Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Nov. 21, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 3fe dfhtham utord i THURSDAY, November 21, 1878. H. A. LONDON, Jr., Editpr. THE WESTERN RAIJ.BOAJ)- By reference to our local column it will be seen that the "Western Bailxoad Company have at last valued their long contested suit against L. P. Bayne & Co., of New ; short crop of corn for this eighbor York, We most heavily congrat-; hood, not more than two thirds of Wlate tl President and Jitore j the last year's crop. There are how ai tlie Company upon Cfoe success ever some good fields of corn; it is that has at last" rewarded their ef- therefore important to farmers to in forta, and think they are entitled to lnire whJ this failure iu our croPs' the tfcaaks of all honest men, espe- Pinion is' U wa fov wan dallT of the eorfe of Cumberland of thorough deep sulfation. 1 ttd Chatham Counties, for the un . f tiring and persistent contest they have maintained at their private ex pense for seven long years against those land sharks, who songhjt jto devour this road. If our public officials would always act as have these gentlemen, how different would be the management of our oublic institutions The final decision of this suit re lieves the Comnanv from imst en - ... . A tanglements and encumbrances, as the mortgage bonds, issued by An drewJ Jones and his Board' of Di reetors have been declared iraudu rectors e een declared lent and will be cancelled. The n i i ' -i r Company can i,ow. w,th the aid of . T 1 . j. 1 . l T j . n 1 rpi 1 - r u-iuuuiu. xuc vcncii A96emblv assirned owe hundred . . " , . ,1 . 1 . . JhouU they have been at work on - iysiiite February last, tliey haveiW01.jj thoroughly to reach 1000 lbs TheI,rul?eac.rossl)WpEi.vcr ..eurL to rely on co.Wfor b,L aodioould on put their Egypt is being built as rapidly as I meat; but to raise our supplies of tlns m proper shape, and will glad-, 5 Thftt a rcpeai Df t,he homestend j his country, aul yet we notice that i Raleigh Daily Cotton Market Re possible, and will be wmpleted every description and then as much hT do . It gives a zest to your pa- J jaw conld not interfere with debts I the lottery frauds are liberally pa- j ports and the latest changes in New about Christinas. The KooiWicil cotton as we can. This leads mo to i Per that will make it go like -hot contracted under its existence. Vorjtronwed by the weak and credulous. York and Liverpool Markets forward- as far as the Gulf is rcath for lav ing the track. The cross-ties are being cut, amj the iron has been pun&ased, au4 will be delivered in Philadelphia on the 10th pecem ber, so that aljout tlie first of Jan uary the trains will certainly be running to the Gulf, At this joint a station will be locate jj'hich will doubtless jtacQine quite an impor tant place, and draw much trade from the surrounding country. Even if the Road should never be r,,6UW ""uer, exrenson only to t!?e Gulf would be pi very great importance to the pecplu of . r. v . A C'katbam and tbe town -of Fayette ville, tor it will open a country legislature for one hundred Jiddi lQual convicts, whjelj will iiq doubt be granted, so that tlie -work may be pushed rapidly forward. It is with great pleasure that we are able to make these statements, and to .suieiiiends m the V esteni i part of Chatham that their lonir pherished hopes will soon be real ized, and the snort of the iron horse be heard, jn their midst. We know that they have been so often disap pointed about the extension of the Road from Egypt, that they have almost lost all hope, but we now bid them be of good cheer, for the ftoad is certainly coining! But our people must not st down and quietly expect others to build the Jtoad for thera, and they do noth ing towards it. On the contrary hey must go to work also, and con bute all they can either in money or materia. It is to their interest to do so, and have no doubt but that they will do tfjeir full duty. Any farmer, whose