0
I
)
i
f
8
4
BY J. L. PENNINGTON. I
V
From the Newbera Times.
II olden and Worth.
GoLD6BOBof, Oct. 26, 1865.
From observation in an extensive tour in the State
it is highly gratifying to see the feelicg of the masses
of the people in favor of Mr Holder), the candidata cf
the National TLiion party for Governor.
The secession orgm, which griuds out the daily lu
cubrations of the quondam parson at Raleigh must
sec through visual organs which extend no further
than the limits of his sentry box if he believes one
fourth of what he say about the popularity of the
secession candidate for Govercor.
Mr. Worth w .uld do himself more credit to retire
from the fieid than to be mde the tool of those wily
disuniooists who seek to make a cat's paw of him.
But the people, cf the Wtst are not eo much fas
cinated vith the prospect of paying the rebel war
debt as to place its champion in the chair of the
Executive of the State.
The lawful taxs to meet the war debt hanging
over the United States are sufficient .to satisfy any
man whose love for tax paying is anything short of a
monomania, and I have not yet met one man who
advocates the payment of these rebel obligations who
was not directly interested in them. ,
We all know Mr. Holden to be opposed to the pay
ment of a dollar of this bogus debt, and hence one
great cause of opposition to him by the Shylocks who
have foisted their champion, Jonathan Wortb,on the
people. Mr. Holden has neen a steady opponent of
this iniquitous scheme, and all others which are aim
ed against the right cf the people.
His opponents are not found among those brave
men who fought in tho Confederate armies for what
they believed to be principle. These men emulate
the noble example ol G-Dc-rals Robert E. Lee and
Joseph E. Jo'hnstoD, who h;vo taken the amnesty
oath in good faith and are doing all in their power
to bring about a reconstruction of the Union on a
permanent ba sis.
No, sir 1 the opponents of Mr. Holden are those
old bomb-proof chaps who did so much to bring on
the war, then bent all their energies to keep out of
the army in the field, and"now are striving might and
main to prevent our restoration to civil government.
These men must be defeated in their selfish and
designing plots. The Union men of this State have
borne with them until endurance has almost ceased
to be a virtue, and have now determined, one and all,
to give them to understand that tbelr occupation is
gone.
Holden, and our place once more in the Union, is
the motto which will on the 9th day of November
next bear us on t victory. Viator.
Prosperous.
There were In thi3 port last evening four steamers
bound fof New York, and probably half a dozsn sail
. ing vessels. The steamer Euterpe sails this morning
with every pound of freight she can possibly carry
over the bar. The Commander follows her this
evening simi'arly loaded to her utmost capacity.
The Fairbanks will sail as soon as she can fill up,
and tke TwiUgJit, which arrived last evening, will
probably get away on her regular sailing day, Satur
day. These steamers will hardly make an appreciable
diminution in the freight now here waiting shipment
north, while the railroads are bringing in cotton and
naval sfore3 much mora rapidly than they can be
taken away. Under this great rush of business,
freights haveadvauced to nearly double the rates that
have prevailed throughout the fall. Shippers beg
the privilege of sending their cotton forward at one
cent per pound, ami their rosin at seventy-five cents
and a dollar per barrel.
This activity of business-can but produce happy
results. It speaks volumes for the recuperative
power of the country, and will go very far to Invite
a healthy immigration to the State. Wil. Herald.
Fenian Excitement in Canada The Sanders
"Kidnapping Case.
New York, October 31. The Herald's special
Toronto correspondent says the ministerial organ of
the 31st, L'Untou Natiouale, in speaking of the con
templated Fenian invasion, declares the Government
is organizing an army f forty thousand men, to be
stationed along the entire trontur of Quebec and
Toronto, and to garrison all frontier towns. Deposi
tors are withdrawing the funds from the banks and a
panic prevails. The French cadets who left for
Mexico have turned up on the other side ofjtbe lake,
where they have unpacked kits and settled down.
The Sanders kidnappers have been committed to
jail utitil the spring term. The jury were censored
and discharged by th ' .judge f r not giving in a ver
dict of conviction, aft'-r heing ight days locked up.
How the Isue looks Abroad.
