Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Dec. 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Reporter. ./n ,» . 'TK&KD AT THE POST OfflOl IN'DAN uuar, A* SECOND CLAM MATT EH. MOSES I. STEWART, B&tor. THURSDAY, DSC. U, 1879. It is thought Garfield will be elected from Ohio in plaoe of Tburmao. The Ctar of Russia came near being wsusinated ia Moeeow on the Ist. The present aenion of Congress will it is thought hold the fort until Msy or June The Railrood question threatens se rious consequences in tks California eleo. tion next year. »♦♦ • m The Charlotte Observer teems that Miss Fisher, the novelist, sailed for Europe on the 10th. A postmsster in Massachusetts added SI,OOO by remov .og those whioh bad been oanoelled. By the reoent decision of the Supreme Court, regsrding trade marks, the gov ernment will lose a revenue of more than forty thousand dollars per annum The life-snving service of our oosst has resulted in saving 2 049 lives from * watery grave, and recovered $1,445,086' iuring the past year. Rev. Dr. Chas. F. Deems has retired fr«m his position as editor of Frank Sunday Magasion, and will hortly leave the U. S. fur a tour in the H"ly Laud- When yon see a man with a gun on uis shoulder snd three dogs at his heels disking across the oouotry you needn't feil bad for the rabbits He'll miss a prow or two, find a few frosen spples, tail into s creek, and return home be lieving he ha* had a thundering big time.— Detroit Free Frets. ■— The case of Allen Mathis, colored > for the murder of Reuben Herring, near Burgaw, in Psndsr oounty, in September >f last year, and whioh was removed from that oounty to New Hanover for trial, came up before the Superior Court Wednesday. He was convicted and sen tenced to be hsnged on the 9th of Jan uary. In a speech made by Senator Vanee recently, at New Orleans, he says : " W are Union meo, the best Union men in the country. The doctrine of secession has been rejected. I trust the reaction ary doctrine of centralism will also be rejected. We then shall have peaoe Only prejudices sow divide the people of this eeontry, and we must get rid of these, too- The future of this country is assored, if we can only secure unity.' A Chicago man announces that he has made a machine by means of which, in ths twinkling of an eye, he can convert Lake Miobigan water, or any other wa ter, into light, heat, at steam, as his pat was msy deiire, besides incidentally knocking the received laws of aatural philosophy iato a cocked bat Yet the gas companies sre examining meters and collecting bills ts usual, and Mr. Edison has not as yet broken off bis interesting experiments at Mente Psrk. Sums of the Michigan peo pie are ex citing thomselves ever what they eall the "diseovsry" that the whole peninsula whieh contains that State is sfloat on an nodergroand sea, of whioh surrounding lakes are thp viable portions. In proof of thin extraordinary theory it is held that nafathoasable lakes abound in all parts of Miobigan with inlets, but with out any peroeptible outlet; that strangs fishes have been imported to stoek some of these Iskss, and hava shortly been frond in others; and that some Iskes have sprung aleak and are disappearing, as if ths bottom hsd fallen out. About eighteen months since three hundred colored people left this country for Liberia, in tbe ship Aaor From the New York Herald of this week we learn (hat a dofeo of tbe familiee returned ten days ago Of tbe three hundred who settled in Liberia only ninety new'live, and they are said to be in the most sL ject poverty. ¥bi» needs no comment, but reminds us thst the darkey generally gets worsted when be leaves his place of patiHtj ' Home and hard work are the things for tbem. And they must mske their families work as well. A negro man's wages sre sbont seventy dollars a year He can't support himself, a wife and a half doseo children a year on this sum. Impossible. — Warrentou Gazette. LOOM/NO AND BQOMINQ. The Railroad boom is sweeping over Mesdows, Yadkin and Sauratown, gath ering strength at every revolution, while the canvassers are leaving no atone un turned that is likely to help on this grand move. Oar future prosperity, as a people and a county, is now to be decided upon and forever fixed by the action of Meadows, Yadkin and Sauratown. By their ver dict the case will be decided. Seeing, therefore, that upon their ver diet the destinies of Stokes oonnty rests every man should labor earnestly to de oide the oase upon its true merits and the facts and evidenoe before them. It has been shown you gentlemen, that with this road your produoe would oom mand a higher prioe and find a ready sale, the value of your land would be iLoressed three-fold, your