N E W . A D T ERTSBMElTS.
NEW YOB
K DIBECT
T?OR
BT LAST MIGHT'S MAIL.
Hurricane srt Gaudaleape.
A most disastrous hDrrlcna occurred la Gf
Ihdm Ton the 6th Inst. It appears that until six
IlTk m the evening of that day there was nothing
to SaUn PPW"hlng.torm,bQt at that hoar
1 Suddenly shifted to the northeast and blew
Sirffiourir I Grand Bourge, the town of Ma
rie Oatente, maty bouses were torn op and blown
I SS pletemeat tl considerable distances. Slate, and
S of sloe flew about in all directione. The pub
Hobos tal was blown down, killing or wounding .the
KiS I the.qurakr of Grande lourg alone
bfrS-Sx persons were killed and fifty nine wound
Id Beterre and SaioU also Buffered dreadfully.
The low WW- and property must have been im
mense, but had not been ascertained when our ac
counts left.
Two or Three Hundred Liree Supposed to be
Since the above was in type we have
firmation of the sad news recorded above, and It ep
pTr. the devastation and lose of if. was still greater
Sen w. at first supposed The loss of Hft . U now
stated b.tweeo two and three hundred. The erops
of the island have been destroyed and freely .tree
is to be seen staooiog. iu.uj, -log.
Beyond a heavy sea and heavy gale the hur
ricane was not felt in the other West India Wands.
Mississippi.
Jacksok, October 20, 18B6 -J. L, Alcorn was
to-dav elecUd Senator tor the long ter m, commencing
March Z, 1865, on the fifth ballot by a major ty of
nineteen. Mr. Alcorn is the present representative
from the Coahoma district.
The N ew State Government.
The following are the officers of the State and
some of the Congressmen elect ;
Governor BbdJ. G. Humphreys.
Secretary of State IT J. Harris.
Auditor T. T. Swan.
Treasurer General John H. Echols.
' Attorney General C. E, Hooker.
Congressmen Elect.
First District A. E. Reynolds.
Second District B. A. Pi neon.
Third District James T. Harrison.
Fourth District A. M. West.
Fifth District E. G. Peyton.
Anticipated Belease of Johu Mitchell.
The Missouri delegate sent from the Fenian Oon
Kresa on a mission to Washlniton with reference to
the unconditional release of John Mitchell, prisoner
at Fortress Monroe, reports tbat he hss been success
ful and tbat the order for that purpose will soon be
Issued. A similar statement is repeated In other
quarters.
Medical Examination of Captain Win.
Captain Wirz, on Saturday, underwent a private
medical examination, at his own request, in presence
of the members comprising the military commission
and Mr. Schade, one of bis counsel. His right arm
is mnch swollen and iniamed from the effects of a
wound by a shell. A piece of the bone bad been
removed, rendering the limb of little, if any, use.
A gentleman who witnessed the examination also
ssys that his body bore marks of his having suffered
ftom sourvy.
Messrs. Clay and Mitchell.
Messrs Clay and Mitchell were transferred to their
new quarters at Carroll Hall, on Friday evening
A Cass or Shams aso Gbimb A Mother De
sbbts Hkb Bass. About six weeks ago an appa
.d eentleman appeared at the houae of a
j-l-:- M.rkit nd Ninth streets, and en-
'j i .a .-a lnrln-inira for a ladv whom he rep
resented to be his w.fe. A few days after the lady
Appeared herself, unaccompanied and made the as
. I".: h.t h was the wife of the gentleman,
..J n har niime as Mrs. Jones : and her story
seemed so complete that not a doubt was entertain
. .u: u.i.l until aha tave birth to a
fit
iMt? if infil:
VOL. VI.
RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 25, 1865, NO. 293-
From the Newbern Times.
Our Plain Duty.
The evident accord of feeling regarding National
and Stats policy, existing between President Johnson
and Governor Holden, in present relations, renders it
extremely desirable that the people should elect the
fetter gentleman Governor of the State. Ws believe
to be vital to State Interests that such Bbould be
the result of the coming election.
