North Carolina Newspapers

Goldiborb Messenger. J. A. BONITZ, Editor: golAsboro, n. c. MONDAY, - - FEBRUARY 10. 1879.J :he Goldsboro messenger. Published Every Monday and Thursday. tfpBBCBiMioir: One Year. - - t ; ..Six Months, - J OO I - Three Months, - - 100 - Payable in Advance. - I Adtxrtisiko Rates: Per square (IX inch paee) $1 for first, and 10 cents for each subse quent Insertion. XJberal discount to large adver tisers and on yearly contracts. I tTkTiAiKiun ADDMuiKsaiB, ft band . lone So-column weekly, the cheapest and largest political paper published in Nortn Carolina, is ale published from the Messenger press. Sub. sciiption, $2 per annum; 1 forsix months. The TKARBCRirr ahd Mbssbnosr, has-the largest circulation of the political papers In .North Carolina. .. .' - . i Address t U Communications to - rtT-:-f a . : ' : ; J. A. BONITZ. GOV. JAR VIST INAUGURAL , ADDRESS. ! We publish on our first page the ioau ignral of Gov- Jaryis. It is an excellent address, and gives evidence that the Gov lernor assntned'the Executive Vobes swith- Out Hesitations auu ,mui cjcanjr uu.u.uu convictions. There Is no room to doubt or speculate, where he stands, and there is an earnestnes3aQ4 directness that must com mand respect and inspire tha utmost con fidence in his administration of all regard less of party. ' ; We aslc of out readers a careful perusal of thes inaugural. " There is no need for comments. Most of Gov. Jarvis' sugges tions, to; the Legislature are timely and deserving :xf prompt consideration; that portion referring to our internal improve ments policy rand North Carolina coTUj mercial prosperity in particular. He touches a responsive chord in the hearts of thffpeolei and, no doubt, sowed seeds thai will -bring forth much f.uit in due time, when he says : . ''A common interest, and a common pa triotism, require every citizen of the State to . contribute all he can to the develop ment of her resources, and the increase of her wealth. Did I say a common interest? JTes. It can be demonstrated upon the simplest, principles of political economy that the farmer m Currituck is pecuniarily interested in an increase in the value of ! lands of Cherokee. The poorest tax-payer in Buncombe is interested in seeing tal eigh grow to be it great and wealthy city. Raleigh in seeing Beaufort and Wilming ton put on a new era of prosperity, and all in seeing Charlotte maintain her steady step towealth, and what is true of these sections is true of every other section and its people.; The taxable property-of the State as shown by the last report of the Auditor is $146,370,493. To raise enough money from this property for State pur poses requires a tax of twenty-nine and two-thirds cents on each hundred dollars worth of property. Now suppose by con structing highways that lead to our own cities and 'towns, by encouraging our own people ' in their efforts to develop the manufacturing interests of the State, by fostering our own trade and commerce and. by a just and equal system of valua tion, we could, in a lew years double the taxable value of the property of the State, and it may be done. Is it not perfectly clear that any one individual no matter in what section he resides would only have Ito pay- half, as much tax on the same property then as now, tor as you increase the value of the property to be taxed, the amount of money to be raised remaining the same, you decrepe in like proportion the amount each .hundred dollars worth of that property has to pay. But this common interest and common patriotism not only requires the construc tion of our lines of communication, so that they lead to our own cities and towns Ibut they require that our people , shall (patronize them. While I am free to'admit that the trade and commerce of the State cannot be controlled by legislation without injury to'tnany 'of our best citizens, I at the same time insist that if the shipper in Raleigh or Charlotte can get an outlet on our own coast on as good terms as he can jby a route that tends to build up the cities and towns pf other States he is in duty bound to give North, Carolina the prefer jence. t . ' ,t ' -t'-'i.. . . So when our people can buy at home as cheaply as they can abroad they ought to encourage their home merchants, their home mechanics, their home manufactur ers and every enterprise of their own State. AUpetty jalousies and rivalries between individuals and sections which tend to keep one down because it may outstrip nn'Af tiA Aiirvrtf tn naooa on1 no f rin 3aTmf3 children of one grand old mother, we ought to labor together, to help each other and 'to make her prosperous and irreat - :1 1 This places a great question of State policy, .which so vitally interests all, just jwhetethe people want it, and the Gov jernor's patriotic words will meet the ap proval of nine tenths of the people of Eastern Carolina; and may we not hope of pur Western friends ? Gov. Jarvis takes his position with intrepid boldness, and this at a time when there is considerable agitation of the very nuestion; and. he de clares himself in' plain and ringing lan