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DT J. L. PENNINGTON .& CO.
THE NEWS.
. ' '' - ' " " - ! : "
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On the 16th ra New York, God opened at 143,
sold as low as 141i, and closed at 242. The mai
ket was exceedingly dull, but closed yerj strong.
All descriptions of United States stocks were firm,
- and-the decline in them was less than in most gub
sUntial local securities daily quoted at the Board.---Later
in the day Government were all in active dei
mand, at an advance of L to f Der i eenf with omn
W : y " WM Majt
offerings. Exchange is dull and without demand of
. , art. -
coueo4u;ncc. ococks were much excited, but the
break in prices has not been so great as was ex
pected. At the Second Boafa there was a rush to
t : m i
ouy. xne market closed steady and stocks were
i jj i
lugooaaemancu.
, Wm. P. Johnson, of Brazoria' Countv. Texas.
' has recently been in Washington on a visit to his
Drotner, the President of the United States, whom
he had previously seen only once, at their moth
er's deathbed, since 1839. William is four years
older than the President, being sixty-five years of
age, is a carpenter by trade, and uncompromisingly
opposed to slavery, but does not believe in giving
the negrees the ballot On this latter question he
says "Andrew would not give him any definite in-
formation" as to whathe intended to do. William
nw ouvug vjiguem scuwssian, &na ivro 01 ms
sons were soldiers in the national army.
Qen. Grant received a public reception at the
Biddle House, Detroit, on Saturday. In response
a long address of welcome, he merely replied: "I
bid you all good night." The General was intro
duced to a large number of ladies and gentlemen.
, and until a late hour in the evening he was kept
remarkably busy in hand -shaking. Later in lhe
evening Gen. Grant and friends visited the venera
ble Gen. Cass at his residence on Fort street, where
an hour or so was spent in. social intercourse.
, A northern paper says the Freedmen's Com
mission Agency of Chicago, have advices from a re
sponsible party at Mobile, that the rebels in Alaba
ma are killing the blacks by wholesale, and burn
ing their houses and churches. The negroes are
fleeing to the w.oods for safety. Twenty-five Mis
sissippi planters, are ender arrest at Vicksburg, on
the charge of matreating or killing their 'former
slaves. They are to be tried by a Military Commis
. sion. May be so, but a little too sensational.
The Albany Journal of Tuesday says : "Three
children of Jeff. Davis arrived here this morning on
the St. John, stopped at the Delavan House for a
few hours, and left on the Rensselaer amd Saratoga
Iailroa4 for Montreal . There were two sons and a
daughter, younger. The names of the sons were'
Jefferson and William. They were accompanied by
the mother of Mrs. Davis, a white servant girl, add
a man servant' v
The FortresVMdqroe .correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer says that Jeff. Davis and 0. C.
Clay are permitted to read an occasional daily news
paper, and that Gen. Miles has selected the Inquirer
and New York Herald. And this the correspon
dent calls 4 'another amelioration of their Imprison
meni." " Want to see Grant mighty bad, do you V
said a blue-coated veteran to the people crowding,
aboard the cars the other morning, on their way
to get, a squiut at our famous General. " W-a-a-11,
why in thunder didn't you come down to the front,
when he wanted to see you, hey ?"
The negroes of Lexington, Ky., have appealed
to Gen. Palmer to protect them, and allow them the
privilege of religious worship, as against the action
of the city authorities. t5en. Palmer tells them
tthat all city ordinances against their meeting to
worship are and shall be void.
The Sixth, Tnth, and Thirteenth New York
heavy artillery regiments have been jconsolitated in
to an organization, to be known as the Sixth regi
ment, and will be retained in the defenses of Wash
ington. Some Maine farmers who refused eighty cents
per bushel for their potatoes last fall, cannot now
get twenty-five cents for (them, and, unhappily for
them, like the razor-strop man, they "have a few
, more left."
The Nerfolk Day Book encourages immigration
from the North, and appeals to industrious mechan
ics, laborers and capitalists at the North, to come
over an help the people of Virginia to regain their
lost property.
The safe of Stephen Patton, of Portland, Me , was
. blown open by burglars last night, and robbed of
about $25,000 in money and bonds, including $10,
000 five-twenties.