It Is unfortunate tbat more stress is not laid upon
this important fact. Oar people seom to have for
gotten tbat much of our Immunity from the more
rigid exactions of a conquering government sre due
to the influence which our present Governor wields
at Washington, His efforts to lighten the burdens
consequent upon our defeat in the late war have ever
h.. ro.nortiwl hv the administration, and the nu-
ImtinnM In which those efforts have been
THIS CITY.
jWPerons la city and eeontry are rsqusited, at all
times, to furnish as verbal or written information of any
rents of public iaterest which may transpire la their
neighborhoods, or of whiob. they may have knowledge.
n. i,,,hai niirht. at Market Hall was
IBM VVnvewa " "O ' s
we'-l attended and the performance Pu - -rr-
rently to the satisfaction of all present.
The same
hooored.ere so marked as to gain for Gov. H. the
Dame. aAfeg the enemies of the South, oH"Aody
Johnson's pet Governor." Indeed be has beeo-strong-
ly censured by some of the nouinern prw
warm Interest be bas taken In securing psrdons for
prominent Confederates. Upon every occasion the
President of the United States hss delighted to honor
Gov. Holden, and to show to the nation the amount
of confidence reposed in him.
To the exertions of Gov, Holden is due the removal
ni n.ari'ir ll the tronns in this State before the asssm-
kiinif f tha nonarjtion. To his credit may also bs
placed the almost total change of trials from military
to civil courts. Already are the Provost Marshals
being relieved In different portions of the State and
the office declared abolished. The railroad lines, with
the exception of a small section Between woiosooro
and Morebead City, have been turned over to the re
spective companies, and we learn that the last rail
will be delivered up to the company during the pres
ent week. Our State bas more post offices and post
routes open snd more postal facilities granted uow
than anj other Southern JState, more men uvo
been pardoned and restored to ine ireo puemwmuu m
their property and rights In North Carolina than in
anv two of the Insurgent States combioed. All these
. - .1 I O LA rinMAHMA
blessings are due to ine idhuuuco wmiu uuuw
Holden exerts with the administration.
Mr. Johnson has the most Implicit trust In and
respect for Governor Holden, and bas stretched the
onalitT of executive clemency, in many Instances, to
A . m .1. 1 II a I L i L Inn
show to the people 01 worm uarenua mai iuuj im
their executive.
These evidences of a personal preference are to
plain to be ignored, and if we want our State to ob
tain her relief from the political disabilities under
which she Is now laboring, it is osr plain uuiy w
honor him who possesses the confidence of the ad
ministration. , .
Let us view it in snotner light, ine peopie oi
North Carolina have frequently been grossly misrep
resented at the North. The reports of our disloyalty
have been scattered far and wide and attempts were
made to dishonor us at Washington. Gov. Holden,
as Executive of the State, assured trio rresiaem tuat
however detailed and circumstantial were these re
ports, they were false; that the people oi d
had subscribed to the oath of allegiance in good lalth
and were religiously observing It The effect of this
assurance has been seen in the kindly sentiments ex
pressed by the President tor tne aute.
If these people, In the face of the plain policy of
Andrew Johnson, oppose the man whom he has se
lected above all others as tne instrument is carry uu
his honorable Intentions, they are guilty of stigmatis
Ine the Governor as a falsifier, and bring upon them
selves the suspicion of perjury
Important Matts. It may be of interest to
parties here and elsewhere in North Carolina to
know that it having come te the knowledge of the
proper authorities that persons who bad taken no
voluntary part in the late war have bad their prop
erty seised by officers who supposed that the being
worth over $20,000 was of itself a sufficient plea
for the proceeding, instructions have been issued to
correct the abuse. It does not seem to- be gener
ally understood by certain incompetent officials
that the exceptional clauses in. the President's
proclamation applies only to certain classes of of
fenders who are required to make special applica
tion for pardon. AH, saving the excepted classes
can, without difficulty, obtain the benefit of the
amnesty. Owing to the prevalent ignorance con
cerning this fact, the purchase and sale of real and
mixed property are prevented in apprehension of
litigation. In cases where parties receive paruou,
they have restoration of all rights of property, ex
cept as to slaves, and except in oases where legal
proceedings under the laws of the United States
providing for the confiscation of property of per
sons engaged in rebellion have been instituted ac
cording to the terms of the proclamation of 29th f
May last.
We make this recitation of facts so tbat there
cannot by possibility bs any misapprehension as
to the extent of the power of government agents.