The B s;. 1. Pout, o ie . f the most able, dignified
and ii flumial dt-mociatic journals in the country,
in 8psakiig t liiu approaching election in this State,
gays : "Governor floidcn, of N ;rth Carolina, is
warmly supported lor the office of Governor of that
State by a decided maj rity. Mr. Jonathan Worth
has been nominated against Mr. Holden, and, al
though a gentleman of ability, and said to be a union
man, his chance of success is ut deemed great. The
Ra'eigh Progress says, "tv ry riaa who votes for
Worth will vote to keep the State out and continue
martial law and military ryle in North Carolina."
We think there is some exaggeration in this, but are
confident that Governor Holrien's election would be
mot beneficial to the ir.teiests of the State."
The Mysterious Cave Under the City of Nash
ville. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 28, 1865. Parties hava
for several days past been exploring the subterranean
passages under the city.
Mr. A. Stewart descended one hundred and twenty
five feet from a cavern uuder Church street into a
chasm below, and was drawn out almost suffocated
by foul air .
Several relics were discovered, including fossils,
bones, buttons, aod stones resembling agate and
marble.
The grand chamber of the cave is forty feet high,
thirty feet wide, and eighty loug.
Further explorations are to be made.
John Mitchel, Esq., arrived in Richmond, Tuesday
! venmg. The Enquirer says :
"Mr. M. is looking somewhat thin, and is apparent
ly much troubled by a hacking cough, but otherwise
his health and spirits are good. He states that be
fore leaving the Fcrt he was permitted to bid adieu
to Mr. Jefferson Davis and Mr. C.C.Clay. There
gentlemen are in comparatively good health.and bear
op bravely under their ordeal. JMr. Davis is ever
the some courteous and dignified gentleman he was
always found to be, and he and Mr. Clay have ex
torted the admiration of ail the officers and soldiers
who come in contact with them. Mr. Clay has maeie
every effort to secure a trial, even declaring his wil
lingness to be brought before a Military Commission,
rather than endure longer imprisonment with the
hope of some future trial by jury.
"Mr." Mitchell will remaiD, for the present, with
hir family, et his residence on Fifth and Canal
-streets."
si A piece of flannel shirt was taken from the
lungs of a man in Portland last week, where it had
been driven by a bullet at the second battle of Bull
Bun,
tU SMI WiM
VOL. VI.
Fearful Hurricane at Key West Twenty
Vessels Wrecked in the Harbor.
The United States steamer Massachusetts, just
arrived at Philadelphia, brings the following intelli
gence In regard to a severe gale on the Florida coast:
On Sunday, October 22d, while lying at anchor in
the harbor off Key West, a gale sprang up in the
morning, which towards night increased to a fearful
hurricane, blowing until Monday afternoon. Every
vessel in the harbor went ashore, except the Massa
chusetts. Daylight on Monday morning revealed a frightful
scene of desolation. Twenty wrecks were visible
from the Lookout at Key West. A large ship, tame
unknown, went ashore high and dry on the reef near
Key West light, at 9 A. M. It was afterwards
ascertained that she was within seven miles f Moro
Castle, bound into Havana, when the cyclone stmck
her.
Portions of the roof of the Government Coal Depot,
Marine Hospital, and many private buildings were
carried awav. and other damage to a lare amnnnt
done at Key West, the inhabitants of which place
say it was the heaviest storm they have had since the
hurricane of 1835, when the Sand Key Lighthouse
was camea away.
At 9 A. M. on Tuesdav. the 24fch. the M
setts put to sea, homeward bound, the sea still run
ning mountains higb. Wrecks were visible along
the whole extent of the Florida reef.
October 25th Afternoon Lat. 30 50 N., Ion. 79
22 W.. rescued the officers nnd c.tp.w nf fhn hri
Stella, from Cardenas for Portland, with a cargo of
molasses. Nothing standing but her maintopmast .
Abandoned the vessel a complete wreck, and in a
Binding condition.
Ex Gov. Neil S. Brown, ot Tennessee, has been
pardoned by the President.
A man in New York has recovered $225 dam
ages for the bite of a dog.
-There have recently been large restorations of
confiscated property to citizens of Charleston. ,
--Mr. J. Ad. Rogier declines the nomination of
the National Democratic Convention of the Second
Congressional District of Louisiana.