A three story brick building on Ttactf street in
Cincinnati, occupied as a tenement house, fell down
recently, burying six families in the ruins. One
woman was killed and several persona badly in
jured. The tovrn of Stevenson, on the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire August 15th. The fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Much of the great cable has gone down to the
Wtomof the great deep, but as a success the gen
eral impression is that the enterprise has finally
" gooenp." "Farewell Cyrus! adieu DeSaty. 0
The Chesapeake Female College, between
Himpton and Old Point, long used as a hospital,
to be cleaned out and turned over to the original
owner of the property.
The no torious guerilla, Dick McCann, has
been arrest ed and committed to prison. He wilt
, be sent to Knoxvillo to be tried in the civil court
for murder.
-Ex. Senator of the United States Benjamin
Fitzpatrick, formerly ot Alabama, has, among otb
rt, just Wu pardoned oy President Johsou
Robert Ould, late Confederate Commissioner
for Exchange of Prisoners, has arrived at Washing
ton for medical i treatment- m
Gen. Grant was in Chicaga eri the 16th.
VOL1VI
STATE ITEMS.
Harnxtt Courr At a meeting of the Magis
t rates,- at a Court called for the purpose of appointing
Boards to register and administer the oath of amnesty
to the citizens of Harnett County, after the transac
tion of that business, the citizens and magistrates
present, formed themselves'lnto a meeting by calling
A. J. Turlington to the chair, and requesting Benja
min F. Short to act as secretary. On motion, a com
mittee' of twd were appointed from each district in
the county, to wit: Barbecue District, J.J. Roujer,
L. McN. McDonald ; Upper Little River District
Henry S. Stewart, Henry Faucett ; Stewart's Creek
District, Allen Shurr. Willis Bvrd : AvenwrW T;-
trict, Lazarus Stewart, 6eorge W. Stewart ; Grove
unmet, B. D. Pate, J. N. Gregory ; Neill Creek Dis
trict, R. A. Norden, A. D. Catta Buckhorn District.
Wm. Parker, Thos. R. Brown. The committee re
tired and reported the following preamble and ref
lations which were adopted :
Whebkas, After a long and bitter conflict which
has terminated by the Southern States submitting to
the national authority, and wheras, the close of the
war has left North Carolina withoutany civil govern
ment, an believing that a large majority of tbe peo
ple of the State desire, as sneedilv aft r.nssihl that
civil government be estabished, and that she be re-
muiea oacK again to her ughts aa a member of the
American Union.
Metolved. That we reioice that neace hac been re
stored to the country.
Beaolvedy That we are rsady and willing to co-operate
with and aid the authorities in restoring civil
government, and the establishing of law and order,
and that we rejoice at the prospect that North Caro
lina is speeany to resume fcer position in the union.
Revolved, That in the ooinlon of this meetim Hi
official conduct of W. W. Holden
entitle him to tbanka of the citizens of the whnk
State, and that his patriotism and ability in the man
agement of the affairs of our State in their troubled
condition, point him out at this time as altogether
worthy of the confidence and support ot the' people
at the coming election for Governor of North Caro
lina.
Beselved, That we recommend Neill McKav. Esn.
as a candidatetor a delegate to the Convention from
me countlea ot JfcLarnett and Comber land.
On motion of Dr. John McCormtck. the proceed
ings of this meeting were ordered to be published in
me jn. u. otanaara and Progress; aud, on bis mo
tion, the meeting adjourned.
A. J. TURLINGTON, Cn'tnu.
B. F. Shaw, Secretary
A Novel Casi. Rufus Hand a oitizeu of Anson
county having been charged by a Miss Eiton with a.
broach of promise of marriage, tbe Military comman
der there ordered that Hand should furnish the injured
lady with board In his own family, and pay her the
sum of $150 per month or go to jail. As soon as
this order reached Head Quarters it was immediately
countermanded and Miss Baton was Immediately or
dered from the premises of Hand to find some other
susceptible swain. The lady has entered suit in the
civil Court, for damage for the injury done her ten
der and sensitive feelings. Miss Eaton was after a
hand apparently, and could not find a heart. What
a pity. How we do sympathize with the suffering
damsel.
A line of steamers is now in successful operation
between New York and Wilmington. We are glad
to know thffcand shall rejoice at the prosperity of all
our sea coast towns.
A military order has been issued at Wilmington ,
permitting licensed venders of the ardent to re-open
their saloons.
new a;d vebtisements.
SECRET WONDERS!