Bbllioebbnt. Since the departure of the main
body of the federal army, we have had occasion to
note very few cases of disturbance among the sol
diery. Yesterday, however, a drunken son of the
bellicose art made his appearance at the depot of
the Gaston railroad, to the terror and discomfiture
of all the sable folks in that neighborhood. After
thrashing something less than a regiment, here-
tired from the scene of his triumphs in an exceed
ingly exultant mood, denouncing negro suffrage,
Henry Ward Beecher, and the whole pack of wor
shippers of the eclipse family.
It is e fact, which no one can gainsay, that nine
tenths of the soldiers who have served in this de
partment always displayed uncompromising hos
tility to the black man. Entering the army and
comine to the South with all their, sympathies in
his behalf, as a body they have gone home with
antipathies to him which showed themselves at the
polls in Ohio and other states where tne mtscege
nationists have been routed "horse, foot and dragoon."
COTTOM
again
The vocal
and instrumental music was really fine; the witti
cisms clever ; and the dancing tip-top,
troupe appear again to-night
We understand that Mr. O'Danlels, under whose
management the troupe is at present, has already
effected desirable changes in the interior arrange
ment of the hall. Last night there wss an a.r of
comfort about the building to which concert-goers
here have been strangers.
Policb iTSMS-STr. James Beard made complaint
to Officer Parker, last night, of the loss of a bail ot
cotton. He immediately dispatched a squad of po
lice, who found the missing staple and arrested two
negroes who are suspected oi being parties to the
theft. They were locked up to await Mr. B. s ap
pearance to identify the ootton.
Simeon Johnson, a well known cfcjaoter here,
was arrested last night and locked up to answer the
charge of having insulted a highly respected lady
during the afternoon. He is said to be an old and
hardened offender- ,
Slight Misiaxb. t-In citing the new advertise
ments yesterdsy, we unintentionally attributed the
possession of nice hams and other goods to B. P.
Richardson & Co. It should have been our friends
up the street, B. P. Williamson & iCo., who have
in store a supply of such things as are requmue io
good living. Besides such things, mechanics and
farmers may find there a large number of articles
useful tp them.
f -n
For fr.iakter oain
MURRAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY US. MAIL LIKE.
THE FIR8tCLA88 MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LOUISA VLOOZ...I ..-Cptal" Wooawa.
CHAEIJSS BENTOS, cPui,, El"-
MJCY CPuiB WaBLsa.
THE STEAMSHIP
LOUISA MOORE,
WftnaTER. Captain.
Is now reoeiTing treigni iou i
c . and will lail on
THURSDAY, October 26th, at 5
P M.
.ce'. having: excellent tooommoda-
tioasfipprv to I HUGH Ksi muu,
oeWS-td1 Opposite Oast Hoase.
1'. 8.-The Steamship Louisa Moore will be lot
lawed by the Steamship Charles Benton, and sail
on Saturday', OotSber J8th, at 4 p. m.
OODSPICD'S HTKASISIIIP
nBETWEEN NEW YORK AND
NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA.
V. rOB KIW TORK D1BBCT,
The A No. I Steamship
ELLEN 6. TERIIY.
CHAPIH, Master, wm san " , , -York!
on Saturday. Oct. 21st, at VA o'clock.
having unsurpassuu mmuiu'"-
HricK more, iui
A (JO.,AgU.
w n Th. Rtniur EL CID will louow me
S TERRY, aad sail from this port ai on
Baturdaj.Uot. zntti.
. .i I . - t n tka Imriillv nr
-j 7 nniwiial until she eave b rth to a Wo nave nosoiog io j 8u,1'8 -
ed of anything unusual i until sne gave AMnrMw nl Mr. Worth. He may be a very proper
child. Nothing was ye exPrcu, -r MnM Bnt hl. i.tion, t0 the gov-
peared reasonable that unaer tne J:: 1: Oaw. EfMm. nor will bis
. ., 1 J L. . n hnnll nor Y 1 1 1, mi. uunw.. Ul uua.u v
muur wuuiu -- ---- - . . ,u
have been near.
r A, .ft or ha made bis
t,n.,a Binne the arrival of the supposed wife, remain
-j . im and went awav. as totally un
known as before. Weeks elapsed and things went
well, until last Sunday morning some occasion de-
j-j ,u i,iioiii'a nmiience in the room ot tne
t Kr ocrnniahment she saw too lit
... ilL" ,h. bed alone-tbe mother had left
election add to the spirit of conciliation now, so much
desired. If tb administration bad desired Mr. Worth
to be Governor of North Uarolina, ne, ana noi uot.
