North Carolina Newspapers

THUliSDAY, January, 30, 187U. Ej 0 A.Ib o rjr Corrosii(lMitM. JlfVTK WIM. BK n.RARRI) TO 11RCEIYR COMMUNICATIONS ON ANY M-BJKCTS THAT MAV BR OK INTKHK3T, BUT VTK MUST INSIST ON A RRSI'ONSIBI.K N AMR ACCOMPANYING EVICUY ARTICI.K, AND ALSO THAT IT BR VTUITTKN rii.MNt.Y ANI ONLY ON ONR SIDK K TIIK P.U'KU. TIIK EDITOR IS NOT BK.itPONSIIM.K KOH TIIK VIKWS AND OPIN IONS OK COUUKSPOXDKXTS." Latest News. I.KT TIIK PEOPLE OF CHATHAM WEAR IX MIND THAT Til K liECOUD WILt. til YK Til KM LA T Kit NEWS THAN ANY OTHKU WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN TIIK state! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB Sl'lilP.E ! All advertisements must be banded In by Tuesday of every week, in order to b iiii?rted iu the issue of that week. We regret to '.earn that, on last Satur day niirht. the store of Mr. E. D. Patterson, of this countv. was broken into and robbed ' ol about $IC0 worth f go df. The Bill receut'y pass d by the Legisla tare changing the time for holding th ; Courts in the Fourth Judicial District, does ; not go into force until next Summer. So, Harnett and Moore Courts will be held this February as usual. Persons having ! buxiness at any ol these courts should take notice accordingly. A. H1 .A.eeiileii t. During the late cold weather, a daughter of I.'r. Westmoreland, of Stokes county, while upon an ice pond, clipped and fell, lidf liOAit trilxin:r tlii 5m nritTi firo ! , , . . . . , . ,. j KB in i'iiMiii.r n;iiiti.-v iiieuiub uttt.u. a ijc , mother of the unfortunate lady was a form er resident of our Town, and before her marriage was Miss Mary ?.Ioore. On the 22vl lust, at the residence of Mrs. I J. B. (Jorr.dl, near Ore Hill, in this county,' Mb. CiiAV.UB E. IIO'JSTON and Miss ' Sophia A. GouitULL were united in mar- j riag, Rev. P. II. Law officiating. Quite a J number of friends and relatives were pres ent t grace the occa-ion and extend their j congratulation to the happy couple. May ; their hapiceas increase as tiiey grow iu years. ... j , . j . petuter .lonng. ' We are pi cased and gratified to hear bo, juanv fl Uteriug compliments bestowed up- j on our distingif.phej Representative, and; feel assured that he deseives thera all. J The Hi.me Pees every d iy bow fortunate they were in their sf-lectinn of a Speaker, j and are -onvinced of the truth of the arg-,. peaf ,0 we ft u ; ments urged by theliEOOUD for Mr. Moriug's'ij, ba; RS R cj99 t, wiU ..l . ... l .i... J elertion. They might also take the Recohd'h advice in some other matters and not go wrcng. Kloclion of3XnK,isstJtvtoH. SCKAX ClIAKBER, RALEIGH, N. O., January 2Tth 1879. Editou RECOTtD: Oq the 18th of Feb ruary the Legislature will proceed to the election of Magistrates in the different I counties to nil vacancies causal by expi-j ration. It seems to be the iutention of j the Leirilature to increase the iuriedio i tion of Justices of the Peace in ciimiual ' matters, and hence it is of the utmost im portance that we Eecare our very best men for those positions. Your represent alive arc anxious to appoint only such men as have clear-heads, firm purposes, and of irreproachable iuteguity. Will you call atteution to this iu the Record, and urge the good people of each township to indicate their purposes. It is very impor tant that they should do so in some way. Will you BUggest to them how it may be xnoBt easily aud efficiently done? A. H. Mekiutt. We puUih with pleasure the above letter from our most worthy genator, but will not undertake to make any sugges tion as to the best manner of obtaining1 the preferences of the people, for we think tli9 time is too short to obtain a full and fair expression of their wishes. If we sug gested that the citizens of each Township should bold a meeting on a certain day. and select their choice for Magistrate, only the few friends of some particular man would attend, and the choice of a fo .v indi viduals would be announced a the choice of the whole township. Tnis would be a burlesque, and do more barm than good. The law devolves upon the Legislature the responsibility of electing the Magis trates, and