If it is true, as poets say, that brooks are the
most joyous things in nature, why are they always
murmuring ? L.
Rooms have been engaged at the" Ballard
House, Richmond, for the Tunis embassy, who are
expected to visit Virginia.
General Sherman visited Lawrence, Kansas, on
the 19th, and was received by nearly the entire
population of the place.
Gen. McClellan is expected in England. He
will not remain long there, but will soon return to
the IXmted States.
Dr. Cobell has been convicted in New York of
producing an abortion, and sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary.
Jackson Hanes, the American skater, is to ap
pear this winter before the Emperor of Russia and
other crowned heads of northern Europe.
The friends of Senator Yulee, of Florida, have
asked the President to release him from Fort Pu
laski. The Jackson (Miss.) News announces the death
of Colonel Greenwood JLeflore, the last chief of the
Choctow Indians.
Mr. John B. Tarr fell dead near Marlboro', Md.,
on Tuesday last, while walking from the village to
his home.
Dr. Patrick Henry Cabell, of Virginia, but for
the last ten years a resident of Selma, Ala., died in
Brooklyn, N. Y., a fef? days since.
The delegates to ithe Alabama Convention have
memorialized the President to order a speedy trial
of Clement C. Clay, of their State.
General T. Glover has been fined four hundred
dollars for practicing law in St Louis without tak
ing the oath required by the new Constitution.
The O'Connell monument at Ennis, county
Clare, Ireland, was uncovered October 4th, with
considerable ceremony.
Henry W. Hilliard, a member of the late Con
federate Congress, is about to publish a novel enti
tled" De Yane."
U Union Rationale states that Captain Ben
nett Young, leader of the St. Albans raiders, has ob
tained from Judge Wilson, in Toronto, a full ac
quittal. At a recent Baptist Convention in New Hamp
shire it was stated that there are to-day three thou
sand less Baptists in New Hampshire than there
were twenty years ago.
Six thousand mink kins, worth fifty thousand
dollars, or more than their weight in silver, have
just been brought into St. Paul by the Hudson Bay
Company.
Two men, while racing on horseback, in Nash
ville, on Sunday last, came in contact with a clothes
line, which catching one of them by the neck, kill
ed him instantly.
The bonds of the Irish Republic " are u pay
able six months after the acknowledgment of the
independence of the Irish nation," with interest at
six per cent, from the time of issue.
The first-class hotels in Boston, which reduced
their price to four dollars per day a few months
ago, have again increased it to four dollars and a
half:
Sir Morton Peto, one of the English capitalists
now in this country, is the President of the Baptist
Missionary Society of Great BritaiD, and on Thurs
day delivered a brief address before the American
Bible (Baptist) Union, New York.
The passengers by the steamship North Star,
which recently put into Norfolk, Va., leaking bad
ly, have published a resolution declaring that the
vessel was sent out in a totally unseawortby con
dition. The fifteenth of November first anniversary
of the day on which Sherman began his march to
the sea will be celebrated in Chicago by a Union
Convention of officers from the army which accom
panied him. Gen. Jno. A. Logan is to pronounce,
an oration on the occasion.
There were twenty thousand persons weighed
on the scales at the Boston Mechanics' Fair. The
average weight of men was 141$ pounds ; average
weight of "women was 124$. The largest man
weighed 293 pounds ; the largest woman weighed
274$.
J. B. Furniss, who was, a few years ago, attor
ney of Jefferson county, Kentucky, and a very ac
complished lawyer, was arrested in Zanesville,
Ohio, on Thursday, for stealing a pistol, which he,
doufctltis, intended to pawn for whisky.
RALEIGH, SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1865 NO 302.
THE CITY.
TTersons in city and country are requested, at all
times, to furnish ub verbal or written information of any
events of public interest which may transpire in their
neighborhoods, or of which they may hire knowledge.
A Misapprehension. We hear that there exists
among certain of the soldiers here an impression
th at they are not in good odour with the civil au
thorities, particularly the city police. In this idea
we have every reason to suppose they are wrong.