Holden, would have received the appointment.
. . I . Cl . -. Anna " " mint
w s must rememner inat our ow uucouu. j.
enjoy the sweet privilege of shaping her own politi
cal oouise. We have not yet been received Into the
Union, and we rnurf respect the wisnes oi me uni
ted States Government if we expect to be benefitted
"t'Jr trJihtor passage, having onsurpa
dation., apply at W. if. Oliver 1 Co .Br
pf Craven Street. W. U. OUVH.B .
o oiocs: oi
ct2(jlt
tie uaue i" . , u.. i ..A
during the night, and paining n? of that eoV9rmnent. Toelact
Tk mnther of tne Dane IS saiu to uo vuu "j --j r-
r-.-.. L. u-: .!. I (n.
Dd decidedly good looking, besides being unusual-
i :.ii;or,t Hr manners wnne at tuo uuu
.u m.t nniUhaH and her eeneral demeanor
were iuo , lf
that of an educated woman. She reports berself
from Long Creek in this county. Wimtngun
Journal low.
. Abtbmus Ward on the Nsobo.- Feller sitersuns,
a. a r. mu kannr hrothor. Sevril hily re-
limn und sum talented Ifemails tell
us. and for argiiyment sake I might be injooced to
.t u jhniin-h T dont believe it miself. But the
African isn't wife and uncle. He isn't sevril of pur
cousins, and all our first wife's relashutis. He isn t
" 'a : tk. uniidtva
our grandfather ana our who iu iue
sir.u Anrl ret numerous persons would have
us think so. It is troo, he runs Congress and sev
eril other grosserys. But he ain't everybody else.
But we've got the Afrikan, or he's got us rather;
now what'r we going to do about it 1 He s an or
ful noosance. P'raps he isn't to blame for it.
P'raps he was created for some wise purpose, uko
Din H.ra;nr and New Eneland rum ; but it's a pity
o - , u u:;.if
e couldn't go oil sumwnars quieiiy ujr muuci
where he could grainy nis pmuumuuiu hi yhb
wase. without having an eternal fuss kicked up
about him.
for our first Governor tbs candidate who is the fa
vorite of that class which supported the Confederacy,
is not the proper course to pursue in order to attain
such a desired end .
The Chomra in Enolahd and Feahob. There
can co longer be any doubt that the Asiastio cholera
has made its appearance and is spreading In England.
Another fatal case has occurred at. Southampton.
From there it has spread to Sbollng-Common and
Bitterns, situated about four and two miles from
1 Southampton. The two oases at Shoilng-Oommon
have proved fatal ; of seven cases at Bitterne two
bave proved fatal, while the other patients were in
proving. . There is also a marked diarrheas all over
the district of Bitterne.
la France, the disease Is likewise on the increase.
a it frnin Tonlon atate that it has broken out
with startling suddenness at Sollies-Pont, a little
of a 000 Inhabitants. In the course of the first
night In which It made Its appearance there were
sixty cases, and thirty-six hours later there bad al
rmmAv ho fiftv-flve deaths cut of a population re
duced to one thousand souls by a panic-stricken peoi
pie. In Toulon it bas a peculiarly vtroiem charac
ter. It bas also made its appearance at Paris, where,
according to the fstimony of Dr. Vsoher, the con.
ditlon of the stagnant water of the basin causes a w
Hons apprehension ot its rapia spread.
in BARRELS HANDSOME YELLOW SUGAR.
XU I ' " Extra 0 Sngar v "
I " Standard Crushsd "
'tSSS5 B P WIUIAMSW CO.
Tne Population of the Globe.
There are on the globs about 1,28. millions of
souls, of which
369 millions are of the Caucassian race.
662 millions are of the Mongul race.
1 90 millions are of the Ethiopian race .
176 millions are of the Malay race.
1 million are of the Indo-Ainerican race.
There are 8,642 languages spoken, and 1,000 dif
ferent religions. . ooo ooa
The yearly mortality oi tne giuue i ,,"
- m? . iL. Q1 KSA nni dav
persons, xnis is at iuo n u, ..v,
8 730 per hour, 60 per minute. So each pulsation
of our heart marks the decease of some human
creature. .