land is within a few miles of the proposed route, could well afford tp give one .half, for the remaining half would be rendered more valua-bl than the whole was. By the extension of the Jload through Cba.tia.m, a splendid country will be developed, ant brought Jnto easy commuiiica Hon with the outside world, which heretofore hag been almost inac cessible. We know whereof we speak, when we assert that there is no better country or class of citizens to be found anywhere. And if the JJj;cobd can in any degree aid them n obtanng their long expected Road, it wilf agord ns pleasure to do so, and will be a Jabjir of Jove. Of course tjm extension of the Jload will be of grea benefit to Fayette ville, and attract to that goo4 old town a large portion of her former trade, which of late vears has been diverted to Raleigh, Greensboro,; apd ptjicr points. j hitherto almost. inni'PPc&ihTo onltlabt Fall un whn.t miA nnia miiY, ' fmpntiH.1 rUnnminntiiin in iv.nii.i r w - : "'"7 ! whicu is to usstmble in iialeigu yet of great fertility. Ihit the PF rtsult. e must make om-j mteunl and neral dac.tion. i jttI1UjirVf i87U, to do something Road will be extend frtl and own manure; quit buying feitilizers VlSZX ! bkl at an early day. It is expected to the hoo eaop. ; Baptist ministers of this State but ' N. Mc Johssox, Chm n reach Qre Hill about the first of We are b&tter offin tie hog line than; five collie men, viz.: Pa'nck W. j Jamks A. Campbell, Clerk. August next. Application will be! last yettr They are generally small Pwt. Annstmnpr, Thomas ., T"" 2: : .i " .ff.":? ? !l . however and will fail to t ft i Mewd.th, Samuel D Wait and V,n. ! or 'MCCS iuct uicwwmiiir session QI tlifiLv . , . Hooper. Three of tlir-notice! Tho nommite on thn r.art of . Correspondence. for the record. Pedlar's Hill, Chatham County, N. C,. November Wk, 1878. Mr Editor-; Now that we are about through gathering our crops i of corn, cotton, potatoes, &c., it may be well for us to retrospect a little, count the cost, and see how the ac- I count jajtands, I have to report a moticed consuierubJe diflrrence m two different fields of mv own crop : one .of which well plowed with two! eded to do this: One is to educate horses and followed w.th a 8coclter the people into the idea that labor is in, the plow furrow produced much Doble is Signified; that agriculture better and stood the hot dry weather j the foundation of all prosperity better than an adjoining lot of sim-1 d that it is as neeessary for the ilar soil and ietility that was broken j farmer to be educated as it is for the up with one horse. I also marked j lawyer, the physician, the merchant, considerable difference iu favor of!or an.Y other elass of our people, deep planting. One lot furrowed j The ot!ier is. encourage plain farm- . . .... off with two horse plow and followed! 1 with scooter did better than an other lot thrown up in beds and planted perhaps above the level evel of the ftnv "e should profit by tliesei i r . r ... - .. eiperiments. v" lis coming in better than was expect-- I , u,u wijd nuio. nocu in luiyr. ti, uie uoiis smaii aiiu stow 10 open. T ... , . . OT1 ' . ... ... uteragu crjp vf mienor quality, Our soil Joes not suit cotton verv , i : well, we have to manure htavily audi speak of FERTILIZERS J. bav,e been expt rimeutiug with fer tilizera of different kinds for twenty years or more and while I like to ' look upon the grow jug crop that is I fed by it, I am forced io the conclu j sion that as a geceral rule they d-.i i not pay. Where everything is favorable, soil, seasons &c, and ju- j diciously applied anil followed by a green crop, clover, peas, & ., they will pay handsomely. I used the nonie fertilizer tuis summer ( Made : it according to Boykin, Carmer & Co., receipt) on cotton and corn ltaviDg ' ! test rowt; and .consider jfc a failure!; Very little - difference at gathering time, l also used Navasa iruano : . . . - ! lailnre. It will therefore take a good portion of our corn to