
Joseph J. Davis, State Proxy.
Authorized capital stock, | $1,500,000. |
Owned by the State, | 682,000. |
Owned by the Individuals, | 737,500 |
Owned As Reserved Stock, | 80,000 |
From Raleigh to Mill Brook, | 6 miles. |
From Raleigh to Huntsville, | 10 miles. |
From Raleigh to Wake, | 15 miles. |
From Raleigh to Franklinton, | 27 miles. |
From Raleigh to Kittrell's, | 36 miles. |
From Raleigh to Henderson, | 43 miles. |
From Raleigh to Junction, | 53 miles. |
From Raleigh to Ridgeway, | 56 miles. |
From Raleigh to Warrenton, | 61 miles. |
From Raleigh to Macon, | 65 miles. |
From Raleigh to Littleton, | 76 miles. |
From Raleigh to Gaston, | 85 miles. |
From Raleigh to Weldon, | 97 miles. |
Extends from Goldsboro, via Newbern to Morehead City, 95 miles, and connects with the North Carolina Central, and the Wilmington and Weldon Railroads at Goldsboro, and with steamers to Northern cities at Newbern and Morehead City.
On part of the State. | On part of the stockholders. |
Council Best, Esq., | John C. Washington. |
James M. Parrott, Esq., | John D. Whitford, |
L. C. Desmond, Esq., | Geo. Green. |
Hon. C. C. Clark, | |
John D. Flanner, Esq., | |
Alonzo T. Jerkins, Esq., | |
William Murdock, Esq., | |
Isaac Ramsay, Esq. |
Wm. G. Morrissey, State Proxy.
Capital stock $1,600,000, of which the State owns two-thirds.
From Morehead City to Newport, | 10 miles. |
From Newport to Havelock, | 8 miles. |
From Havelock to Croatan, | 7 miles. |
From Croatan to Newbern, | 11 miles. |
From Newbern to Tuscarora, | 11 miles. |
From Tuscarora to Core Creek, | 6 miles. |
From Core Creek to Dover, | 7 miles. |
From Dover to Kinston, | 9 miles. |
From Kinston to Falling Creek, | 6 miles. |
From Falling Creek to Mosely Hall, | 6 miles. |
From Mosely Hall to Best, | 5 miles. |
From Best to Goldsboro, | 9 miles. |
Total number of miles, | 95 |
Extends from Salisbury to Asheville--completed to Morganton, -- miles, and connects with the North Carolina Railroad at Salisbury.
On part og the State. | On part of the Stockholders. |
G. F. Davidson, Esq., | N. W. Woodfin. |
A. M. Powell, Esq., | Hon. Z. B. Vance. |
S. McD. Tate, Esq., | Hugh Reynolds. |
A. M. Erwin, Esq., | Dr. J. C. McDowell. |
Hon. A. S. Merrimon. | |
F. E. Shober, Esq. | |
Wm. F. Murphy, Esq. | |
A. C. Cowles, Esq. |
O. G. Foard, Esq., State Proxy.
At a late meeting of Directors, it was determined to go on immediately with the work on this Road to Asheville.
The canal extends from the Albemarle Sound in North Carolina to the Chesapeake bay in Virginia, and is ---- miles long.
Marshall Parks, of Norfolk, President.
On part of the State. | On part of the Stockholders. |
T. J. Jarvis, | M. Courtwright, of Pa. |
D. D. Ferebee, | J. M. Richmond, of N. Y. |
Lewis Thompson. | A. J. White, N. Y. |
Thos. V. Webb, Va. | |
L. H. Chandler, Va. | |
B. T. Simmons, N. C. |
Thomas Latham, State Proxy.
This Company has not reorganized since the close of the war, consequently no particulars are given.
W. N. Tillinghast, agent. Capital stock, $89,000. This work embraces the improvement in Cape Fear River from Wilmington to Fayetteville.