stook would beeome profitable, yon fallow grounds would be in demand, your waste places settled np and your tobaooo marts estab lished at home. And more money will be expended in the townships, while building the road than the taxes will amount to. It has also been shown you that should this enterprise be detested our futuro prospects sre dark, our land value de preciates, our produce must be wagoned to another county in order to fiud a market, our best citiseaa will seek new bouies, our coal, lime, iron, and m ay other rieh and profitable minerals will lie dormant and unprofitable and our peo pie, instead of advancing, must retro . grade. With these facts, we look to these townships, as intelligent jurymen, for a decision in favor of the road, whioh will send a thrill of gladness to every heart in the oounty. Up to the present writing we havent heard of a single dissenting voice, and we *eel confident that the measure will meet with unrivalled suocess. Sherman Not Eligible to Offloe. When the late lamented A T. Stew art was nominated to be Secretary of the Treasury by Graot, Caleb Cusbing, then in Congress, defeated his aspirations and oompelled his withdrawal by digging np an old law that expressly says : "No person sppoinud to the offioe of Seoretsry of the Treasury or First Comp troiler, or First Auditor, or Treasurer, or Register, shall direoily or indirectly be oonoerned or interested in osrrying on the business or trade, of oommeroe ; and every person who offends sgainst any of the prohibitions of this seotion, shall be deemed guilty of a high misde mesnor, and forfeit to the United Btates the penalty of $3,000; and shall upon conviction, be removed from offioe and forever thereafter be incapable of hold ing offioe onder tbe United Btales " The provisions of this aot, the full text of which will be found in section 243, United States Revised Sutntes, will probably be found to apply to Mr. John Sherman, who is distinctly, openly and definitely violating its explicit regu Ist ions. He is well known to be, in faot, admits it himself, a director of the Pitts burg, Fort Wsyne & Chicago Railroad> whioh is sngaged in carrying on a com mercial business between several States- And, although not exaotiy a direotor of the First National Bank of New Yorki perhaps has something to do with direct ing its commercial policy. Mr. Sherman could probably easily afford to pay the 13,000 fine ; could, perhaps, even sur vive tbe shook of removal from the usurped office he now oooupies, but it would be awful to think that his amen ability to law would forever deprive him of the privilege of holding offioe.— Washington Pott. The longest train that ever came into Raleigh or probably wae ever moved in our State, was the through freight on tbe Raleigh k Gaston Rsilrosd on Wed nesdsy Isst. It reached our city on schedule time, with forty eight csrs, over five hundred ysrds long—nesrly s third of a mile. This long trsin was brought in by tbe polite snd popular conductor, Captain J. F. Wilson, drawn by one of the powerful engines of this rosd and run by the skilled snd irustsd Engineer Frank Tigbe.— Raleigh Newt. A FATAL AOGIDSNT —Lost Thursday a little fire year-old Bon of Mr. ltuf'ua Coitrall, who reeidea about firs mile* from Lenoir, fall from a wood pile, and e pine log, rolled over on hio». No one being oner to remove the log it oruibed Me obild eo badly that be mi deed when found by the family, a short time after the accident — Lenoir Topic. Joe. W. Glenn, K»q., who bad the misfortune to fracture hie leg federal months afro, ind who haa been under the proftenional care ot ilr ft VV Otoun in this city, has recovered sufficiently to return JO hie home in iU>id«viile.— Gretntloro fro tent ant. The Currency Question. WASHINGTON, Deo. 3.— Both parties in Congress are divided OD the question of financial legislation. The leaden will not let well enough alone. The first move to set his party by the ears vu made by Senator Bayard to.day. Ileln troducod in the Senate • joint resoluten providing that, from and after the fm sage of this resolution, the Treasury notes of the United States shall be re ceivable for all dues to the United Stales, exoepting duties on imports, and shall not be otherwise a legal tender, and any of said notes hereafter reissued shall bear this superscription. Only a minute be fore Mr Bayard presented his resolution, Mr. Beok introduced a bill to authorise the payment of oustoms dues in legal tender notes No more striking illustra tion of the differences of opinion between prominent Democrats on the subject of legal tenders oould be afforded than this. "Mr. Sherman, in hie report, saysthst he has been receiving legal tenders in payment of customs," remarked Mr. Beok "Thero is t>o authority of tin. for him to do such s thing. 