we prefer allowing our members to assume this responsibility, feeling assur ed that their thorough knowledge of our people and earnest desire to promote the public good, will euable them to make wise and proper eehctions. A Magistrate should be a man of clear head and honest heart, of good morals and sound judg ment. One Magistrate is to be elected in every Township, and for public information we . give herewith the names of the Magistrates : whose terms expire this year, viz: B. G.t Womble, J.F.Ausley, Oliver Clark, O. E. i Harrii.J.E. Bryan. J. M. Burnett. N. B. ; Duniap, J. B. WBt. W. O. Kirkman, and , bound tQ u A. J. Lane. There are vacancies in Oak- ml d Ug secQnd reading land and Bear Creek Townships, caused j by resignation. If there aro olj :ctions to! HOUSE, any o these Magistrate?, let the people at j By Mr. Faxton: Bill to rednce the norai once get up petitions for the appointment ber of grand jurors to 12. To the com ofsomeotherpereosinhwplaoe. ! mittee on Judiciary Our New Advertisements. (apt. 8. G. Rankin, of Ibe firm of S. C. Uankin & Go., was a Representative from Guilford county in the Legislature of 1870-71, but for several years baa been a resident of Fayetteville. Call on biia and see what bargains be offer. Our energetic friend, W. D. Gaster, can accomodate von in hiring or celling horses and mules. To persons wishing to go to Wilming- ton, we can recommend the MURCHISON and YVavk as being most comfortable Boats, and as the latter Boat makes con nection with the Western Railroad, it is the cheapest and quickest route from Wil mington to Ibis section. We should by all means encourage our home enterprises, and therefore our farm ers should buy their plows from Luke Brothers at Lockville. They will send a wagon through the country so as to deliver their plows at any place desired. To those who are suffering from burn, boils, sores, etc., we can safely recommend "Airam's Salve" as a sure and speedy rem edy. Try it and be convinced. le venue lluUl. Messrs. Thomas W. Wonible, CI airborne Justice and "W. D Moore, Revenue Officers, recently made a raid into the southern j;art of this county, and captured 8 or 9 "moonshiners," who were bound over to the April Term of the Ftderal Court at Greens" boro', to be tried for illicit distilling. Friend Womble has been quite active ; ud energetic of bite in fem-ttingont these violators of the Revenue law, and has be come a terror to evildoers. I Oue of the most important aud interest- 5nff events which has taken place in this couutry Jor ft ,onff thne f,cc.mcd char. ote q oq Wednesday last. On thai A&y representatives of Northern settlers in the Quth from five asgembk.d 5n convei.tion and paset-d resolutions declar . ing that they were entirely satisfied with their social treatment in treir adopted ! homes, and that in no section of the Union '' were citizens more thoroughly protected in j j the enjoyment of all iheir rights. j j We commend this to the con ideation ; ! 1. v.,i. ri... - i tinually crying out that a Northern man's ' life is not safe a the South. We are pleased to learn that strong hopes j are entertained of inducing Mr. E. J. Hale. cr- lo iaK3 cuarge oi tne rayettevilie G zette hich recently suspended publM cation. Such an acquisi ion to the j;ur-; nalism f the State w.)uld bd welcomed witu I'culiar pratifiatiou. Messrs. J. U. II ti-sty and G. C. Jordan j have Iea5t'tJ tu Raleigh News for a term j ot Tesirs Kmi lliat Pil?er w511 hereafter be j edited by Mr. Husey. who has already ; proven biraelf ore of the most fluent and j spicy writers in the South, and whose; mciie pen will always eng.igo the a tn- tion and excite thn interest ot the readers of our esteemed cotmporary. We wili oar friends all the biiccess that their euer- Pi' bo much deserves. i Mr. Me was opposed to tiie bill, an l . Olll ConVSpOIUi61itS. The reRd.rs of the llrrnnn nr-ntlMft- ,.tr i ; favorably with those of any other paper, j and reflect much credit upon their author. ; only b.