Extends from Greensboro, N. C., to Danville, Va., connecting with the North Carolina Central Railroad at Greensboro, and with the Richmond and Danville Railroad at Danville. It is 45 miles long, and is under the management of the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
This work, not yet completed, is chartered from Wilmington to Rutherfordton. The track is laid from Wilmington to Rockingham, in Richmond county, about 100 miles on the eastern division, and from Charlotte to Cherryville about 40 miles on the Western division.
The Chatham Railroad, not yet completed, extends from Raleigh to Gulph in Chatham county, 45 miles, and connects with the North Carolina Central Railroad at Carey, near Raleigh, and at Gulph with the Western Railroad from Fayetteville, and is designed to connect also with the Coalfields and Cheraw, S. C., Railroad, when completed. Capital stock, $1250,000.
This work extends from Wilmington, N. C., to Manchester, S. C., connecting with the Columbia and S. C., the Camden and S. C., the North East and Cheraw, and the Darlington Railroads, in South Carolina, and with the Wilmington and Weldon, and Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherfordton Railroads in North Carolina.
Extends from Pasquotank river, through Dismal Swamp, to Deep Creek, a tributary of Elizabeth river, 22 miles, C. Whittle, President.
United States, | $200,000 00 |
Virginia, | 190,000 00 |
Individuals, | 96,000 00 |
Total, | $486,000 00 |
This corporation embraces improvements in Roanoke river from Clarksville to Weldon.
North Carolina, | $50,000 00 |
Virginia, | 80,000 00 |
Individuals, | 282,000 00 |
Total, | $312,000 00 |
Is an adjunct of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, from Rockymount to Tarboro, 16 miles, and is under the control of that company.
United States Depository and Financial Agent.
The following names have been obtained since the first pages of the Directory were put to press:
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST AND
CHEMIST,
AND
DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS,
DYE-STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS,
Perfumery, Fancy Articles,
Garden Seeds, &c.
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED.
NO. 55, MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, N. C.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING, &C.
FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
RALEIGH, N, C.
Five doors above the Market.
Will attend promptly to all Business intrusted to his care Collections made in all parts of North Carolina.
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
BEST IMPORTED
WINES AND BRANDI S.
AND LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS,
GROCERIES, &c., &c.
Corner of
Fayetteville and Hargett Streets, Raleigh, N. C.
Pulliam, Jones & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRODUCE,
AND
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
FAYETTEVILLE STREET, RALEIGH, N. C.
MECHANICAL
AND
OPERATIVE DENTIST,
RALEIGH, N. C.
OFFICE OVER PESCUD'S DRUG STORE.
OFFICE HOURS:
From 8, A. M., to 1, P. M., and from 3 to 6, P. M.
PUBLISHED
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
WM. E. PELL, Proprietor & State Printer,
EDITED
BY
WM. E. PELL AND SEATON
GALES.
THE SENTINEL is an independent newspaper--a warm supporter of the Union and the Constitution, of ANDREW JOHNSON, the President of the United States, and his policy, and devoted especially to the recuperation and prosperity of the South and of North-Carolina.
It labors to promote harmony, good feeling and equal rights among all the States, but will rebuke all unfounded expressions against the loyalty and integrity of the Southern people.
Special attention will be paid to the news and market departments.
Full proceedings of the Legislature and all important
State papers appear in the Sentinel.
Its circulation is large and its advertising patronage is large and growing.
DAILY SENTINEL, in advance, per year, | $10 00 |
DAILY SENTINEL, in advance, 6 months, | 5 00 |
SEMI-WEEKLY, in advance, per year, | 5 00 |
SEMI-WEEKLY, in advance, 6 months, | 2 50 |
WEEKLY, in advance, per year, | 3 00 |
WEEKLY, in advance, 6 months, | 1 50 |
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS,
PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, GARDEN SEEDS,
Pure Wines
and Brandies, London Porter, Segars,
CHEWING TOBACCO,
&C.
RALEIGH, N. C.
W. H. PEARCE,
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries,
Provisions,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
WINES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS, &C.,
One Door
from Middle Street, New Berne, N. C.