NO. 1. VeBtriloquism made easy, and the secret of
barse-tamiDg. No. 2. Fortune-telling by cards and
gambling exposed. JTo. 2. How to make whiskers and
nMustacnd grow, and how to make artificial diamonds.
No. 4. How to Drocure whiskers and moustache in nir
weeks. No. 5. How to out off your nose and how to de
tect gold and silver counterfeits. No. 6. How to make
lumineas ink, which shines in' the dark ; magical cop vine-
paper, artificial gems, sapphire, imitation gold, silver,
Ac No. 7. How to make artificial lightning, a lamp
that will burn for twelve months ; and how to make cider
without apples. No. 8. How to fatten a horse in three
weeks ; ana secret "of catcning oiras, iozes, minks,
xnuskrat, Ac. No. 9. Imitation liquors, cider cham
paigne, Cognac brandy, Roohelle brandy, peach and
apple brandy, rum, whiskey, port wines, Holland gins,
Ac,, &c. No. 10. How to light a lamp with ice and how
to prepare a fountain of fire. No. ll.How to produce a
mouse irom a pace oi caras ; new to e&i iow ana set it on
fire im yoar mouth; ana a nut trick. No. 12. How tt
take featners out or an empty nanatercuiei ; now to
change a pack of cards into all manner ef pictures ; how
to make a card pass from one hand to another. No. 13.
How to cat off a man's head and plaee it on a platter a
yard from his body ; the new and beautiful art of trans
ferring on to glass, colored or "plain engravings, photc-
grapns, utnograpns, water colors, on coior, crayuus,
ste'ei pntea, waPper cuts, mezzotinte, pencil writing,
show cards, labels, or in fact anything.
The tricks of any of the above numbers will be fully
explained for only One Dollar, or all of them for Five
Dollars. Post paid and sent securely sealed.
Address: PROP. L. M. NACENEE,
aug22 3m (Box 12) Greensboro, N. C.
WOOD FOR THE CAPITOL.
SEALED proposals will be received by the undersigned
until 20th September next, to furnish a sufficient
quantity of Wood for the use of the public offices in the
Capitol and for the State Convention, the ensuing win
ter and spring.
The wood to be sound oak and hickory, to be delivered
and measured in the wood-house en thecapitol square
from time to time as required.
Bidders will state the price per cord at which they will
.furnish it.
The right of rejecting- bids net advantageous to the
State is nsserved. ROBT. H. BRADLEY,
aug22-t20s Keeper of Capitol.
HOUSE FOR RENT,
A SPLENDID two-etory building, containing six
J rooms. There is alse all necessary out-Eouses
ana a splendid well of water. For particulars apply to
- C. H. BELVlN,
aug21-tf at Post Office.
;FOR SALE,
S excellent Piano, very little used, of Boston manu-
faoture.
urigiuai cost aou. xor particulars p"
B. P. WILLIAMSON & CO.,
Commission Merchants.
piy w
A.
RALEIGH, TUESDAY, AUG.
THE CITY.
Gemolse Optical Delusions. Pedlars of every
description aud natijnallty, with every species of
goods, now afflict the south with their presence and
their wares, in quality from indifferent to bad. But
the most ridiculous and laughable imposition of which
we have heard since saw-dust was sold for mustard
and oats for shoe pegs, was put upon some of our
"first families" duriDg last week, the particulars of
which, as stated to ns, are too good to keep, and
especially as their ventilation may forewarn others.
An itinerating pedlar of spectacles, named Levi Ham
ner, called upon some of our citizens to sell some
wonderfull glasses, theBe of which, with remedies
whoee virtues be alone j knew and would prescribe,
would care all defects of vision.- He presented a let
ter from a lady well known here, stating that an ac
qatintance bad known said Levi at Paris, where her
'..husband had an operation performed upon his eyes,
and that .the holder of her endorsement was regarded
as one of the most scientific oculists In Europe.