-twt.eu sunrise and sunset, ami passed We continually see extracts from these let-( fCond time. The l)iil was then read lers copied into other papers, showing that ; an'J passed the third time, they are carefully read and duly anpreci-i Resolution to repe-il tax on fertili ated. The Kkcoku seems to be develop- zei's .and iuvtsHg iti the agncnltarul ing a letter-writing talent among our peor .lepartraeiit. L t.tl on the table. ' pie that has heretofore hid its light and j Corisiilerable discussion was had on pined in obscurity. Tins paper was ehtab j this resoluf ion. The c m:nitteo on; lishe for the purpoee of promotiug in every ' Agriculture is engaged in an exumu- ; wa7 tiie interests of Chatham county, aud ! ueeioping an our resources, and the most Active way of accamplishuig this purpose Ss for our PeoPle t0 interchange their views and opinions, their successes and fai'.ures, , by writiog letters for its columns. ; rocecdiiigs of the Legislature. ! Gondenstd fiom ibe Observer. SENATE. January 22 i By Mr. Merritt, a bill to repeal eection j a tio. K-tti.'- hw: -l - 4.., chapter Zi, Battk s ttev..-al. I Tins section reads as follow :"A11 persons i L , .. . , . . ' neglecting to keep and repair their fences during crop time, iu the manner required i l i n j. a demeanor." We hope this iniquitous law will be repealed. Ed. Record S. B. 180, to regulate the sessions of panel juries, provides that Grand Juries of the Superior Court shall adjourn at 5 o'clock on the sixth cay. and of the Inferior court at 5 o'clock on third day of their session. This was amended, on motion of Mr. Snow to include criminal courts, passed second rea(j ing. S. B. 52, to make justices of the ppace ex-officio rangers in the counties in which they reside, passed its third reading. S. B. 54, to define the criminal juris diction of the justices of the peace. Mr. Henderson explained that this bill waso do away with the technical equip ments and oalj to define their criminal jurisdiction in accordance with the Con 6th ut ion. He said the bill met the ap proval of the people, the bar and every body. The effect of the bill would be to give civil Buitors a chance before the perior Courts which they could not have as long as the Superior k Court's time was taken up by these minor offences which magistrates could easily dispose of. Mr. Austin favored the bill. The old farmer wM 0Qe of lhe begt jj, ol j tUe peoplo. He could better adjust diffiJ , . lwlvrn npiirhbora than, courts. I .hfj Teomanry of tLe COUntry could be t-n-.,d. tll dpm.ndeci this law and were Resolution in favor of practical reform. i (Recites business depression and says Bala ries must be cnt down. Orders Judiciary Committee to prepare & bill cutting all salaries one half ) Refered to the Com mittee on Salaries and Fees. Bill for the relief of prisoners confined in the common jails. Read the sccoud time. Mr. McCorkle read the opinion ot the j Supreni Court in the case of Lewis vs, tbo City of Raleigh and argued therefrom that the Constitution demanded thai jil should be made decently comfortable, lie then stated that there was no statute carrying out the provisions of the Consti tution in this behalf, aud that the bill was necessary . The bill passed 8 cond time, and was then read aud passed third time. Bill to repeal sec. 5 and 6. chap. 2, of Battle's Revival Repeals the allowance of $1,500 to the State Agricultural gociety. The bill was read second time. Mr. Jon?s called for explanation of the bill, explained its provisions and the bill passed second time. SEMITE. Jan. 23 S. B. 84 to require prosecutors in cer tain cases to pay their own costs. Paust-d its third raiding. The Pi-isident avnoumol t: e S- u -re branch of the joint committee on high ways as Messrs. Alexander, Merritt and Ilolloman. S 1. 64 to define the criminal juristic tion of justices of the peace, pulsed its third reading and engrosx-d for th House. HOUSE. By Mr. Clarke, bill for tliH relief of tin owners of land sold for t-ses. To the com mittee or fiiiaoce. By Mr. Blocker, bill to preven' the sell ing or giving nway ot liquor at political' speakings. To t'ce co niiiittee on prf.p ! sitiona and grievances. The Speaker presented a memorial from the Virginia and Noilh Carolina Cbris- lia;i inauou io i;,e running o trains on Sunday, which was read ami re,Vrred to the committee on internal im j Proveme,Jt- j A ,nt"B?aSe received from the Senate j transmuting amendment a-.i.;.tea ly that j b,Hl-v to tl,e 1,111 15x5,,JJ the XuVr "f c"urt" iu the 4?.h Judicial Distiicls Tile amend- i ments were concurred iu and the bill dercd to be cm oiled for raiifi.