HIGH
POINT, N. C.
M. JARRELL,
Proprietor.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The traveling public may rest assured of finding good and comfortable accommodations at this house.
SUYDAM & BATES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
&C.,
Buy and Sell on Commission.
MAIN AND ENNIS STREETS.
SALISBURY, N. C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY
GOODS,
Silk and Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS, EMBROIDERIES, BOOTS, SHOES
HATS,
CAPS, &C.
ON TRADE STREET.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
COACH
AND SADDLERY HARDWARE & TRIMMINGS,
GROCERIES, &C.
ON TRYON STREET.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HOUSE, SIGN,
AND
Ornamental Painter,
Japan Tin Office Signs
AND
Trunks Marked
to order.
S. E. CORNER CAP. SQUARE
RALEIGH, N. C.
PAPER HANGER, GUILDER AND GRAINER.
WALL PAPER
AND
GILT
MOULDING
Always on
Hand.
PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER.
ROCK ISLAND
Manufacturing Company.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Cassimeres, Flannels,
Jeans, and
other Woolen Goods,
Charlotte, N. C.
JOHN A. YOUNG, President.
M. L. WRISTON, Secretary and Treasurer.
JAMES EARNSHAW, Superintendent.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
JOHN A. YOUNG,
M. J. WRISTON.
JOHN WILKES.
Henshaw & Thorburn,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Keep always on hand
FINE
GROCERIES, TEAS, FLOUR, OLD BOURBON
AND RYE WHISKEY,
With a general assortment of supplies suited to persons wanting goods of the best quality, at the lowest rates. Pay particular attention to sale of
COTTON, TOBACCO, FLOUR, WHEAT, CORN,
OATS,
BACON, LARD,
And other produce, and cash advances made on produce
in hand.
PUBLISHLD AT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
(One of the oldest Newspapers in the State.)
Has a large and general circulation in Western and Southwestern North Carolina and adjoining Districts of South Carolina.
Advertisements are solicited. Terms, for ten lines of brevier type, $1 for one insertion, $5 for 1 month, $10 for 3 months, $15 for 6 months, $25 for one year. Reasonable terms will be made for greater space.
Send advertisements direct to the Editor and Proprietor, at Charlotte, N. C., (and not through Advertising Agencies.) A copy of the paper containing advertisement will be sent to each advertiser.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
For one year, three dollars, in advance.
W. J. YATES,
Editor and Proprietor.
Charlotte, N. C.
(ESTABLISHED IN 1832.)
IS NOW UNDER THE EDITORIAL
MANAGEMENT
OF
J. J.
BRUNER,
By whom it has been successfully
conducted for
25 YEARS.
CIRCULATES EXTENSIVELY IN
WESTERN
NORTH-CAROLINA.
Price $3 per year.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
W. P. MOORE,
Proprietor.
NEWBERN, N. C.
W. P. MOORE,
Proprietor.
(Incorporated under the Laws of North Carolina.)
OFFICE:
BANKING HOUSE OF BRENIZER, KELLOG
& CO.,
GREENSBORO, N.
C.
DIRECTORS.
PRESIDENT.
PETER ADAMS.
VICE-PRESIDENT
EZEKIEL P. JONES.
COUNSEL.
JOHN A. GILMER.
SUPERINTENDENT.
F. P. CAVANAH.
SECRETARY.
A. G. BRENIZER.
TREASURER.
HENRY G. KELLOGG.
Capital Stock, | $5000,000.00 |
Par value of Shares, each | 5.00 |
NUMBER OF SHARES,
50,000 Shares reserved by Company for working
Capital.
No Shares to be Assessed.
Certificates of stock can be obtained by calling on Messrs. Mallett & Hoffman, Wilmington, or at the office of the Company, in Greensboro'.