The average of human lite is 38 years.
fin.fnnrth of the noDulation dies at or before the
age of 7 years one-half at or Deiore z ( years.
Among lu,UOU persons uue siiiiot
100 years, one in 600 attainB the age of 90, and one
in too uvea to ou. . . ,
Married men live longer than single ones, in
1.000 nersons 65 marry, and more marriages occur
in June and December than in any other months
of the year. . .
One-eighth 01 tne wnoie popuianuu m uw;..
Professions exercise a great influence on longev
ity. In 1,000 individuals wnp arrive at tne age m
70 years 43 are prieats, orators or puuiiu Bymw ,
40 are agriculturists j 88 are workmen ; 82 are
soldiers or military employers; are aavocates r
enRineers; 27 are professors, and 24 are doctors.
Those who ae vote tneir uvea wiu Piv..6...
tbat of others die the soonest.
There are 885,000,000 unnsiisns.
There are 5,000 000 Israelites. -There
ara 60,009,000 Asiatic religions.
There are 160,000,000 .Mohammedans.
There are 200,000,000 Pagans.
In the Christian churches :
170,000,000 profess the Roman Catholio.
76,000,000 profess the Greek faith.
80,000,000 profess the Protestant,
CoLtBOTIONS IOB THi ScrfBWNO POOS IN TBB
SoniH.-The Catholio Mirror continues the pub
lication of the collections recently made in the Cath
olio Churches In the Dioceseof Baltimore, for the re
lief of thi suffering poor of Jbe South . The inh
collected amount at present to $H,8 88, snd tno
generous work Is itUJ going on.
Pi.awtibs- We are asked airain and
What is the prospect for high prices for cot
. . . i a a
ton next year. We would reply tor tne Benent oi
all concerned that In our opinion i t will be very
adviaed our friends to hold their
present stock as long as they can.
We learn from one of the most reliable sources
that the inquiry for cotton lands is very brisk, and
so fax as the question of price goes, the planting
interest need not tear. As our people seem dispos
ed to sell and the Northern people to buy, we an
ticipate more or less of a crop from new fields for
1865 ; yet no ordinary production can possibly in
terfere with extraordinary rates, inasmuch as there
is so little on hand and the demand everywhere
has become so extraordinary.
We therefore say to all : push aheal with their
enterprise, buy or lease according to circumstances,
and if working to any advantage whatever, they
will realize large returns .
Going for Holosn .A lady of this city, beauti
ful as accomplished, and who was throughout the
war pre eminently secession, told us yesterday that
she was in favor of Wm. W. Holden and that she
had made a convert of her beau, who, a week ago,
was a p iison-headed Worth man. We presume
the ladies generally especially the pretty ones-
are for the presen t incumbent.
Nabbow Escapb. Two youths of this city met
ith a narrow escape from death yesterday. By
pecking away at an old bombshell, they unexpect
edly and unintentionally producea an explosion,
but the greater part of the charge is supposed to
have been previously emptied, as the metal merely
opened. The boys were considerably shocked by
the concussion, but not otherwise injurea.
Colorko Troops. Gen. Ruger, who hae com
mended himself to our people as well as the admin
istration at Washington, by his departmental ser
vices here, is now distributing troops at different
points as preliminary to the removal of all the col
ored troops. Capt. Purinton and his company are
now at Wilmington.
E. A. WHITAKEK,
O O MM 18 8 fO N MERCHANT
AND OIALia l
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
KEEPS CONST1ANTLY ON UAWU A LARGE Al
well selected stock of
Butter, Flour, I
Cheese, 'jfeav
Lard ,f Coffee,
Bacon, Sugar,
Fish, Molasses,
Wines, Liquors,
Tobacco, Segars,
Spices, Yarns,
&c , Ac , Ac, Ac
He is constantly receiving consignment, ol joods from
New York and other principal markets, and he has ex
cellent facilities for purchase at the lowest rates all the
articles enumerated.
His facilities lor doin(t business enables nu to oner
TriE BfcST INDUCKMfcNTS
to city buyers and Country Meroliaots.