-ation I SENATE. I Jan- 24. s. 15. imj was to mui; Mie nriviievre tax ot $500 wliere it had not. been nai l and u r..r.,.i .!,.. it i,.i uM jr Kinsr snid the hhe.iff of Vjis0n 1 Couutv had iulormed him t nu on. ti:ird ot merchants of Wilson bad already paid tt, tax for 1:9. He ha.l been iufoimed j by lawyers that those who ba.i not paid j t,t,r tax were liable to the full penalties! 0j tjje &w. it this bill did not pass these merchant were liable to prosecution, ami! inncu litigation would arise f:e:a it. This: hill was ouly to refuiH the sax of 1ST9 Mr. H.-nderson siiid t!ie repeal of this ia.v to k 18,000 from the State. The hill n.ok rif.-c: fn.iu t .e ti:ise it was nui- sj. If tas- s were tu b-fore the bill ..assed, they ouht to b.' piid, aud r fud ; ,. to R r,ortu n wouhl not be tair move to lay on the taMe, which ui:tiou prevailed. Ytas 2f), nays 13. j HOUSE. i Bi:1 t0 r,.eVt.ut ttie cr!ition ot lu Sthb-tb day was read the second time ....... a ' ended to provide that it Mumul apply : atiou into the subject Bill to amend the law iu regard to the probate of deeds and fixing x aminafiou of married womru. (flukes seal of court unnecessary.) Read and passed second time. j The bill was rea 1 the third time. Mr' ?Jark? movf:ailt.h:lt1 iher con si deration of this bill be nost- S poned until to-morrovv. Mr. York j said that he saw no reason for delay ! and hoped t he raotiou to postpone j would not prevail. Mr Clarke said 1 T.,r 1 : that as he understood the bill it nffi .. i , - , , ... c, the salaries of clerics of the Sune- rior courts and that he thought such j j a bill ought not to pass without ina- i L vva v wuiuviivixvut aA a VUV 1 O'ilVJl that the bill only relieved the people from the payment of fees when the deed was proved in the 'couutv where the land was sifnate. He fa vored the bill. The bill passed its third reading. Bill to authorize election of town ship constables in 1879, was read second time aud amended lo put the election at the same timo as for other officers. The bill passed second lime and was read and passed third time. Bill to empower the foremen of grand juries to administer oaths, was read the secoud time. Mr. Carter of Buncombe, stated the necessity for the bill, as under the present system much time was wasted iu swearing witnesses to go before the grand jury. The bill passed second time and was then read and passed the third time. SENATE. Jan. 25. By Mr. Merritt, a petition and res olution from the citizens of Chatham county concerning the Capo Fear and Yadkin Railroad, (Proceedings of the meeting held on the 21st iust in this county, and which were published in last week's Record ) S. B ICS, in favor of North Caro lina soldiers who lost their eye-sight in the Confederate service. Mr. Cald.ell offered an amend ment to include all soldiers who had lost both legs and both arms. This bill called out a long discus sion. Mr. Austin moved that the bill with amendments be recommitted to the finance committee. Adopted.-yeas 20, nays 19. HOUSE. The Speaker presented a series of resolutious in relation to certain railroad matters adopted at a meet ing of citizens of Chatham county. Resolution in relation to Justices of the Peace. (Raises committee to make nominations for vacancies in Justices and sets day of election on 18th February. Read aud passed second and third times. Bill concerning elections in 1S78 (Ratified the election of Congress men.) Read and passed second and third times. Resolutions to instruct the com mittee on roads to inquire into the expediency of keeping up roads by contract. Adopted. Resolution calling on Senators and members of Congress to have Cape Fear cleaned out. Adopted. SENATE. Jan. 27. S. B. 50, to prohibit the removing of cases from