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES,
And General
Merchandize.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
CHARLOTTTE, N. C.,
IS PUBLISHED Daily and Tri-Weekly, and furnished to subscribers upon the following Terms:
DAILY TIMES, one year, | $7 00 |
DAILY TIMES, six month, | 4 00 |
DAILY TIMES, three months, | 2 50 |
TRI-WEEKLY TIMES, one year, | 5 00 |
TRI-WEEKLY TIMES, six months, | 2 50 |
TRI-WEEKLY TIMES, three months, | 1 50 |
THE WEEKLY NEWS,
Containing twenty-eight columns, a transcript of the Daily Times, is published every Tuesday, at $2 50 per annum, in advance.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
In the Daily and Tri-Weekly TIMES, one square (ten lines or less) $1 for the first insertion and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
A reasonable deduction made for advertisements inserted for a longer period than one month.
Advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY NEWS at $1 per square for first insertion, and 50 cents for every subsequent insertion.
All letters on business with either of the above publications should be addressed to
R. P. WARING,
Charlotte, N. C.
LOWEST
RATES,
THROUGH RECEIPTS GIVEN
Via Inland or
Steamer Routes.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS
Will be made by the
Agents
OF THE
AT
BOSTON, | 28 Court Street. |
NEW YORK, | 59 Broadway. |
PHILADELPHIA, | 320 Chesnut Street. |
BALTIMORE, | 64 Baltimore Street. |
CINCINNATI, | 67 West Fourth Street. |
LOUISVILLE, | 72 Sixth Street. |
ST. LOUIS, | Corner of Main and Chesnut Streets. |
FOR FORWARDING
Heavy Freight
OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
For any Point in the Southern States.
FREIGHT TO BE SENT BY THE
SAME ARRANGEMENTS
MAY BE
EFFECTED
AT ANY OFFICE
OF THE FOLLOWING
EXPRESS COMPANIES:
Adams,
Harnden, American, United States, New Jersey, British and
American, American and European, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
California, Howard & Co.'s, Kinsley & Co.'s,
Sargent & Co.'s, Cheney's, Eastern, Earles'
Hope--in the NORTH. EAST and WEST.
Order Freight to be forwarded by the Southern Express Company.
It is a source of gratification to be able to announce to our friends and patrons that our efforts, with their assistance, to establish upon a permanent basis, a good, daily newspaper at this point, have met with a success really wonderful in view of the many difficulties against which we have had to contend.
THE DAILY UNION BANNER is now a fixed institution, enjoying a circulation, and a reputation as an advertising medium, unsurpassed and unequalled by any other paper published in Western Carolina. The advantages of our location, at the junction of the Western N. C. with the Central N. C. Railroad render our communication with the people and principal towns of the interior convenient and speedy.
We deem it unnecessary to offer any apology for the past or make any promise for the future. Suffice it to say, however, that the BANNER is an independent Journal, identified with no party or clique, and its past course shall be the best guaranty of its future devotion to the interest of the people and the country.
We have reduced our rates for advertising, which will prove quite a desideratum to our advertising patrons. Advertisements will, therefore, be inserted in the best style as heretofore, and at the following reduced
1 square 1 day, | $ 1.00---- | 1 square 1 week, | $ 3.00 |
1 square 2 day, | 1.50---- | 1 square 2 week, | 5.00 |
1 square 3 day, | 2.00---- | 1 square 2 week, | 7.00 |
¼ colm'n 1 mo., | 15.00---- | ½ colm'n 1 mot'h | 25.00 |
¼ colm'n 2 mo., | 23.00---- | ½ colm'n 2 mot'h | 34.00 |
¼ colm'n 3 mo., | 30.00---- | ½ colm'n 3 mot'h | 75.00 |
1 square 1 mo., | 8.00---- | 1 square 6 mot'h | 25.00 |
1 square 2 mo., | 12.00---- | 1 square 1 year | 45.00 |
1 square 3 mo., | 15.00---- | 2 square 1 year | 75.00 |
1 col'mn 1 mo., | 40.00---- | 3 square 1 year | 100.00 |
1 col'mn 2 mo., | 60.00---- | 1 col'mn 1 year | 200.00 |
1 col'mn 3 mo., | 75.00---- | 1 col'mn 6 mos., | 125.00 |
The money must accompany all orders for advertisements to insure attention. Advertisements that are to be continued for a longer time than three months must be paid for Quarterly in advance.