It comes to us from a source entirely reliable that
the officers of the corporation make no discrimina
tions between citizen or soldier in suppressing out
lawry. Theironly basis of operation is that which
springs from a desire to perform their duty impar
tially and with a view b the peace of the city. In
fact, citizens appear to ihink ihey are not tolerated
a3 freely as soldiers. We believe both parties are
wrong. There is no reason why the police should
desire the arrest of either class unless they insist,
after admonition, in misbehaviour, or are detected
in the commission of flagrant crimes. The prime
object of law is the prevention, not the punishment
of crime, and this we hope is the light in which our
local officers move towards the performance of du
ties imposed by their position.
We are earnest in the desire to see the old order
of amity restored a cordid friendship established
not only between citizen aid soldier, but equally
with respect to North and South, until geographi
cal distinctions are absorbed in unbroken harmony
in the Union. Let us witaout technical -distinctions
labor for such a resut.
A Mistake. The Raleigi correspondent of the
"Nation" newspaper, printjd in New York, writing
from here under date of October 16th, furnishes the
following :
"No one man was the adjnowledged master and
leader of the convention, afr might very likely have
been the case had William A. Graham received his
pardon, or had Mr. Badger been a delegate. The
absence of Mr. Badger, whois now an inmate of
the State lunatic asylnm, was frequently mentioned
with regret, and reference ms repeatedly made to
L him as "that great, light."
We copy the preceding paragraph merely to say
that the correspondent errs ii his statement as to
the whereabouts and condition of Hon. George E.
Badger. He is at his residance in this city and the
"great light" is undimmed so for as intellect is con
cerned. The matter in a nuUhell is, that Mr. B.
is partially paralyzed. He occasionally, however,
appears on our streets and is at all times free from
any approach to insanity.
The paper in which the report we quote origi
nally appeared, will of course repair the wrong un
intentionally done Mr. Badge.
Counterfeit Notes. A new counterfeit fifty
dollar treasury note has beetdetected, and it is said
a considerable amount has teen taken by one of the
government officials. It is fronounced by experts
to be the best counterfeit ye issued and very diffi
cult to detect. It can be knWn by the two follow
ing points : In genuine fiftie the words "fifty" and
figures 50 on end of the noti and surrounding note
and forming the border of tm circle in the centre of
the back, are octagonal. Ii the counterfeit they
are nearly circular. In thegenuine the large black
letters, "United States," be black has straight
lines and looks fair ; in thQcounterfeit the black is
picked and scratched, especally the "S" at the end
of the latter word. In the genuine the lower half
of"0"in50on the end, is a white line. In the
counterfeit it is all covered vith straight lines.
Keep to the Right. Tvo vehicles, approaching
at a rapid rate on yesterdaj, came within an ace
of running into each other jy the recklessness of
one of the drivers in not timing to the right. This
is the law of the road, theiidewalk and the bridge.
When you pass a pedestrim on the sidewalk or
street crossing, keep to the right. When you cross
a bridge, take the right haid. When you are driv
ing a team on the public hghway, turn U the right
and give half the way. Ii the case of a light ve
hicle meeting a heavily loaded wagon, we know it
is customary for the forner to turn out and give
the other the track, but this is mere eourtesy, as
the law requires each to turn to the right and give
half of the beatea way. This simple rule will avoid
much confusion .and prevent many collisions. So,
in driving Or walking, keep to the right.
Mobe Pardons. The pardon policy of the gov
ernment is operating largdy in behalf of restoring
men to property, political rights, and we hope, ce
menting their devotion to the old flag. In spiU of
the clap-trap of enemies, Gov. Holden is laboring to
enfranchise bis fellow-citi2ens upon as liberal scale
and principle as any provisional officer in the re
generating States. It wa; announced from the ex
ecutive office, yesterday, fcat the following persons
would be entitled to vote lext Thursday :
ChathamJohn E Nettes, Hastin P Straughan,
M J Ramsey, Robt N Gresn, H Henderson, Jos C
Hooker, Isaac T Brooks.
t Granville H H Rowland, Peterson Thorpe, War
ren Overby, Benjamin F Cheatham, Isaac H Davis.
Greene Kinchen Corbe-t, S W Ormond.
Gipsies. Several familis of these nomadic peo
ple are encamped, we undtrst&nd, a short distance
north of the city. They are living iu tents of the
shape of wagon covers, wKch are well filled with
children and dogs. We bzre frequently read of the
romantic life which these wandering people lead,
but "can't see it" in the light of th eneampmtnt
mentioned.