one county to aaother -xejjt when the eud3 of justice re quires it. Passed second reading. Mr. Henderson moved to suspend the rules and put it on its fiual read ing. Bill passed, ordered to be en grossed and sent to the House of Rqv njsei;t ifives. S IX loG, to protect holders of fire insurance policies 'in this State. P 'Nsed second readiug, S R 28G, requiring the crunmis Hioner of Agriculture to furnish an itmizd sratemnt of all monies re ceived and paid out by him. Adopted. S R 252, providing for specific tax on cigars of one half ceut on each cigar manufactured. Adopted. HOUSE. Bv Mr. Newell: To compel persons holding old notes and judgment to p ty buck taxes thereon. Finance. H B 1G8, to renddr jurors who hav' crises on civil or criminal docket sn n patent to serve was tubled. H B. 145' in relation to the tax on mortgage der ds aud deeds of trust taking off the tax of $1 was r-f rre ; to Commit tee on Finance. H B 187. declaring the right of clerks of Inferior Courts to take probnie of dee is to be registered and privy ex juiinations of married wo men, pruned its readings. It is an explanation f the intent of the law iu this resprct. SENATE. Jan. 28. By Mr. Dortch, that the joint corn mrtee on public roads do inquire into the practicability of transferring all jurisdiction over public roads from the commissioners to the Jus tices of the Peace. Adopted. By Mr. Eaves, resolution of in struction to our Senators und mem bers in Congress to change tho law so as to allov the people of North Carolina to elect U. S. Mar hals aud Revenue Collectors instead of their being appointed. II. B. 151, to ameud chapter 4S. Battle.s R .'vi.sal, provides that a fence four feet high is a lawful fence. Pass second reading. S. B. IM, to amend an net to estab lish courts inferior to the Supreme Court, and to bo styled inferior courts, after considerable discussion passed its third reading. H B 7, S B 400 to define the jur isdiction of Justices of the I'eace. Mr. Caldwell moved to indefinite ly postpone.. Carried. The Senate then went into execu tive session on a "message from His Excellency the Governor nominating E. R Stamps, Esq., to fill the va cancy in the board of directors of the penitentiary caused by the death of Col. D. M. Carter. The vote was unanimous for Mr. Stamps. HOUSE. Bill to amend chapter 240, laws of 1S74 75. (Prevent discrimination iu freight rates ) Mr. Orchard, who introduced the bill, said the bill had bten favorably reported upon by two commit tees, and he hoped it would now bo passed. The bill then wras amended to extend to steam boats and passed second time. Tne bill was read third time and passed. A message was received from the Governor tendering his resignation, to go into ellect on February 5, which was read, and on motion of Mr. Jones sent to the Senate. Bill to revise and digest the statute laws of the State. The bill was read second time and passed. A Hard Worked Preacher. A Baptist preacher in North Car olina has read the Bible through fifteen times in tha last fifteen years, by torch light. Last year, besides raisiug with his own hands two bales of cotton, fifty barrels of corn and 200 bushels of potatoes, he travelled 2,000 miles, preached 120 sermons and received for his ministerial ser vices $120. Observer. In the Senate there are 31 farmers, 11 lawyers, 1 mechanic, 2 doctors, 3 merchants aud 2 ministers. Among the farmers are some of the most intelligent and active members of the Senate. Their ascendency in both branches of General Assembly makes them responsible for the legislation of the session. News. "Washington, Jan. 28. The Senate finance committee, by a vote of 5 against 4, have decided to recom mend a reduction of the ta on toba- co from the present rate, 21 cents ! per pound, to 20 cents. L Great Crowd Daily rushes to K. II. Cowan's to tate advantage of the extremely low ruiCES at which be is offering Goods of every des cription. He has etill on hand an exten sive stock, and parties would do well to call early and secure what they wish. Parties owin him by account or note would do well to settle up immediately and theieby