J. J. STEWART.
KITTRELL'S SPRINGS, N. C.
Invalids accommodated
with good Board, both Summer
and Winter.
G. W. BLACKNALL.
Proprietor.
(Successors to J. N. Allen,)
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS,
SUGARS,
COFFEES, TEAS, MOLASSES,
BUTTER,
CHEESE, PORK, BACON, LARD, CORN,
MEAL AND FLOUR,
And all kinds
of Country Produce.
HANCOCK STREET.
NEWBERN, N. C.
PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
BY LEWIS HANES and
JOHN S. HAMPTON,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
HON. LEWIS HANES, Editor.
This paper was established by the present Proprietors in
April, 1866, and has already the largest circulation of any
paper in
WESTERN NORTH
CAROLINA,
Affording the best advertising medium
in that part of the State.
TERMS:
TRI-WEEKLY, $5.00 per annum.
WEEKLY, 3.00 per annum.
NEWBERN, N. C.
(Published Daily and Weekly.)
DAILY, per annum, | $8 00 |
DAILY, six months, | 4 00 |
DAILY, three months, | 2 50 |
DAILY, one months, | 1 00 |
WEEKLY, per annum, | 2 00 |
WEEKLY, six months, | 1 50 |
THE COMMERCIAL has a wide circulation which is daily extending, and is therefore one of the very best Advertising mediums in Eastern North Carolina.
JOHN SPELMAN,
Editor and
Proprietor.
General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NEWBERN, N. C.
BETWEEN
Carrying the U. S.
Mail,
THE OLDEST AND ONLY REGULAR
LINE.
Leaving New-Bern every Wednesday, and New
York
every Thursday.
The A No. 1 Sieamships
E. S. TERRY,
W. N.
Chapin.
EL CID,
D. B. Hobart.
The Regularity with which these
splendid Steamships
have
hitherto performed their trips, is
the best guarantee to Shippers
that
their Goods will be
delivered
Safely and
Expeditiously.
All Goods consigned to either of the Agents, will receive prompt attention, free of commission.
C. GOODSPEED,
46 West St.,
NEW YORK,
C. P. GOODSPEED,
NEWBERN,
N. C.
NEWBERN, N.C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
POLLOCK STREET,
NEWBERN, NORTH
CAROLINA.
DEADERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS,
DYE STUFFS, GLASS,
GARDEN SEED, &C.
DRS. FOGG & BAGBY,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
AND
GRADUATES OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL
SURGERY,
Respectfully offer their professional
Services to the
CITIZENS OF NEWBERN
AND VICINITY.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN by the use of
Nitrous
Oxide Gas.
ETHER and CHLOROFORM
administered if
desired.
L. S. FOGG, D. D. S.,
Of New
Jersey.
G. K. BAGBY, D, D. S.,
of
Virginia.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes and
Leather,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SHOESTOCK.
No. 11, Market Street,
ANDREWS. BARDIN & CO.,
Commission and Shipping Merchants,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
-SELL-
COTTON YARNS,
TOBACCO, CORN, BACON, FLOUR. &C.,
And purchase for Merchants or others, any Goods sold
in this market. Consignments and orders respectfully
solicited.
Office, VanBokkelen's Old Stand, 41 N. Water Street.
MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Ready Made Clothing,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
TAILORS
TRIMMINGS,
TRUNKS, SHIRTS, PERFUMERIES, &C.,
A Merchant Tailoring business under the superintendence of
a competent Cutter, with skillful workmen, is conducted on
the premises. All orders promptly filled, and workmanship
guaranteed.
CITY CLOTHING STORE,
No. 38, Market Street, Wilmington, N.
C.