He Is determined to sustain the high repute ot his
nouse for the
FRESHNESS AND CHEAPNESS
of the articles offered the public, and by fair dealing re
tain the confidence of trades people in city and country.
In addition to the few artioles enumeratea, ai.
Is supplied with
EVERY NECESSAKi
AS WELL THE LUXUUlK.-i OC birr.,
Incident to or desirable In housekeeping.
t I8 . . .
QCICKSAL.ES ANUSMAtu '
he respeotfully Invites an examination iruu. p..
large and smalt. .
and as his mot-
PRESS:
hv U RSSRrf. WM. B. SMITH 4 CO.,
"A Lady" who has some beloved ones buried in
the city cemetery writes us a sharp criticism on
the general mismanagement of our municipal af
fairs. We decline publishing it beeause she cen
sures police officers who are the most vigilant in
the organization and do their duty manfully. Be
sides, it is not the fault of the city commissioners
that the corporation's treasury is not lull to over
flowing. They have been necessitated to borrow
money upon which to operate the local government
and yet we do not doubt that the city cemetery
will be attended to as soon as practicable.
The Right Thiso in a Waoso Placb. Kissing
is an allowable thing, even through the bars ; but
should not be indulgod too publicly. For instance
just as wo turned off from Fayetteville street and
into Davy last night, we encountered a man in blue
and a woman in black, passionately engageo m
bussing each other. The "reports" lrom tne col
lision of lips were very audible and we left them in
their glory. N. B. The woman's dress was pur
ple, and she was in black skin.
To be SuccBssrrjL-we take it for granted is
the wish of every' candidate in the present eam-
. A, r... nnnl (ho immuni-
paign. xney roust mereivi o-fj-v
tion promptly to the scouts and we inform them
that election tickets, in any quantity, from one to
fifty thousand, can be printed at this office on the
shortest possible notics. Price, ons dollar per thou-
tittiH
Circulars, book wotk and all other jobbing done
with dispatch.
Bmjbtbriho. Yesterday was ons of those blus
. j . .t.k t,i. Hunt into men's eyes at
lering umyu wumu - - - -
every approach of silk, mousun ana pruuo..-. -
Was a feeling reminaer oi wmwi w -for
bothsexes are fast superceding the lighter fab-
lei of aumnsr.
Error. From oversight in the writer, we wcro
made to call the late provost marshal Montgomery
instead of Purinton. The worthy party concerned
evidently appreciated the mistake.
Nn'nns Repair. The bridge across the ravine,
of tha van hnnan. iag&dlr out of repair. A few
v ' - - ,
hours labor would restore it to a proper condition
and we hope it will be attended to at once.
Pardohs. A large number of pardons for citi
zens of the State have just been received from the
President by Gov. Holden. Go or send and obtain
the documents.
Fob Nkvv Yorx. The steamer Louisa Moore,
Capt. Wooster, is freighting at Newbern for New
York and will sail on the 26th inst.
Look Oct. By reference to our telegrams it will
be seen that a new and dangerous counterfeit has
been put in circulation.
J. N.. the fearless satirist, immortal philosopher
and nrofound thinkor. speaks in Goldsborough this
evening and Wilmington to-morrow night on his
great theory of reconciliation between North and
Soutn.
T.iFit i Death Rbmabkablb Casb or Tbabob.
On Tuesday eight Mr. Crowder, a young gentle
man residing on High street, died to all appearances.
Field & Fireside Publishing House,
58 FATBTTBV 1 LB ST., KA1.KIQU H . 0.
NAMELESS :
TUBS. rANMY UUKUAUUH DOWNING.
One volume, 18 mo. olotb : Price BJ.0O.
THIS IS A THRILLING STOKV OF ffEAKT LIFE
and the fashionable world, and, aside Imm an ab
surbing plot-artistically interwoven, H abounds in sug
gestive5 thought and descriptive passages grand and
exquisite in oharaoter and tinish.
MOSSES FROM AROLLINO 8TON E:
dv-'"TKNELLA" mast bavahu clauks,
Heminiscenses of Cuba," wooa mm,
lonely lariuue,
Anfhnr of
Translations of -'Marguerite,
' . ... 1...! Iff, 1IC
One volume, 1 mo. clotn i rrioo
Contains qomplete Poetical writings f the PPU "
ithoiTand is a beautiful eettioir of ell the spark ins;
.ld. that have been found clinging to the "rolling
stone" of a great life aa it wuatied witr
of the seething tide of Thought and In
Liberal deductions to the Trade.