save him aud themselves much annoyance. j Tor Sale or Rent ! I offer for sale or rent my new store on main street. It is the newest and uut centrally located business bouse in the town, has the highest pitch, and is the most city like store in the place. For terms, &c, apply to n ii Cowan. For Sale. Two well broke young mules for sale cheap. Apply to, R. R Ihrie. Pittsboro', N. G. 9m . - School Notice ! Mrs. Jackson's Drawing and Painting School will be opened to-day at 3 o'clock. On the 15sh inst. by J. B. West. J. P., Mr. Columbus Justice to Miss Naunie C.' daughter ot II. II. Durham, Eq. On the ICth of January, by li. G. Worn ble, J. P.. Mr. Neal Kkwht to Miss Sakah Pattisiiall. DIED. Near Ogoo 1, N. C, on the 24th init, Mrs OlIARlTY IIAKRIKGTOK, wife of Hill Har rington, E.-q., in the 09ih year ol her age. THE MARKETS. OFFICIAL HKPOllT OP TKS COTTON MARKET Conii'ed expressly for Tue Record by ss. sioziiiss a co., Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 28, 1879. Cotton Middling 8 3-4; Strict Low Middling 8 5-8; Low Middling 8; Low Middliug, BUiue i, 8; Good Ordinary 8. CITY MARKET WHOLESALE PKICKS. Raleigh, January 28, 1879. iVitton ties, new 4: cotton ties spliced, 3. Biiffsinff. llVoio!3. Flour. North Carolina, $5 00 t 5 25 Corn, Go, Corn ! Meal. 65; bacon, N. G. hog round. 9; bacon, N.G hauis. 12J"2; bulk meats, clejr rib pidep, oijj, Siioulier!4Aoit!i Carolina pork, 4io5; Goifee, prim; good. 16); syrup, su gar bouse, 27. Mola8ies,Guba.35;salt, Liv erprol, $1 G5, sugar, wiihw. 10; yellow, 8 leather, red sole, 20 to 27; potatoes, pur bushel, sweet. 25; Irish. 65; oats, shelled; 40 to 45; chickens. 10 12, Butter, 12J, eggs per dozn, 15. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Luke Brothers, IT. C., Founders, Machinists and Plow Manufacturers. No. 3 Improved Plow, $3.50 No. 5 Faun- r's Friend, $3.50 Kentucky l'lo, $3.50 0. Plow, $2.50 These plows will be delivered wherever desired, at the above prices. Good prices paid for old cating3. Eucouragre borne enterprise. jan30-3m A'l RAM'S SALVE PRICE CENTS 25 This most valuable of all liniments, as proved by tbe experience of many years, is tbe very best remedy for Barns, Cnto, Boils, Ulcers, Cbilbla'ns, Rheumatism, Poisoned Limbs, Rising Breasts, &o , and promptly checks Erysipelas in a hurt of any descrip tion. Circulars with tbe testimony of well known citizens of Cliatbara will he sent on application. Price 25 cents per box. Ad dress tbrt Proprietor, F. AlRAM, jan30-tf Pittsboro', N. G. . D. GASTER, Fayetteville, N. C; Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, accomodations for drcves. jauSO-Sin Good S. C. RANKIN & CO., Fayetteville, N. C, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and dealers in General Merchandise. Eff" Mr W. W. Cole is with us, and will be piea?d to see his old customers. jan30-3m ! The boats of tbe Express Steamboat Company will run as follows from 1st of October until further notice: Steamer D. MURCHISON, Capt. Alor.ea Garrison, will leave Fayetteville every Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock A. M., and Wilmington every Wednesday and Satur day at 2 o'clock r. m. Steamer WAVE, Gapt. W. A. Robesin, will leave Fayetteville on Mondays and Tburadays at 8 o'clock A M., and Wilmiofl ton on Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 o'clock p. M., connecting with tbe Western Rail road at Fayetteville on Wednesdays and Saturdays. J. D. WILLIAMS & CO. 4j-nts at Fayetteville, N. C. jaa30-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. D. WOMACIC. am lienor i in lararlor Coart of Chatham County, PiTTsnono', iv. o. Prompt attention giTnto all bulaM entrusted to his re, aud apaelal attention giyen to settling tho os tatea of deeeaaad poraoms, taking aeoounts, e. JOHN M. MQRING; Attorney at Law, MOBINSSVILIE, CHATHAM CO., N. C. JOH K. MORIXO. (Of Chatham ) ALFRED A. MORIXG, (Of Orange.) M0RKG & MORIlffi, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DUEHAM, K. C. A11 baslaaas eatnutad to tfcam will raeaiva proiant atUailon. 10 OHUFAS, APPLY TO ET. C. OLIVE, APEX. N. C. W. S. ASDBRS05, Praaldaat. P. A. WIHY, Cahler. 0ITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, Of RAtEIGH, nr. c. J. D. WILLIAMS ft CO., Grocers, Commission 2erchiuii8 and Produce Buyers, FAYETTEVILLE, M. C. mn si m ! W. L. Tiikcs this opportunity of re turning his thanks to his Friends and Customers for the liberal pa tronage they have given him dur ing the past year, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same, by giving them the most goods for the least money. lie is now offer ing Goods at a Great Reduction, and is determined not to be under sold by any one, at home or abroad. The Greatest Bargains Ever Of fered in Clothing. can be found at Cheap Store. Lafe Dress Goofls, Cassresj Flannels, Blankets, SHAWLS, 4C, t A splendid Stock of PLOWS, SHOVELS, FORKS, AXES, MATTOCKS, IIAMES, TRACES, McCOY'S HORSE COLLARS, SADDLES, HARNESS-LEATHER, &C., Yery Cheap. A Large Lot of Bedsteads Just Received. Ladies, NOW is your time to buy SHEETING Si SniRTINGS. LACE, HAMBURG EDGINGS, AC., VCrj low. Soil:, d Mi at Bottom Pricos. Stock of G rocerics Yery Full. You can find any and everything you wish that the Cheap Store. All persons indebted to me, are requested to call and settle at once; I want my money. Call at "v7. L. LONDON'S Jan'yl,m0. PittW,N. C. KEY ADVEimSEMEiVTS. CE.aP.L3G HA.XG3, GROCERIES aii HARDWARE Fayetteville, N. C. Consignments of produce promptly at tended to. nov21-3m " 3. STAP.P., COMMISSION MERCHANT Fayetteville, AT. C, Will pay the bitrbeat pricea for Cotton and .Naval Stores. nov21 3m Plows and O&siings ! Milton, N. C. Successor to O. H. Kicbmond, Manufac turers ol tbe celebrated Kentucky, Living ston, and Fredericksburg Plows, and all kinds of Plow Oastiugs. For Sale by W. L. LONDON, Agent. oct 31-tf Pittsboro', N. O. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. CROCKERY, Silver-Plated Ware, TaLle and Pocket Cutlery Eooliing-Glasses, Block Tin Wares, and House-Furnishinir Goods Qenerally. Prices Low. No charge for packagts and cartage. ATholesale and Retail, -a oct 2i-no6-3rn JbayetteviUe, N. C. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PURE AND GENUINE Medicines and Chemicals, GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, PETROLEUM OIL AND LAMPS, SPIGES, Mae Perfumery, Tootli and Hair WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, SOAPS, POT-ASH, STARCH, DYE STUFFS, FERTILIZING CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS. nov21 3m 65 BUGGIES, ROCSAWAYS, and SPRING WAGONS, at prices to suit the times, Made of tbe best materials, and warranted. to give entire satisfation. Consult your own interest, by giving us a call belor buying. Also, a full lot of HAND MADE HARNESS. A. A. McKETHAN & SONS, Fayetteville, N. C. oct 24-no6-3in Quick Sales anil Small Profits ! G30. Jl. T20MS02T. ISo. 431 reison Street, Fayetteville, N. C, Is the Largest Wholesale ami Retail Provision Dealer In Fayetteville; Will Not So Undersold ! It is generally known, that the wants of the People are more fully met in -AT- G-220. A THOMSON'S, Than any House in the City. Consignments have Prompt and Especial attention ! Mr. John B. Troy, Of Forty years experience, has charge of my Commission Depart ment. also Agent for the Eureka Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate of Lime. nov21-3m FOR SALE CHEAP : A aooD OplfflV TOP BUGGY! Witli Patent Wheel. Been run very little. For terms, apply at W. L. LONDON'S decli) tf Cheap Store Raleigh & Augusta Air Line. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. ) Ralkioii, N. C . Nov. 1, 1878. f On and after FRIDAY, November 1st. 1878, trains on this road will run as follows (Sundays excepted) : MAIL TRAIN GOING SOUTH. MAIL TRAIN GOING KOItTII. Leave Raleigh ... .7 00 Cary 8 00 Apex. 8 30 New Bill... 9 05 Merrv Oaks 9 20 Moncare...l0 00 Osgood 10 30 Sanford....H30 Cameron.. .12 35 Manly 1 40 Keyser 2 45 Arrive at Hamlet 430 serSG co2-tf Leave a ml I ani Jet 4 s(j a m Keyser 615 Manly 7 20 Cameron 8 35 " Sanford 10 00 " Osgrod....l0 30 " Moncure ...11 00 u Merry Osks.ll 30 " pm New HU1...11 58 " Apex 12 35 p m Gary 1 05 " Arrive at Raleich 1 45 JOHN C. WINDER. Superintendent.