Thus endorsed he sold a large number of spectacles
(steel-bowed and worth about $1.00) for $10.90 a
pair, giving gratuitously, at the same time, prescrip
tions for the wearers. Some of the number were to
wear patches of brown bread on their temples ; and
one, who was told that he was threatened with cata
ract, was directed to make application of a poultice
of white beans and black tea and all to remain in
doors for three of four days, until the distinguished
Parisian oculist thcold call again. They did it per-
; ROB8 who aTe generally supposed to be too shrewd to
he taken in by so poor a quack, but they all came out
5 with their visions unimproved by the spectacles or
the rtci'pe for althgh their eyes had been effectual
ly and widely opened to tbe imposition practiced
upon them, they could not tee the oculist, who had
left tbe city during their secTusion for parts un
known. Fixed Him. Every community has its miser, Its
toper, and its bunch of eccentricity in female and
male compound. So it is with Raleigh. A man
here, whose cupidity seldom permits him to quit his
shop, was recently seduced, by the wiles of a pretty
girl into joining a fishing frolic. He is not less noto
rious for gravity than parsimoniousness, and in his
perigrinationa he left the river side to pick some
blackberries. Rain bad fallen during the day, mak
ing the embankment slippery, and in an evil moment
his foot hold gave way, and down the steep declivity
he roiled, through briars, snags of small undergrowth
and all. His nether garments were extensively dam
aged and the poor fellow had to apply to a married
lady for advice how to act until repairs could be made.
Whether true or false, we do not pretend to say, but
he had to borrow, and a frleod thus sums up the
catastrophe:
He travelled through the tangled bush,
And through the tangled fern,
He tore his must-not-mentionums,
And had to put on hem. .
At all events the sufferer declares it was his first
venture for pleasure and the mortification he has un
dergone will make it his last.
Money. There is not at any point in the south a
profusion of money, even In the greenback form, but
bere, If everybody speaks truth, there Is peculiar
scarcity. Mechanical pursuits have not been resumed
with half the activity which might have been and was
expected the lucrative business of loafing has many
votaries and a lady, very observant, tells us that her
friends generally realize In the heads of their flour
barrels tbe cabalistic letters:
J. C. U. R. M. S.
The deuce of It Is, the means of replenishing comes
in slowly. We apprehend that the true remedy for
short or no purses is disposition to labor for half rath
er than no loaf ; and if not our favorite profession, at
all events at something.
The Right Man. Tbe people of Raleigh have In
deed been fortunate since the occupation of the na
tional forces in the selection of good officers to govern
1 -cal affairs. Capt. Adams, the new provost marshal,
is prompt, courteous and pleasant to all who have bu
siness with his office, and all who come iu contact
with him are favorably impressed.
The Maiden's Blush. This is an enticing name
fcr the most nectar-like, bewitching drink that was
ever invented. We have tried it twice, and are en
chanted. If the ladies will try it they will bless us
for the recipe :
Two table-spoons lull of raspberry syrup in a tum
bler, with ie broken fine ; fill the glass with creamf
shake well, . and drink it.
'.
Fashions. Long veils of blue, green and white are
being worn in Paris on the little fancy hats so popu
lar here. They are from a yard to a yard and a half
in length, and are thrown over the shoulder. Won't
some of ourTadies try them ? We think they will be
stylish and graceful.
.
New Institution street boot-blacka in the sun
ny south. Tbe atmospere has become musically dis
sonant with tbeir cry, "black your boots make 'em
shine like de patten Udder." It is an annoyance 'from
the numerical magnitude of tbe coinpetiti&n but
otherwise very convenient.
Not to bs Excelled. The GtodqpSteamship
Line has a mind not to be excelled, Jbaving now two
as good steamers regularly plying aatween Newbern
and New York city as navigate thoee waters. We
wish it abundaBt success. 8ee canl in another col
22, 1865
NO 238
County Court.
Monday, August 21, 1865.
MAGISTRATES TO ADXIKISTES THX OATH.
Court met, when on motion the following Janice,
to-wit : D B Griffin, Wesley Heartsfieid, C H Hor
ton, D A Wicker, J E Rcld, M B Royr,"Dr vV J
Busbee, Dr Thoa L Banks, and B J Fcrkiuson were
appointed to administer the "amnesty oath" to that
portion of tbe citizens of Wake county, composing
the 88th Regt. N. C. M. Also in the 39th Kegttneat :
? A N Betts, J A Norris, J Broad well, A Ad una, J D
Hayes,. Wm La ws,S J Allen, B Y Rogers and Dad
ley Peed.
INSPECTIONS Or ELECTIONS.