1 don't wsnt executive offioers to make laws nor to break laws. Therefore I have intro duced a biil to permit Mr. Shermsn to receive the legal tenders for customs does." * Mr. Bayard says that he believes the Legal-tender act was unsonstitutional. lie has always opposed legal-tender paper money. Sueh money was Dot of the old time Demooratie stamp. At the same time, he does not intend to retire the piper mouey He simply desires its legal tender quality removed, so that the peoplo may aeoept or refuse to take de preciated paper money. Many Demo oratie politicians think that Mr. Bjyard has ruined his Presidential prospeots by the introduction of his resolution to-day They admit that hit aotion is consistent with his past record on the money ques tioo. At the same time, it is believed that the broad enunciation of his hard money views just now will alienate many of his Western and Southern friends. Mr. Ingalls offered a resolution in thp Senate to-day wLioh cannot be supported by many Republican Senators The re* olution declares that the present amount of legal-tender notes ought not to be re duced, and that said notes ought to oon tinue to be a legal tender in payment of debts. The hard money Republicans, who would vote for a resolution not to disturb the existing oondition of the finances, oannot conscientiously affirm Mr. Ingalls's proposition. Both parties are divided over the fibanoial propositions whioh Mr. Hayes brought forward in his message. It is asserted by Republican leaders io the Houae that there are not over a docec Republicans who would vote to retire the legal tender*. Probably there are not a dosen Democrats io tbe House who would vote tbe same way. Those who believe that the paper circulation of tbe Government should ultimately cease think that the proper time has not yet oome for legislating the greenbacks out of ezietenqe. Tbe Republicans are waiting for the Democrats to act. ''This is not our funeral/' said Gen. Joe HaW. ley to-day. "The Democrats are mooing tbe legislative branch of the Govern ment. Let them deoide what uto be done and tben it will be time enough for w to get up a programme." But tbe majority are so divided as to whether they bad better hold aloof from all finan cial legislation or not that they dare not oall a caucus. If it was not for the qa tional banks, all the Democrats wou)d gladly vote for one of the two resolutions which hsve been introdueed in the House declaring any financial legislation inexpedient While reoogniaing the fact that any finanoial discussion will surely widen the breaeh in their party, some of the Western and Southern Democrats insist that tbe abolition of the national banks most be agitated. They insist upon this agitation, knowing that the Forty sixth Congress will not disturb the national banks. Mr Hayas is alarmed at the effect the financial recommendation# in hii message have had upon the Republican Congress men. He has requested Mr. Fort and Mr. Prioe and other Republicans to eome to the White House and listen to his explanations. He says that the meaning of his suggestions about the re tirement of the greenbacks has been misoonstroed He does not want ths greenbacks retired now. Ha thinks the time for that great work has not yet ar rived What he intended in his mes sage was to bring the subjeot to the at tention of Cong/ess, invite discussion, and orepare the publio mind for the ohange whenever the time to make it should arrive. WASHINGTON, Deo. 3. Henry P. Baidwio of Miobigao, appoiuied Sana tor in plaoe of the late Mr. Chandler, was sworn in, and be took his seat to day. Mr. Wallace (Dem., Pa.) offered a res olution that Mr. Ferry should take the plaoe of Mr. Chandler on the Committee on Naval Affairs, and Mr. Baldwin should take the place of Mr. Chandler on the Committee on Commeroe. Adopted. Mr. Teller (Rep , Col ) offered a reso lution calling on R. B. Hayes for infor mation as to whether soy money due the Ute Indisns under the agreement of Sept. 13, 1873, bad remained unpaid, as is pretended by those Indians, snd also the nature of investments msde for the benefit of the Utes under that agreement. Adopted. Mr. Conkling (Rep , N. Y ) presented a petition of Samuel B. Babeock, Presi dent of the New York Chamber of Com merce, and other citisens of Now York, asking for the improvement of the Har lem River. Beporter's Washington Letter. WASHINGTON D. C , Deo. 3,1879. Thus fsr Congress has not done any thing of importance. On the first day the message' of Mr. Hayes was read. There are but two matters of interest in this message. The first is in a recom mendation that greenbacks