Kditor
See. N. C. H"P-
.il... iminnnt Divine", "li u
.Cadbs without it. No opponent of
mi. iih mii anrl the orief and laments'
tion was such as is usual in snob cases . His brother
was to have baen married last night, but all PP;
tion for the happy event was stopped by this sad and
solemn one. " , .
On yesterday morning the supposed dead man got
up and dressed himself, and U now enjoying as much
vitality as could be expected of a corpse.
The marriage came off last night, and we suppose
" the resurrected" attended. reiersuury
NEW AD V ER T ISEMEW TS.
COTTON PUHTM8 AND OTHERS.
... ..t v. i nttnn Lands for sale and lease.
Kat tTon.anT.oreV 2d and Id quality at lower
Prl.0?' t n ln..t.rl Pinn for sawing.
It t'other Uni. of land, for ..U and.. Ap-
ih the ebb aad Hon
maglnation.
THE CHANGE,
oa
a STATEMBNT OF THE REASONS AND FACT!
81A1 WHICH MADK ME A BAPTIST.
BT, EEV. T. B. KINaSUOKV.
One volume, IS mo. cloth: Price $3..')0.
ntrw writers wi.-ld a pen with such consummate
sknr grace ."d " gor as Mr. Kingaburv. Ula book has
skill, grace muu "n ..,.at nrit cal endorse-
SK,NN8a.J. O. li U F H A M ,
TV" B.Zirdlr. N. B. Cobd.' Cor.
Hoard of Minion; and
.k. u.nii.mfiould fail to read it.'
LUI .'"f-"-- l
'Editor, inserting the a.lvertuement of either ot all
oAhese book", with this notice, will receive a copy oi
oopiesof ench accordingly
octu-ti
lady's Town store,
T. R. FENTR1SS' OLD STAND,
.i r . 1 1 1 Mtreet. ItalelKll, N.
UU. 19 K SJB"" i v ' -2v
-aATEHSRS. BOWEN Si
VI named dace, annoanoe
navejast reoeived the
Largest and Cheapest
AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF DRY UUUUS
a - i- 13 srwl.
ever offered to retail traders in tne ciiy m
slating of
DRY GOODS,
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
KEADY-MADE CLOTHUK.,
HATS AND CAPS,
Boots and Shoes.
Ac,
LADY can wish for, from
RANDALL, at the anove
to the public mai m.j
Variou. other kinds
ply to the
boUolw
PIONEER LAND OFFICE,
HUlsboro street.
. r, , .iiTunnmn TO ANNOUNCE E. H
W RAT . eandrdate fer Sheriff at U. easalag
eleotioa for Wake county.
oetl5We
TTLijEt OLUK! GLUE! 1 barrels of Qlne.a
I -i-artiele. in store aad will be sold ohesp
'V.tW.tf'" 00n,igB,n8n,B P WILLIAMSON A CO,
MEAL I MEAL I MEAL t 100 bushels Meal,
eot2?u,h'1,Crn Vp wiwamson A CO.
If If SACKS FINK LIVERPOOL SALT
IUU 50 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
60 boaea Carolina Belle Bnoff
, 10 Bags Rlo Coffee
l$t0liAfPl' WI&AMSO" . 00.
Ac, Ac,
including everything that a
Toilet Articles uP to a Silk uress.
Thasaa-oodawere purchased du. inK the recent tall of
prlots in Northern markets and oonse.iuently will be sold
The'y ware seleoted with speoial reference to the Fall
nd Winter trade of thi. seotinn.
Servant, or children sent to the store with orders will
receive the fairest treatment.
COME ONE ! COME ALL '
FOB YOUBSELVKS.
.NtftAino- to Look at our Stock .' .'
SEE
It Coit
Polite and attentive elerks are always on hand to wait
a l r 1
konoustomers. ut11 "
PUBLIC 8 A L E AT EXETER
. . ,..,.!.. in mil., ml nf Rcltrtrfa. on Sat'or-
,j, J8th Instant, will be sold, on.-half of the .crop .made
. nui i.ueD. A. L. Louwaa,
Surviving Partner.
day
ike past season
oeus-es