Sidewalks. The sidewalk in front of this office
is very much out of repair, so that when the rain
descends a small pond of water accumulates much
to the annoyance of sundry pedestrians, male and
female. It ought to be repaired and will doubtless
improve as soon as brick and sand can remedy the
evil.
By-the-by, this is precisely the period of all oth
ersbefore the cold weather sets in earnestly for
the people to look to the pavements in front of their
dwellings as well as business places. If they long
hesitate in doing the needful, the authorities who
have the supervision of such matters will be apt to
take it in hand
Beware or ye Horse Flesh. It is needful for
persons in town and country to be careful how
they trade horses at least, swapping should never
be indulged wltbo.it the parties know each other.
It seems that in cases which h.re been investigated
the evidence was conclusive that the animals had
not been stolen by the indi?iduals who had them
in hand. The real rogues capture horses, ride to
points somewhat distant frcm the scene of theft,
trade them to innocent parties, and their dupes not
being able to identity or locate the real rascals,
the blame and lossage fall on the guiltless.
Wc make mention of these facts ia order that as
few victims may be made as possible.
New A dvektisements. We ask attention to the
advertisements of
B. P. Williamson & Co. Table ware and a va
riety of good things to fill it.
Bryan Brothers & Co. Half Million Dollars
Worth.
Maj. N. J. Frink, A. I. G. He wants board in a
private family. Capital officer clever gentleman
good pay.
A Good Thing. A fellow on the train from Ra
leigh to Gaston, as we learn from the Petersburg
Index, insulted a lady by some light remarks.
When the train arrived at Weldon he was escorted
aside by two gentlemen and most decently flogged.
Served him right.
Hacsmen. The Jehu population have occasion
to be jubilant. The commissioner of internal reve
nue has decided that hereafter hackmen and cart
men will not be required to pay internal revenue
taxes on the amount of their gross receipts.
For New York. The steamer Louisa Moore, in
charge of Capt. Wooster, sails from Newbern direct
for New York to-day.
All the New York papers can be had on applica
tion at our counting room, of the latest dates.
JQEYLIN & CO.,
CLOTHING MERCHANTS,
(Times Building,)
CRAVEN STREET, NEW BERNE, N. C.
All Goods purchased r ordered here are furnished
from their
LARGE ESTABLISHMENT
ON BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
AND
AT THE SADIE PRICES FOR
WHICH
THEY CAN BE HAD THERE.
Standard copy lw dotS-Iw
LARGE SALE OP LOCOMOTIVE EN
GINES, CARS, RAILROAD SUPPLIES, MA
irflALS AND5 TOOLS. Will be sold, at public auc
tion, at New Berne, North Carolina, on THURSDAY,
November 30th, 1865, the following property, riz. :
14 Locomotive Engines, 4 feet 8 inch gu&ge
24 box Freight Cars, " " "
16 Rack Cars, " " " " "
136 Flat Cars, " " " " "
Hand Cars, " " " " "
Also, the machinery, tools and materials in the U S M
Railroad Repair Shops at New Berne, N C.
There will also be offered about 400 tons Railroad Iron,
a large quantity of Bridge and Railroad Spikes, Chairs,
Carpenters', Blacksmiths' and Machinists' Tools, lion,
Steel and Copper, and Railroad Supplies and, material
generally.
The attention of Railroad managers and dealers is in
vited to the large quantity of this class of property of
fered, embracing everything required in the construc
tion, repair and operation of a Railroad.
Full information, with lists of the property and des
cription of the engines, will be given on application to
the undersigned at Raleigh, N. C, by letter or tele
graph. Terms cash, on day of sale.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., November
30tb, and continue from day te day until the property is
sold.
By order of Brev Brig Gen'l D. C.;McCalixx,
Gen. Man. Military R. R's. U. 8.
J. F. BOYD.
Col. C. Q. M. & Gen'l Supt.
TJ. S. M. R. R's. Dtp't N- C.
Raleigh, N C, 31, 185 novl-tdl
" WANTED,
Y A VIRGINIA LADY, A SITUATION A5 IN
structress. Teaches all that is usually required.
ferences exchanged. Address
Oct 3-tf Fredericksbrg. Va.
BAUGH'S RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF LIME.