be retired Yesterday two Republican Representa tives introduced resolutions in rffeot con demning suoh a course Evidently the measure will have slight support. The Republican of this morning condenses its advice upon tho subject as follows : ''Let well enough alone." The Pott with equal brevity ssys, "Let things alone.'' The second notable point in the mes sage is, its labored commendation of "oivil service reform " The brass statue of Jackson in front of the White House must have blushed while Mr. Hayes pro pared that piece of impertinence. No other administration has so frequently and boldly defied the laws and rules of decency as this one in meddling with politics in the States. It removed a uian from a trumpery Custom House of fice in New York becauxeof his uufitness for it, and then forced his election as Governor upon a State more pcpulous and wealthy than was the whole oountry at the time our civil service rules were made. Every member of the Cabinet, except Secretary Schurs has disgusted the oountry by unseemly interference with political affairs. Mr. Hayes has bad a finger in every personal and political contest in Ohio sinoe his inauguration, and is now in structing the people of Ohio as to their choioe of a United States Senator. Yet one fifth of his whole message is taken up with conmendations of ' c vU service reform." Yesterday io the Senate General Gordon introduced a preamble and reso lution on tbe subject of the Nicaragua Canal. The resolution is as follows : ''That the Government of the United States pledges to accord full and entire protection to the company to which shall be granted a concession by the govern ment of Nicaragua for the construction ol said interooeanio canal, and will secure to said company the peaceful enjoyment of tbe right* conceded by said grant." The last word of the resolution is the key to its meaning. This is the propored Company which has offers of unlimited oapital from abroad and of which Gen'l. Qrant is to be tbe President." Genoral Burnside whose resolution af firming the Monroe doctrine had its point extracted by the virtual abandonment of the scheme to build an Isthmus Canal under the protection of foreign nations, moved to disoharge the Committee on foreign relations from further considera tion of tbe resolution. He spoke briefly and well on the subject ol the honored Demoeratio principle of non-interference on this oontinent by foreign nations. One of the Louisiana Republican wit neeses in support of Kelloggs right to a seat in the Senate, confessed yesterday on the stand that he bad been indicted for murder, perjury and forgery. He was one of the leading republicans of the State. DIM. Ia Grant Insane P A paragraph copied into the Time* a day or two ago, from a San Franoisco paper, in which grave speculations were indulged ss to Gen. Grant's sanity has attraoted very general attention, and lead to a deal of disoussion in this oity The average reader no doubt took it f r gr mted that the paragraph was written in sheer wantonness, lor the sole purpose of cresting a sensation, in view of tbe importance of the subject in the estima tion of the public. Strangely enough, however, some of those »bo have seen most of tbe distinguished persons during the reception week just olosed, are least inclioed to treat tbe matter as a silly or cruel joke, and the state of Geo. Grant's Blind— now that a weakening is mooted —is disoussed even among bis enthusi aatic admirers, with a gravity that indi cates a feeling of serious spprehension. At tbe hotels, and at the olubs and pub lio resorts generally, Geo. Grant's mea ts! condition has, daring the past two days, been a frequent topie of con versa tion aad disoussion. Perhaps no one in Chicago would have entertained a thought of trouble but for the paragraph from tbe Ban Francisco paper. That basset people to analysing tbe impres sion tbe General made upon them on ooming in oontaot with him, and what waa only regarded as odd or "his way" before, now presents itself to them in an altogether different light, and with a new meaning FLASHES. Rev. W. M. Roby, of Lenoir, bap tised 9 children in one family last week. Thos J. Robinson, Secretary of the N. C, State Agricultural Society is dead. The tobacco orop this year is 12,000,000 pounds more than it ever was in slavery time in the South. A weekly paper u to be published at Snow Hill. dorse stealing goes on Vigor ously in Forsyth. Cotton sells at 12$ oents on the Wilmington market. Bauk'boro has a new paper. Wayne County has a splendid slate deposit. Senator Lamar is now in Georgia. A oonverted Chinaman in San Franoisco gave SSOO to a missionary leaving for China, recently. Guilford Superior Court, is in session this week .Judge J. H. Dillsrd, of the Stste Supreme Court, is sixty years old lt has never been so dry for forty yesrs as it is at present in and near Henderson. Gran ville celebrated about 40 msrrisges du ring the month of November. Spring er, of Illinois, thinkß the Demoerats will elect the next President. The ministers in the N. C. Conference will soon number 170. 