make! meat. ! potatoes flB,7 , , , . . Are pientircJ, tbe best potato crop of j both Kinds Wft hn.VA YtaA fry i,Atr.,.n1 years. Irish potatoes produced the i second cror. Bv tli vaT thi ;a A ml ' ' T WUAO AO a good crop to raise, I believe it will beat either corn or cotton. MILLET was a failure with me my first ex aaw 9 Mint UCkO UiUVOU liJ U(3 periment and think it will be myigiT8810? T "Sf ,f J?m , ktata University, two of Wnke For last Inferior to many other things as a forage crop, wheat. We are now seeding wheat. Have fine weather for it; land rather wet I remember to have heard when a boy, that dust at wheat sowing was worth it3 weight in gold. I am soaking my seed in a solution of blue stone and rolling in strong hickory ashes to prevent rot and give strength to the young plant. More won. Jamfs F. Hives. Tallade3a, Ala., November gth, 187$. Editor of the Record: Dear Sir: I feel assured that the citizens of old Chatham rightly pom- mend you fjr the energy and zeal which you have manifested in get ting up and publishing so handsome a sheet as the Record in Pittsboro, a thiDg which has been too long ne glected. One of the best and most satisfactory evidences the people can give you that they appreciate your very laudable enterprise in furbish ing them such a journal as it prom ises to be, would be to give it a lib eral patronage at once; which no doubt they will do. Every man of reflection must know that a county papar, regarded as a medium of com munication for tfee djscussion of all snbjects, moral, material, social, and political, must be regarded of vast jmporiajjee J0 every interest of so! ciety. As an educator, of the people it yields in importance to no other secular agency that could be em ployed. I was pleased, Mr. Editor, to ob serve the handsome and dignified no tice you gave of the revival near Haw River, as well as your account of a religious body in Chatham. Ail suefti news items indicate that the editor's heart is in the right place. I may furnish you some items of the kind from this section for the benefit of my old Chatham friends. I hesitate not to say that a well conducted newspaper, such as the Record kids fair to be, will inspire hope, energy and confidence in every matter involving pnblic prosperity, sch as will yet make old Chatham one of the garden spots of the Old j North State. Two things only ar im .e i- K,. eis UVW" w IJOU wc aficnstaned to write for the pnblic eye, to furnish you short, terse i- tides on all tlie branches ol farming, ; : t. .. t ii. l t'.i. t 8LUCK ""8111K- iUI WUBU "4 the less experienced portion of farm - This would soon get im a ! . . , 4l - n .! pleasant Jivalry that would react; , a0ricnltural interests ' nron an vour aflrncuiiurai interests. i , " j " - ..... ers do not write a finished hand no .. ! matter if they do not spell every ' ! word properly, or if they put capital ! llflfJ r,UoJ L ; twi I , li ; " r : . - letters in. wronn places, or if they ! snow no fT1 knowledge of punct - ATi. t?.i; . cakes" in the rural districts of vnnr i conny umug jou eyt-ij uctis in your eirprise 1 ai Yours most truly, Jamfs Headex. Cnrs -pondence of the Observer. BAPTIST STATE CONVEN TION. OlraniugH from tho Baptist State Convention. Charlotte, N. G., Nov. 11, 1878. In glancing over the list of de- i. j... xt. . rt . O -" " '"vxJ. 'IIO strnet with the O III Hooper, had but recently come over ! to Baptists from the Episconali-1 ans. Patrick W. Dowd, of AVake, Was eucatfc( at Ctilumbiun College, : now Columbiau University. Now the Convention numbers amongst its j rmniuTrr rrvo.lii.iir. t TT. ' of. '0.rth Carolina. University of ; ,!vlrSmia Hake Forest ColWe. i W ' J -k , i iiuwiuu, -lAicmmmu oijesre. Wil liam and Mary CohVge, Columbian University, Merar University and other prominent institutions of learn ing. Three of the officers of the j present session are alumni of our est College and one of the Columbian Univers-ity, D. G. The improvement of the member ship in the point