UNDERTAKER
AND
CABINET MAKER,
SALISBURY STREET,
RALEIGH, N.
C.
Having been greatly enlarged, and otherwise improved, is now acknowledged to be one of the LEADING JOURNALS OF THE COUNTRY it is one of the
LARGEST DAILIES IN THE SOUTH!
It offers the greatest inducements to the reading public of North-Carolina, and should, as it does, command their most liberal support.
TERMS OF THE DAILY.
The DAILY JOURNAL. in its enlarged form, will be mailed to subscribers out of the city, or delivered to those in it, at the very low price, as follows:
Twelve months, | $8 00 | To Clubs of 10 1 y'r, to one P.O. | $70 00 |
Six months, | 4 00 | To Clubs of 10 six months, | 35 00 |
Three months, | 2 50 | To Clubs of 5 one year, | 35 00 |
One month, | 1 00 | To Clubs of 5 six months, | 17 50 |
Weekly Journal of Commerce
Is still published on elegant white paper, in quarto form,
with plain, legible type, and being devoted to General
Intelligence, written in a chaste and elegant style, is
RAPIDLY GAINING FAVOR WITH THE PUBLIC,
as evinced
by the rapid increase of its circulation. Like the Daily,
it is the
Cheapest Paper of its kind in the South,
If not in the country.
Single subscribers, one year. | $2 50 | Clubs of 10 six |
$10 00 |
Six months, | 1 50 | Clubs of 5 one year, | 10 00 |
Clubs of 10 one year, | 20 00 | Clubs of 5 3ix months. | 5 00 |
THE JOB DEPARTMENT.
THE JOURNAL JOB OFFICE,
Is
surpassed by but few, if any, in the South. I comprises
over a HUNDRED DIFFERENT FONTS of
In connection with which are constantly kept the BEST
WORKMEN, and an abundant supply of the BEST QUALITY OF JOB
STOCK, and the impressions, like the Newspaper, are all
made on the
Most Improved Steam Power Presses,
And in the VERY BEST STYLE OF THE ART. Our motto being
Dispatch and Economy.
S. D. POOL,
R. A. SHOTWELL.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE AGENTS,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
General Agents for North and South Carolina, of the EQITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the United States.
Commission Merchants,
AND
DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF
FERTILIZERS,
E. NYE HUTCHISON,
J. C.
BURROUGHS,
R. A. SPRINGS
(Successors to Hutchison & Springs.)
Manufacturer and Dealer in Furniture.
WEST SIDE
Next to Mahler's Jewelry Store, and
opposite the Market,
INVITES attention from City and country to his large and elegant stock of furniture, such as Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, Mattrasses of various designs and qualities, suitable for Cottage or Palace. His supply of SOFAS, PARLOR, DINING ROOM and OFFICE CHAIRS, &c., &c., is not excelled in the State.
UNDERTAKING.
He respectfully announces that he has added to his other business, that of undertaking, and is now ready to supply those who may require them, Coffins of any desired quality. He has the best material for wood work, elaborate silver plain mountings, plating, etc, and a new HEARSE, of modern pattern and finish. He is, therefore, in condition to furnish everything requisite for funeral occasions and will attend to all orders for his services, in this line, with promptitude.
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
ALDRICH & WARING,
Proprietors.
AND EDITED BY
Rev. N. ALDRICH and Rev. G. D. BERNHEIM.
The Recognized Organ of the
Evangelical Lutheran General
Synod of North America.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN
CHARLOTTE, N.C.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; payable on receipt of the first number. No subscription received for less time than six months.
A Religious and Family Journal.
THE OLDEST
Religious Journal in the State.
IS PUBLISHED IN
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Recorder has as large a circulation as any paper in the State.
Hufham & Hughes,
Proprietors.
Rev. J. D. HUFHAM,
Rev. W. M. WINGATE, D. D.