22 young men ap plied for admission into the Conference of the M. G Church, at its present ses sion. Reports from Iondon state that the cotton movement is looking up. Great excitement prevails in Missouri, over the escape of two lions from tho London circus. They have killed one men, and armed search has been insti tuted for the purpose of cspturing the beasts. There are 7 000,000 Hebrews in the world. A portion of Brooklyn was flooded on the 2nd, by the bursting of a water main. The exodui still tends toward glorious Kansus Sena tor Cameron wants Congress to adjourn for several, day* when Grant visits Phil adelphis, in order that those who desire may attend the grand reception Myr tie Lawn, by R E. Ballard, of this State, is the latest novel sensation. lt is thought Levi P. Morton will be sent to fill the vacant English mission. The national Greenback party held an in formal meeting on the sth Windsor. Btitie county, is to haTe a white infan try company. A wagon factory i* being built in Raleigh. 3O prisoners are ooLifiued in the Raleigh jail. A revival is progressing at the Second 'liaptisi church iu Raleigh. 2OO Ma sons attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge in Raleigh. Work on the Du plin and Ouslow Canal will be com menced soon. —"I am tired ofllifte t bury me here," was found in the pooket of a burglar recently shot in Ohio. Everybody gives advice, but few take it Fiuding itself with nothing to do, Congress ailjouroed from Thursday noon until Monday noon The first week ol the session was thus absolutely wasted, for nothiog had been done ezoept to refer a handful of bill* to committee* and pau a few revolutions calling lor in. formation from the Government Never, ibeless, politician* agree that tbc session will be very long, reaoliiug probably into the hot we-itber. Obviously, the way to insure its extension in to continue in the idle way begun. It is a oommon tbing, iu the last week of a session, to report and pass four or five of the Urge appro priation bills. In the first week it is well nigh impossible to get a sub com mittee together to oonsider a single bill. Congressmen might just an w.ll clone this session on the 4tb of March a* on the 4th of July ! Dalton Institute Next Session Will Open Jan. 5, 'BO. Bcbool-Male and Female. W. A. FLYNT, A. 8., Principal. HISS S. A. FLYNT, Teacher Female Depart. TUITION—JI WEEKS : Eoglifh, .... - $lO Higher English, Latin Oram and Keailer, I'i Classical Latin, Graek and French, 15 Girls but little advanced, and small boys, received In Ftmale Department at $6 per ses sion. Sons of widows and boys of very limited means, from the vicinity, fn the Hale Department at SB. Ministers can send for half tuition. Students can enter any time, but no one received for l>ss time than a half session Dedurtlrn made for protracted ill n it, Tui'iou due at tbe end or the term. LOCATION . This Fchool Is located in Siokes fonuty, N 0., six miles front tbe I'ilot Mountain, on a daily stage line from Winston to Sit. Airy, in a hijih rolling country and in a thrifty moral community. Boarding houses convenient. Board, inclu ding room, fuel and washing. from sts.&o to $8 per month. School Building two-story, six rooms, furnished with chairs, desks, black boards, Ac. Males and Females have separate rooms and playgrounds. The Uachers have made teaching a business for several years. Books kept by Principal. The latest and best books used. For cheapness and efficiency this school yields to none of a similar grade. Dec. U.—Bw. CAB It BBOS. * CO., WkoletaU Dtaleri in DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS PKRFUMKRY k FANCY GOODS, 16 German street, (near Carrol ton Hotel,) BALTIMORE. February 13. 