B A U G H & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS,
STORE NO. 20 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE,
Philadelphia.
This valuable MANURE has been before the agricul
tural public, under one name for twelve years past and
its character for vigor of action and permanence in ef
fect is well eaUbliihed. Before the war it was intro
duced to some extent in the Southern States, and was
found to be highly adapted to
COTTON, TOBACCO AND ALL CROP8.
The sales now amount to many theusand tons annual
ly, and the facilities for its manufacture are extensive
and complete. . The proprietors of this Manure are eo
gaged in no other business, and are therefore directly
interested in maintaining fully its high standard of effi
ciency. The trade supplied by the cargo direct from
the wharves of the manufactory. Dealers are invited
to become acquainted with the special advantages ot
this article before purchasing other brands.
Send for a pamphlet. Manufactured only by
BAUGH It SONS,
No 20 South Delaware Avenue,
ocU7-3m PhJUdjlphia.
ADTERTISEMENT8.
H
ALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
to bk nisposxn or at
ONE DOLLAR S oh, f
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE. NOT TO BK
NEW
r PAID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW WHAT
YOU ARE TO RECEIVE !
SPLENDID LIS! OF ARTICLES!
AU to be sold for ONE DOLLAR each.
ffS uA0"' , $ J0 to $150 each.
; with BelU and Cwtinets, 200 500
500 Silver Teapots and Coffee Urns, 20" 50
1000 do. Ice Pitchers, 20 " 50 "
0O do. 8yrup Cups with Salvers, 20 " 50
WOO do. Goblets and Drinking
Cups, 5 5Q 1.
3000 de. Casters, 15 5q
2900 do. Fruit, Card and Cake Bas
kets, '20 " .SO 41
iXJ DJ"Q 8iiTer Ie SP00ns 10 " 'i0dozen
10000 do. do. Table Spoocs and
Forks, QO " 40 "
250 OenU'GoldHuntingCaseWatches 50 " 100 each
250 Ladies' Gold and Enameled Hunt
ing Case Watches, 3o ' 70 "
500 Gents' Hunting Case Silver
Watches, ' 35 " 70
200 Diamond Rings, 50 100 "
6000 Gold Vest and Neck Chains; 4 " 30
3000 " Oval Band Bracelets, 4 " g
5000 Jet and Geld Bracelets. 6 " 10 "
2000 Chatelaine and Guard Cbaing, 5 20 "
7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches, 4 " 10 "
5000 Opal and Emerald Brooches, 4 - 8 "
5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Florentine
Eardrops. i " S '
7500 Coral, Opal and EmeraldEardrop 4 " 6 "
40t0 California Diamond Breastpii s I 5u 10 '
3000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch kevs 2,50 " $ "
4000 Fob and Vest Ribbon slides, " i 10 "
50Oo seta Soiitaire Slere him, a.
Studs. Ac, 3 " s
3060 Gold Thimblts. Pencils, Ac, 4" r .
10000 Miniature Lockets, 2 5u . 10
4000 do. do. Maic SpriDg 10 ?o
3000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &c, 2 " s
5000 Plain Gold Kings, 1 10
10000 Stone Set and Signet Rings, 2,50 10 .
5000 Chased Gold Kings, 4 " ' 11
100U0 California Diamond Rings, 2 " 10
7509 Sets Ladies' Jewelry, Jet and Gold 5 44 15
6u00 do. do. do. Cameo, Pearl,
Opal and other stones 4 44 1 5
10000 Gold Pens, SilveTt Extension Hol
ders and Pencils, 4 ' 11
10000 Gold Pens and Gold Mounted
Holders, 6 " 10 "
5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension
Holders, 1 5 44 2rt "
5000 Ladies Gilt and Jet Buckels, 5 lu "
5000 do. do. "Hair Bars and
Balls, 5 44 10 "
Certificates of the varvous articles aro first cput in o
envelope", sealed up and mixed ; and vh u ordered t e
taken out without regard to choice, aui sent b.- ui i.-i,
thus giving all a fair chauce. Ou receipt 0! :h - c ri a
cate, you will see what you are to have, tmi th-.i i h i t
your option to send the Doliar and take th ,irue ' .,r -not.