Editors.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
H. L. & J. H. MYROVER,
Editors and Proprietors,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
WEEKLY, one year, | $3 00 |
WEEKLY, six months, | 2 00 |
One square, (1 inch or less) 0rst insertion, | $ 1 00 |
One square, each subsequent insertion, | 60 |
For one year, one square, | 15 00 |
For six months, one square, | 9 00 |
For three months, one square, | 6 00 |
For Quarter Column, 5 squares, 3 months, | 25 00 |
For Quarter Column, 5 squares, 6 months, | 40 00 |
For Quarter Column, 5 squares, 9 months, | 60 00 |
For Quarter Column, 5 squares, 12 months, | 75 00 |
For Half Column, 10 squares, 3 months, | 40 00 |
For Half Column, 10 squares, 6 months, | 75 00 |
For Half Column, 10 squares, 9 months, | 100 00 |
For Half Column, 10 squares, 12 months, | 125 00 |
For one Column, 20 squares, 3 months, | 75 00 |
For one Column, 20 squares, 6 months, | 125 00 |
For one Column, 20 squares, 9 months, | 150 00 |
For one Column, 20 squares, 12 months, | 200 00 |
WILMINGTON, N. C.
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing to their
friends and the public generally, that they have, after
great exertions and expense, refurnished and opened the
CITY HOTEL,
For the
reception and accommodation of the
TRAVELING
PUBLIC.
FREDERICK & SHEMWELL,
Proprietors.
P. T. NEWBY,
T. J. BOSTIC,
Clerks.
BART. FULLER, Editor.
Price per annum, | $4 00 |
Price six months, | 2 00 |
Having the lasgest circulation
in the State,
THE
PRESBYTERIAN
affords a valuable medium of
Advertising.
All kinds of
JOB WORK
done with dispatch and on the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to all Court Blanks, and all kinds of commercial printing.
Address
B. FULLER,
Fayetteville, N. C.
5 Miles South of High Point.
CONFERENCE COLLEGE.
FOR
THE
North Carolina
Conference.
Rev. B. CRAVEN, D. D., Pres.
AIDED BY A COMPLETE CORPSE OF
Board per month, | $15 00 |
Tuition per Session from | $30 to $35 00 |
RALEIGH, N. C.,
A Weekly Family Paper,
CONTAINING
The Markets, Railroad
Guide,
GENERAL NEWS,
The best
Original
and Selected
ARTICLES.
Rev. L. BRANSON, Editor.
BRANSON & FARRAR, Publishers.
Price in Advance $3.
N. C. STANDARD,
PUBLISHED
AT
RALEIGH, N. C.,
BY
W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
"Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparable."
Devoted to the dissemination among the people of correct knowledge upon all subjects.
Tri-Weekly one year $6 00.
Weekly one year 4 00.
For further information see paper itself.
DEALER IN
Furniture, Wood
Coffins,
FISK'S
RALEIGH, N. C.
Opposite the Masonic Hall,
All orders promptly
attended to.
Hearse kept on hand.
MANUFACTURER OF
Smut and
Screening Machines,
AND DEALER IN
Bolting
Cloths, Eusopha and Burr Mill-Stones,
DURHAM, N. C.
Book and Job Printers,
Cor. of Fayetteville & Hargett
Sts,
RALEIGH, N. C.
ATTORNEYS,
Constables,
BLANKS
Always
ON HAND,
or supplied
Without
Delay.
Orders by Mail
will
receive
Prompt Attention.
Blank Books
FOR
Clerks of Courts,
Merchants,
Made to Order.
CARDS,
Colored Inks,
BRONZES, &C.,
Kept constantly
ON HAND.
THE proprietors of this extensive establishment having recently added many valuable improvements, invite the attention of the business public to their facilities for executing all kinds of
BOOK, PERIODICAL
AND
JOB
PRINTING,
In the First Style of the Art,
At Moderate Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Work forwarded to any part of the Country by Mail or Express.
Return to Menu Page for Branson & Farrar's North Carolina Business Directory... by Levi Branson
Return to The North Carolina Experience Home Page
Return to Documenting the American South Home Page