of education is as observable as the improvement in the ministry. When the convention was organized, Raleigh, Wilmington and Fayetteville were all weak mis sion stations, and but few of the wwns and villages of the State were provided with even comfortable meeting houses, whilst most of "the country churches worshipped in log houses or framed houses that were unceded and unplastered. The first missionaries of the convention did mucn of their preachinor in the onen ajr or under rude brush arbors, and there was perhaps not a baptistry nor an organ in any church in the cu.m. 4y ow irom nearly every one of the 25 white Baptist Associations east of the Blue Ridee comes un an appeal for help to build new houses of worship, and reports of new nouses that have just been erected and dedicated. The delegates are distracted by the multiplicity of calls tor help in this direction. Four new churches have beep organized this year in the Pee Dee Association, three m the Brown Creek, and two in the Catawba River, which lie on the line of railroad between Shelby and Wilmington. Few houses of worship are in process of construc tion at Statesville, Monroe, Polk(on, Marion, Bakersville, Durham, Wil liamston, Plymouth, Enfield, and many other centres of influence, and contributions are being solicited to build not less than twenty-five other churches in the country. One of the delegates thought the Baptists of the tate were troubled with "growing pains," and the complaints that came up fsoux different sections against! the -boards of the convention were but evidences of growing. STATISTICS OF THE KORTH CAROLINA MIS SIONARY BAPTISTS. The minutes ol the Association for 1878 have not yet. been printed. 1 give, therefore, the summary of the Denomination for 1877: White As sociations 38-, churches 355; ordained ministers 513; members 83,182, with one whole Association not reported. Colored Associations 28; churches 6C2; ordained ministers 300, and membership 59,769, exclusive of the membership of 10 Associations not. yet reported. The grand total of Missionary Baptists for the jear 1877, white and colored, mav -therefore, be set down at 66 Associations; 1,617 churches and over 150,000 communi cants in the State of North Carolina or one to every seven of the entire population of the State. This report does not include the Free-will, nor the Anti-missionary or Primitive Baptists, which bodies do not cor respond with the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. The Homestead. At a meeting of a portion of the citizens of Harnett County, held on the 6t.h, inst., the following resolu tions were adopted: 1. That the system of laws under which we contract and pav debts is hiffhlv again t morals and religion. ' fasWcl anil , , stroved Umt confidence which I i ; once existed ueiween man ana man. . For these reasons a standstill is 'caused m many business transac- 1 tiona 3. That the mortgnge is a neeessi- t v ! I.V SO JOI11T a wo un vc uic uioncui ; mmicoiv.., , ; bave some surety 01 pay. , n . 4. That the farmer cannot Fv more tb.ft" 0 Iv !RBn "C yC"t. ?; , IK1II1 Willi Joo .- uo j ;frora50 to 200 per cent, that the ! mortgage exacts from him, w ! ninKt f neefssitv soon not onlv hich I take J t rm.'1'0 ' no State shall pass an ex posi xacto law. a TW-wluwns the man owninnr jes8 tj,Hl $i.r,00 in real and persoual mvmert v has no crt dit, we hclieve that any law that 'will not give ail men credit to the extent of their property qnnlification, lit it be great or small, is not worth a place among the laws of a fn e government. 7. That after close consideration I wt.- kuuw mm i-uo .v. ...r..v jgrowiiitr richer, ami the poor poorer, especially the farming class, And ! we fear that those who have hereto- j tore been land owners, will become J the vassals of their lords. 