On motion the following persons were appointed
Inspectors of the poll 4fl, the several precincts for
.an election of delegates to a State convention, to
wit: Raleigh, D A Wicker and D O Murray ; Laws',
J A Powell apd J P Beck -r Rollsville, R S Perry
and G A Sanderford; Thomson's Store, W D Mitchell
and H A Thomas; Morrisville, C P Wilder and A J
Morris ; Upchurches, F G Moring and Wm Jenks,
Banks, H B Jordan and W H Rand; Eagle ROck,
G W Scarbrough and N D Par ; Forestville, E E
GUI and O M Crenshaw ; Little River, B T Strick
land and R Chamble ; J Lynns, James Lynn and
Jacob Sorrell ; Lashley's Cross Roads, R M
Brown and D H Gardner ; B Jones', J F Johnson
and W H Stfnson ; N Jones, J M Jones and W W
Clements ; Hayes' Store, B Y Rogers and S J Allen ;
Spikes, I H Roger atfd B A Perry; Oak Grove, J P
Chandler and H W Nicho ; Ridgway, B Fleming
and J H Buffaloe; Joel Jones', w H Beckwith and
Gray Jones.
. ORDER FOB THE BENEFIT OViTHlT P00B'
It is ordered by the .Court, a majority of vne us-
tices being present and concurring, that the var"
dens of the Poor be authorized to borrow on thke
faith and credit of the county, so much money as
may be necessary to meet the present necessities of
the poor.
No other business of a public character was
transacted.
The court adjourned to meet to-morrow morning
at ten o'clock.
Provost Marshal's Sanctum. Raleigh, Aug.
21,1865. A number of soldiers were up this
morning, some for being drunk and others for oth
er petty offences. A citizen from the country was
charged with selling liquor to soldiers and sent to
the guard house for the present No cases pre-?
sented of serious importance.
t
County 'Convention. tThere will be a conven
tion of the loyal citizens of Wake, In Raleigh, on Sat
urday the 2nd day of September to select from among
the gentlemen named, three persons as candidates for
tbe convention from this county. The convention
will vote by districts and it Is desirable that each dis
trict send delegates instructed to vote for the men of
their choice. This course hag been adopted as tbe
best under the circumstances.
Mad Does. Some degree of consternation was
created on Hargett street, Sunday evening, by the re
port that a dog was in the neighborhood of the Bap
tist Grove, with all the indications of hydrophobia,
Whether the canine was so affllotei or not, he was
dispatched with a pistol shot upon the principle that
a dead man tells no tales a dead dog cannot bite.
No Grog. Gen. Hardin, the new district com
commander, has issued an order to sutlers, purvey
ors and others to issue no whisky rations for the
present. No one is permitted to sell liquor to sol
diers, citizens or others. 1
Gov. Holoen has appointed1 Col. William H. H.
Tucker a Director, on the part of the State, in the
Bank of North Carolina, C. R. Thomas having re
signed. MARKET REPORT
0OBEB0TSD DAILY BT
JE1. .A. . W HIT AKKK.
Grocer and Dealer in Provisions.
Apples Dried, $1 25 per bushel,
cc Green, $1 00 per bushel,
Bacon Firm, sales at 2730c per lb.
Beef 10c per lb.
Butter 35c per lb. scarce. t
Cheese 40o per lb.
Chickens 40c a piece.
Coffee 60c per lb.
Corn $1 00 per bushel.
Eggs S5c per dozen.
Flour Superfine $11 per bbl. ; i
Hides Green 10c.
Dry 15.
Honey in comb, 25 to 30c per lb.
Lamb- 12)4l&e per lb.
Lard 25c per lb.
Meal $1 per bnshel.
Mullets None,
Mackerel $18 per bbl.
Onions $2 00 per bushel.
Peaches dried 10c per lb. -
Peas White $100; Stock 90 to $1; Garden 40e per
peck.
Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bush.
Sweet, new, $2 per bushel.
Sugar Crushed 60c per lb ; Brown 25e
Syrup 40c50 per gallon.
Soda Cooking, 25c per pound.
Salt $2 00 Der bushel.
Tallow 10c12 per lb.
Herrings $12 per bbl.
RiceW-15c per lb.
Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb per box.
Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb.
Bluestone 50c per lb.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CASTINGS.
TO accommodate the public the RJIfji L Oastoa
Railroad Company will make CASTINGS of any
axnd when tbe Patterm. ar. frnUhedat tbdbogs.
aug22-tf Gtalfiup't.