4m. In the House of Representatives, on Thursday, Mr Bingham of Pennsylvania offered a joint resolution for providing and ereoting in Washington, at a coat of $30,000, an equestrian statue of Qen. Custor, the statue to be completed with in three years, and to be one-fourth larger than life. The figure of the hero, says the resolution, "shall be mounted on a horse, and engaged in a life and death struggle with two or uiore Indians, so as to vividly commemorate his gallant death." Rudolf Falk, the eiplorer, has writ ten from San Fraucisco to German friends to inform theoi that a monument in Bolivia, much more ancient than the times of the Incas, has given him a clue to the origin and development of speeoh and writing. California is shipping apples to Aus tralia. A woman has been arrested in Pittsburg for eavesdropping. Two hnnters in Ohio smoked over a powder keg and an explosion blinded them for life AGENTS WANTED I THE NEW JHWi "FAMILY," $25 BE T4Kg„, N EM The Uiual SGS Machine Reduced to $25. _ ; n THE CUKAPKBT AKD irBT IN THK WORLD Too Lony in Ute to IJiiidrf it* Stpeiiur Merits No Money to p->y nit lit Machine it Delivered to gnu find examined. It nuikcs the shuttle, douMe-threid lark-' stitch, (the*ame on hulh iidts ol the vrork), which received ihe HK;M,\KT AWAKD «t 'het'en irnnint Exhibition, Philadelphiit, Pi., lH7it. And ie roiupltte with n I.AKUKK ASHCKTIIRKT of ATTACIIMRNTS tor fine work thuti *u> oilier ninrhiiie, uud Reduced to onlj SJS. It is sn e»ev and pleasant machine to i>|>er ate, r«qulres the least rare, product* evr> v variety of work, nnd wi I Ims> until ttie next century begins. Simple, Knpid, anil Eifi lent. Use it one*, and you will use no other. The money checriully refunded if it will not oinr tvonic and OUILAST &u> uiucbiuc at double THE price. Agents sell them faster than any other in consequence ol tieir being -'[be Ueai at the Lowi jt Price." Each machine thoroughly warranted wilh Written Guarantee lor five ,\ears. Kept in order me* or ciuuok; uioutj refunded at once if not satisfactory. It is the most solid, reliable, and satisfac tory machine ever iuvmted lor all kinch) of lamily work. Ii in an acknowledged unequi vocal mechvuical success, thoroughly U-sied, and used in thousands ot homes. Ar efficient, sileul, rapid, reliable, U nd ever rmilv helper to the weary wile or seamstress, it «ill do tl>o work ol a f.uuih for h life lime, or it will earn from $4 to $5 per day for any one who withes to st-w lor n living Ibis machine costs less than iui.r Tun ram of any kkw machines of like quality, lias extra long, large-sized Shuttle, easily removed. Extra large-sized Bobbins, holding lt>o yards of thread, doing away with the frequent rewind ing of bobbins, it is built for strength and constant haidwork Interchangeable working parts, manufactured ol fine polished steel. A ill run for years without repairs ; is simple to learn, easy to mauage, understood per fectly in an hour, aud always ready in a mo ment to do every description of beavy or fine work at less cost or trouble than any other machiue* at any price ever did, or can do. It will sew anything a needle can pierce, from lace or cambric to heavy cloth or harness, with any kind of thread, and will run off twenty yards per minute; it uses strong, straight needles, and never breaks them, ll cannot miss or drop a stiich, ravel or break the thread It you bare any other machine, buy this aud haveabetter one. The easeand rapidity of its motion and quality of its Work, are its best recommendations. It will hem, fell, tuck, braid, cord, biud, gather, quilt, ruffle, pleat, fold, scallop, shirr, roll, baste, embroider, run up breadths, etc., with ele gance, ease and quickness, unsurpassed by any machine ever invented. Beware of Imposition. The Prices for our *zw machines are less than those asked by dealers in second-hand, rebuilt and rvtinished machines, or those selling out old stock to close up business, many such inferior and old style machines being oSersd as new at reduced prices ; beware of imposition and only buy Ntw machines. Tbeie are no *«w fust- class machines offered as low as the "Family," by many dollars. Mackinet untfor examination bqfvrt payment of .BiU, Extraordinary inducements offered tCkCler gymen, Teachirs, Storekeepers, etc., to act na agents. Horse and furnished free. Fur testimonials see descriptive books, mailed free with samples ot work, liberal terms culars, etc. Address, ••FAMILY" BEWING MACHINE CO. 758 BROADWAY, NZW YOIK, N. Y. WILBOH, BURKS k 00., WHOLESALE GROCKRS AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS. 3o S Howard street, corner of Lombard; BALTIMORE. We keep constantly on hand a largo and well assorted stock of Groceries—suitable for Southern and Wee tern trtde. We solicit con signments of Country Produce—such as Cot ton; Feathers; Ginseng-, Beeswax; Wool: Dried Fruit; t-urs; Skins, etc. Our facilities for do ing business are such as to warrant quick sales and prompt returns. All orders will have oar prompt attention. 43-ly. J. R. ABBOTT, Of H. 0 , I ' $w with WlilGO, E I.LETT k CRIMP, RICHMOND, VA., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, «tO. Prompt attention paid to orders, and satis faction gauranteed. pS~ Virtmia State Pritm Qoodt a q*euOty. March, 6. m -
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75