8. That we recommend that there be meetings held in every township j ! in the State, and let the people speak i I out on the sulje:rt; speak through; ! the public papers that wo may hear j lSlfht., i 9, That we petition the Legislature 1 m , in i the committee appointed by the Roanoke ; and Tar River Agricultural Society,: at Charlotte on Thursday, and after a careful examination and inquiry iu- to the results of the operation of the i "fence" law in Mecklenburg, confer- . J 4. iU.. 1 ! mous conclusion that it wa an ad-j mirable law. No dissatisf action was ; oYnrAfifioil in ar.v nnnrt.pr. and those ! I J 1 ' ; m who were most opposed to the law are now its firmest advocates. Colored as well as white men, es pecially tenants, like the law. The lands are growing better day by day, and the stock will speak for itself. One colored man sai l that while he wasn't 'posed to de law, he had eight head o' hogs, that it was easier for some one else to fatten them for him. The report of the committee will, we learn, be highly commendatory of its operations in ilecklenburg. j Observer. Sad Disaster iu Bladen, We learn that on the night of the 8th inst,, a cabin occupied by a colored man named Haywood Smith and his family, on the plantation of Mr. T. C. Whitted, in Bladen coun ty, was consume i by fire, and four children of Smith were burned to death. The oldest child was about six years of age, and the, youngest an infant. It is supposed that they were locked up in the house, as the j rather and mother were absent in attendance upon an old colored man who was sick. We have heard of so many instances of children being ourneu in this- manner that we are horrified to think that parents should leave children without some person of mature years to guard them and protect them from danger. Espe dally is it the duty of parents to ex ercise the utmost care at this season of the year, when the cooler nights maae nres a necessity. lteview. From the New York Herald 1 T$ew Men in the Next Con- fress. Qf thjB 148 democrats elected in the fortyHjixth Goncress 53 are new men, Qf the 133 retrabticana elect ed 54 are new men. This excludes men who have served in previous Gongresses, snch as General Haw. ley in Connecticut. The eight green backer are ftji neW men, ana tho Forty-sixth -Congress will have therefore 115 new members out of a ' total. of 293. Twenty-or.e,of the 53 are new democrats are from North ern States. It follows that the greater part of the Forty-sixth Congress will be composed qf experienced members. Some States, like Mississippi and West Virginia, have re-elected the whole of their present delegations others, like Massachusetts, South Carolina, Texas and Jjouisiana, have changed but one or vwo. New York will send IS inexperienced legisla tors, Pennsylvania 10, Ohio 8, Mis souri 9, and Illinois 7. A State which keeps one delegation in Con gress for a number of years inevita bly gains largely in influence in the national council, even if its represen tatives are not conspicuously able men, and a political party which keeps its men in Congress for a term of years can make itself felt, even if it is in the minority in the House. It takes a new member almost the whole of his term to learn the ways of the House, and it is scarcely ever before his second term, that he is able to make his influence felt over the body. The Northern Cities and the Fever. A partial list of the pnblic cash contributions of Northern cities fr the relief of the yellow fever suffc r ers foots up $1,359,000. Of this sum, New York alone has given $395, 000,.or more than a quarter of the whole. Philadelphia comes next, with a contribution of $132,000 and Chicago next with $90,000. Bo&tou is sixth on the list, and Cincinnati tenth, the former city being credited with $55.000 or nearlv one-seventh ; 1,1 wumumiou auu of New , .1 tit-. .. .'A.U Or nnn on. x and San F raunsco i?ave more timn ! I Boston, while Cincinnati was outrun ,iu the ruce of gem.ros,ity by Balti. I more Louisville, and AVashibgton. -New York Sun. Buying Lottery Tickets. 