Standard and 8entinl copy till forbid.
RALEIGH MONEY MARKET,
MVtfcED DAlJjijEBT IS. F. OBADT, EXCIfANOK BROKEtt,
13, Fayetteville Street,
; Buying Rates.
Gold 1.40: Silver 1. 35. N'orlh frlino n.b
Notes Bank'f North Carolina, Cape Fear, Ruboro-,
Charlotte, Farmers, Merchant, Miners aud Planter, 1
SO cents on the dollar; Lexington, ThomaHville aod
Wilmington, Gimnaerce and Orecnsbo' Mutual. 20
oenta on the dollar; Washington, Fa eitevill Clar-'
enaon and Yaoc?yi le,T5 cents the itollar.
vtoieg i ower ooumern suh s. io a 30. cent
on thedollar. Northern State Bank Notesf85a90
cents on th dollar. ,
New York Exchange, percent discount:
North Carolina bonds, old sixes. vt:- jii tin,
couDonsatUchd ai-ir'Mav 1861 470 lVt-il
fV iU Ik. i. a Q PC r f tit 4 s-vl 1a
N E V ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT
THE BEST, MOST EXPEDITIOUS
ROUTE
Northern Cities,
VIA,
North Carolina ftailroad,
Raleigh & Gaston Railroad,
j.
Petersburg & Weldon Railroad
. - 5
AND TflRIR
VARIOUS CONNECTIONS.
Passengers by this liae will leave CHARLOTTE at
3 o'clock p. m., Rrrire at Raleigh 4.30 a. m. LeY
RALEIGH 6 o'clock a. m., arrive a't Gaston 12 a. in.
Leave GASTON 1 p. ra., arrire ' Petersburg 6.30 - m.;
aid leave that night for Richmond and the north, nr stay
in Petersburg, get a good night's rest and take the ars
fo City Point, connecting with the James River
Bteamv"rB r northern poiuti.
pMBejreri for western or southern points will leave
Petersburg o'olock a- m., arrive at Gasto H
a. m. Leave Gaston 1! m-j arrive at Raleigh 7 p m.
Leave Raleigh at Y.aVP p. m. and 6 a m. r .
jwengers are respectfully requested to get tickets
before evtrlnS the cars.
KT,, tln " OD the Petersburg Rail R '1 'n Sundays.
tralDb E. WILKES,
Eng. and Sup t N. C. R. R.
A. JOHNSON,
1 'Mtaleigh & Gaston R. R.
8up,'-$S. 11. DUNLOP,
K WonB.R.
gi' oap i reiersonrg a
Raleigh Standard, Sentinel, SBecorder, . dally.
Union Banner and Petersburg Express publfo. vUah
Charlotte Democrat and Greensboro Patriot pa,
weekly, till forbid. A. J., 8up't R. A G. R. R.
WANTEDOne thousand bnshels FLAXSEED,
augll-lm DR. W. R. MILLER.
Standard and San tin al copy. - '
v
Goodspeed Steamship Line
BETWEEN N. YORK AND NEWBERN.
THE A NO. 1 FINE STEAMSHIP
D. H. MOUNT,
BACKINS ... - - . Commander,
Will sail directly for New Tork on 8ATURDDAT,
August J6, at 6 P. M,
For freight or passage, having unsurpatsed accommo
dations, apply at W. H. Oliver A AJo.'b Brick Store, fact
of Craven street, t
aug-2ltd
C. P. GOODSPEED, Agent.
The steamer EL C1D will follow the D. H.' Mount, and
sail from this port at 6 o'clock oa' Saturday, Sept. 2d.
To the Member! of the Approaching Con
vention. I shall be a candidate for the Principal Clerk
ship of the N. C. State Convention which meets in Raleigh
on the 2d day of October next.
auglS-td Respectfully, JAS. U. MOORE.
GEO. Z FRENCH & CO ,
SUCCESSORS TO
CUTTER & FRENCH
Fayetteville Street,
(OLD STAJfD OF' TUCKER, ANDREWS CO.,)
ARE CLOSING OUT
THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
CLOTHINGr,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Hats and Caps,
MILITARY CLOTHING,
MILITARY TRIMMINGS AND EQUIPMENTS,
SUTLER GOODS,
3C, t&C &C
Call and examine this stock before pur
chasing Iiowhore.
jy IT-U
T
august