Purchasers may thus obtain a Gil Witn. Da
mond King, or any set of the jewdrv on our hat fo.- ON'fc.
DOLLAK.
Send 25 cents for Certificate.
In all transmissions by mail. w- stiaii ciim-je f.ir'i r
warding the Certihcate . pav iu iLe p.'ata a .i .i. -.n .!,.
business, 25 cen a each, wnicti mut Ot- i-n, s -.i wti- t.
the certificate is stnt. Five cernbcat-s i u; .-cut ha 1
$1 ; 11 lor l ; 30 for $5 ; 100flur15.
A 0BNTS We want Agents iu tveiy Reuu; nt and ia
every town and county in the country, and tuus actiu'
as such will be allowed 10 cents on every cerr.ficite or
dered by them, provided their remittance amwutits to
One Dollar. Agents will collect 'lb cents for every cer
tificate, and remit 15 cents to us, either in cath or pos
tage stamps. BRYAN, BiiOS. A i.O.,"
nov4 3tn 58 Liberty street, 'Ji'ew York City.
JALLYTO THE FARMERS' RE rilEAT.
mere you will find the finest and freshest oysters in
the city. Our friend C. L. JOHNSON has opened a hnu
OYSTER SAL O
connected with his Bar. Hecansupply his fiiends with
fresh oysters night and day. The best of Wines and
Liquors at the .Bar. Hot and cold drinks to suit the
season. Give him a call and you will find him all O. K.
nov4-lm
LARD.
7,000 lbs. choice Western and North Carolina
Lard, daily arriving, at
nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON A C0.S
OTTON YARNf
5 bales Cotton Ya rn,
5 bales 4-4 Sheeting, to arrive to daj-, at
nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO. 'S
SUNDRIES.
200 lbs. Shoe Thread,
50 boxes Adamantine Candles,
10 barrels Glue,
10 boxes Carolina Belle" 8nuQ,
20 boxes " Southern Star,"
In store and for sale by
novi-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON' A CO.
PLATES. j ,
100 dozen White Granite Dinner and Brtak-
fast Plates,
10 dozen Stone Jars and Jugs.
Just received at B. P. WILLIAMSON CO.
novi-tf
(EPPER, GINGER, MCSTAKD
f 00 lbs. Ground Pepper, Oinger and 31u-ta:d,
In store and for sale by B.P.WILLIAMSON A CO.
nov4-tf
FLOOR.
300 barrels Flour, various brands,
For sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO.
nov4-tf
TVTAlLa
JL i 300 kegs Nails, in store and arriving at
ndv4-tf
B. F. WILLIAMSON & CO. S
SUGARS.
6,000 lbs- assorted Sugars,
In store and for sale by
nov4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON A CO.
ACON SIDEtt.
1,000 Prime Bacon Sides and Sbouldcm,
Just received at B. P. WILLIAMSON' A CO
nov4-tf
OARD WANTED In a private familv. Ad
dress N." J. FK1NK,
Major, and A. 1. G.,
nov4-4t Department of S'orth C'arohci-
JpOR NEW YORK DIRECT
MURRAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE.
THE PIRST CLAS8 MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LOUISA MOORE,, .....Captain Wooitk
CHARLES BENTON, - Captain Saltis.
LUCY 1 Captain Wheil!-
THE STEAMSHIP
LOUISA MOORE,
WOOSTER, Captain
Is now receiviLZ freight at .o't
Craven street, xhd will tai.
For freight or passare. having excellent accede
tions. appfy to HUGHK.- A DILL.
nov4-td Opposite Gajicn ii ufr
A P T I 8 T STATE CO'VMiO
Raleigh aw Oastok Railroad Coviir.
Superintendent'!" Oiheo, -Raliisu,
N. C, Oct. 30th, ,)
BPECIAL ACCOMMODATION TRAIN TO WAKL
FOREST, SUNDAY MORNING, NOV. 51.1, Is'-.
Leave Raleigh t
Arrive at Wake Forest 1J A q
Leave Wake Forest t .
Arrive at Raleigh x
Trains leave from Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Derot
Return tickets can be had from the same p.ac e u
l 00 each A- JOHu-v
0Ct31-W General Superintendent.
' V '2TTilz: 1 SATCBDaY, October 4ia,
11 " " P. M.
r
1
i