1 Atl&f&ZZ " icuiug uai amount 01 money is inrown away every year, ' bv persons who are willim? to risk 'ueir money in buying lottery tickets Occasionlly th;y allow a man to win, i ' but whilst one man wins, there are' ; Uousais who never get a cent.., A larffe invoice of MILBUBN 13esi.es it is a species of gambling ; WAGONS for sale at $75 each; sub- that public sentiment ouoht to ban- j btantiHl work and warranted. . " imia oui iana. norse racing j gambling ank the buying of lottery . 7 vr material guaranteed. ; and it is time for all good men to j Flour, Corn, Oats Foder Hav condemn such immorality and keep;ATejli f.ilona nv n,Ju j it, at lenst, f.oui bj.ug made respec j able. Raleigh C hristian Advocate : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. WALKER HANKS, OF CHATHAM COUNTY, -w im JULIUS LEWIS & CO., Raleigh, ST. C, Deiilt-rs in HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sash, JJoors, ami Blinds. f apn and Bnggy Material, Leather and Rubber Belting Paints, Oils, &c. Larpst StockinNortli Carolina! oct3-nc3-tf Lamest Estatlishmenl in tie State! Book and Job Printing AND Done in the very best style and at prices that defy competition Merchants, Manufao urers, . . and others, Supplied with Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envel opes, statements of Account, In voices of Sales, Price Lists, Circular and Cards, Hand Bills, Ac, &c Ac, at short notice, and prices guaran teed to be as low as any first class house, North or South. soon BzzTDzua AND Blanfc Book Manufacturing Of every kind done neatlv auicklv and cheaply. Legal Blanks our Specialty, SHARDS 4 J3H0UGHT0N, oct3-no.3-3m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALL WOOL CASHMERES Be Alma A New French Fabric of Black Dress Goods THE LAKGKST AND MOST aELEQT STOCK -OF-- ! LADIES' CL0AXS ever exhibited in this market. FeMHSEsforyes, All qualities, trimmed and embroidered. A LARGE STOCK AND VARIETY OF corsets, at prices to please. Carpets, ins, FLOOR ,4ND TABLE Una & (0) 37 2SI 9 Bought from tlie Man fact urers All new Styles and Clioic Designs never before shown in this market JUST RECEIVED AT PETTY dt JOrJES'. DAILY ARRIVALS OF New anil Seasonable Dry Mi The JOBBING DEPARTMENT is filled with the most desirable goods, all of which were bought by the Case at Agents Cash prices. Merchants will pave money by buying of u. We beg to rem in I the public that a large portion ot our goods is being sold at COST septl!) 3m W. C. McMACKIN, OEXEHAL ' COMMISSION MERCHANT, I I Eal end Citizens National Bank, h a t. Tf.TfiTT tvt n I v i Consignments of all kinds of Mtr- cbandise nd 1'roduce solicited. Sat- factory sales guaranteed and prompt re'nrns iuv.riably made, for model- ate commissions. Cotton Received also on - j uny 10 patrons. Kelers to Kaleigh National Bank ; and the business rmhlin of the nir.v OBI ZXABTB: j OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES bt ! m to 100 fcach ; workmauship and Carolina Hams, Sides and Shoulders, in fact all kinds of Produce always in store. septl9 3m D. T. JOHNSON, i i WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND j Two Doors North Market, Wilmington St., Raleigh, BT. C j We are now in receipt ot our full stock I of Groceries, cousitttiujr iu part of i Sugar, Coffee, ! Bacon, Lard, ! Cheese, Salt, I Molasses, Nails, j Leather, Fish, Which we offer at prices as low as the low est. Strict attention given to the sale of all consignments. Ample room for storage of cot lou ; for those who wish to hold I will charge low rates ot storage aud make cash advancement on cotton left with me. Correspondence solicited. D. T. JOHNSON, 2 Doors North Market, VVilniinton St. ALFRED WILLIAMS. K. G. RARRELL. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., Wholenale and Retail BOOK SELLERS and 7 STATIONERS, KALEIGH, N. C. Everything in our line furnished PROMPT LY and at Lowest Prices. Special terms to Teacherp, Merchants and Sunday Schools. Compile Catalogue of School Books sent ree on application. sep 19.3m W. K. ANDEr.SQK, PreHident. P. A. WILEY, Cashier. CITIZEIIG NATIONAL DANK, OF- RALEIGH, N. 0. septl9-tf Wagons ! "WAUGE TOWN STYLE! Having taken charge of the Wagon Shops at Pace's Mill, I am putting up WAGONS of the very best material, work, and fiuish, Order at once and get more than your tnonev'a worth I SST A Good Blacksmith wanted. J. J. PEOPLES. nov7-4t Boots, Shoes and Gaiters for Gents, Youths and Boys, at all pricer, and quail ties to suit every one. ?Y. If. St It. 8. TUCKER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. H. & K. S. TUCKER'S STOCK OF DRY GOODS. Tjadies Dreps goods, Black and Colored Silks Camel's Hnir Twill, Tartan Plaids, ' Cashmeres, etc , in endless variety, at W. H. & R. S. TUCKER'S. Ladies ;Linn Collars and Cuffs, Hamburg Edgings, Barege. Tissue, and 'Lace Veil ings, Harps, Scarfs, Neckties, Hosiery, Rushing, Ribbons, a fine line at W. H. & R. S- TUCKER'S. We solicit an examination of our Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, full lines of which we have just received. !W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Ladies' Shawls, in Brocfce, Shetland, Eepbyr,ieaflhinere, long and square Blanket Shawls. W. H. .& R. S. TUCKER. Ladies atid Geuts Kid Gloves, with 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 buttons, dark medium, light and op era shades. AU numbers and prices. W. H, ,& R. S. TUCKER. Gents' -Furnishing Goods. Underwear Linen Collars. Shins, (laundried and un laundried). Cheapest in the city. W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. Gents', Youths' and Boys' Hats, Fur Wool and Stiff-brim, in all quantities'. ' Just opened, Gents' Silk Hats, latest Broadway style, at W. II. & R. S. TUCKER'S. Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Blankets, Drugged, Oil Cloths, in well selected Btyles and pat terns, and at bottom figures, W. H. & R. S. TUCKER. sepl9-nol-3ni J. P. GULLEY, Retail Dealer and Jobber of Foreip anil Domestic Dry Goods, Notions, White Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Fine Hand Made Shoe?, Clothiug,&c. Agent lor Frank Leslie's Cut Paper Pattern. sepl9 3m . J. T. MOORE, (Johnston Co.) A. A. THOMPSON (Chatham Co. MOORE & THOMPSON, COTTON SELLERS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, KALEIGH, N. C. SELLING COTTON A SPECIALTY". Consignments Solicited. septlJM'.m W. H DODD, Raleigh, N. C, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Sole Agent for the Sale of EGERTON'S SCOTCH SNUFF IN KORTH CAROLINA. And Dealer fn FLOUR, SALT, AND BOLTED VIRGINIA MEAL. Consignments of CouLtry Produce Bolic!td 8epl9-3ui JOHN O. WILLIAMS, Prebideut. 8. PKIMUU8E, Secretary. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IS THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF This Company will insure your Dwelling, Mill, Gia, Store, or other building on the most reasonable terms. Ail losses paid promptly. En courage Home Institutions. Insure in a first class Home Company. Apply to H. A. LONDON, JR., sept!9-3m Agent. J. J. THOMAS, Commission ETcrchant and Cotton Seller, NO. 8 MARTIN STREET, KnlciBli, IV. c. Receiving, Sale and Storage of Cotton a Siecialty. Will make liberal Cash advances, with lw rate of interest and stoiage charges upon such consignments,. S3FRfrfersto Citizens National Bank 3 sepll) 8m H. XZAHLSXl, Oppoite Market Place, Raleigh. Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of Gold & Silver Ware, Watches, Clocks, Masonic and Hair Jewelry Watch Repairing and En graving Promptly Executed. SEALS &c. MADE TO ORDER. XX t. tfonnxa dt co., GROCERS AND Commission merchants, No. 3 Exchange and No. 5 Market Stieet, KALEIGH, X. C. In store and to arrive A Large and Well Selected Stock of (Msy Willis azxooDnxpo, Which we offer as Low as Any One! Consignments Solicited Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton Stored. Correspondence .Solicited by M. X. jNprrlN At CjM sepl9-3m Raleigh, 17 C
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1878, edition 1
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