guage lor the, very idea we have so persis- jtently presented .through these columns, the practical operation of which, in our humble-opinion, comprehends the best in terests of the State. His remarks are above mere personal consideration; they appeal directly to the judgment and in terest of the people. They are stubborn facts, -and address the highest and most patriotic considerations of the present General- Assembly as to a policy that comes home to the hearts and the homes of all, t but especially the laboring and producing classes of the State. JlU' "' " ' j- :- " -iui mi - " "' i EX-G O V. HOLDEN' S DISABIL- . ities. i Oar esteemed brother Avera, of the Mail, favors the removal of ex-Gov. Hol ders' political disabilities', and says : "While we are politically, as much op posed to Mr. Holden, as any man can well be, we do say that there should be found enough of the spint of forgetfulness for past offenses, to cause the passage of suit able resolutions removing his political dis abilities. We hope our friends in the Legislature will unite in the preparation and passage of measures relieving him of bands." The Messenger begs to be recorded in the negative m this proposition. Gov. Holden; can afford to bear his deserved punishment a - while longer; ' at any rate the people-f that is a considerable major- i. " inJi. . ' fPL 1 li :'n ii s' ' -tri- iry miujt so, J,ue cruet xioiaen-xvirK. war cannot be so soon forgotten, and why should the people of North Carolina be more generous or 'forgiving' ' than the Radical party, of which Gov. Holden is a shilling member, has proved itself? . The war ended fourteen years ago and these Republicans are unwilling to let the dead past bury the past Let the present Rad ical Senate first do justice to Jeff. Davis and remove his disabilities, and then, per haps. North Carolina may act with equal generosity towards W W. Holden. Til A T 'LITTLE RAILR OAD scheme: The Tarboro Soutlierner says : , ''Our vable daily cbntemporaries, - the Wilmington Star, 'Suit and Review the Raleigh News and our semi-weekly neigh bor, "the' Goldsboio j Messenger, dis claim,'' in terms of burning eloquence against th6 passage of this suicidal bill suicidal; to North Carolina seaports on the ground that if it becomes a law its direct tendency will be to build up ports out of the State, endamaging 'the North Carolina system.' It does seem as if our peo ple were so lacking in State pride that they willingly surrender every point of vantage to any outsidewooerjrhose blandishments may1 be directed, toward tliepa. Unless we proceed on the principle of 'charity begins athoW,' in "public as well as private mat ters, Ve will always enrich others . to our impoverishment. . The first duty of our legislator is to see that the interests of the State are regarded; and if the passage of this bill will be hurtful to the interests of Wilmington, Beaufort and Newbern, then fEcyshould go slow," The Shelby A worn, published in CIcaveland county, says : ' ' 'Let the now railroad project be nipped in the bud and let the ! R. & A. Air Line make its way into Georgia m accordance with its former charter. Simple justice, to the .people along the unfinished line, .demands that the road should not be per mitted to change its course at this late day , Thc'y have I been looking , and ex pecting this road for years and have laid out and built towns and cities according ly. And again wc think it is high time for the people of North Carolina to learn that 'charity begins at home, and our Legislators, instead of granting charters for roads which are calculated to cut off the trade from our own seaboard cities, should endeavor to protect the interests of the State. ' Wilmington is fast becoming the natural market for the products of West ern North Carolina, and-the day is not far distant when she can be made the equal of any Southern seaport!, provided she is protected by our Legislators, and not al lowed to be bled to death by suckers run ning in from other States. Let the present Legislature put an end to. the idea of ex tending the Raleigh &; Augusta Air Line to Charlotte, and endeavor to pass some act that will lead to some extension of the Carolina' Central, and thoy will be doing something that will be benificial to the whole State. When the people of North Carolina do more for home and less for foreign enterprises then, and not till then, we w:1l begin to prosper." REAL AND MOCK RETRENCH MENT. The Charlotte Observer says : Gen. Leach has been called a demagogue. No member of the present General Assembly has shown less of this quality or ridiculed it so severally as he. He has several times punctured the schemes of the bogus re formers, and made them to appear thor oughly ridiculous- We are glad of it, and trust that Gen. Leach will continue to ridicule them. We have no doubt that in any work of genuine reform which may be inaugurated, he will i go as far as the furtherest. He has shown himself, how ever, to have no patience with those of his colleagues who are after making cheap capital, and nothing mOre. There are members of the Legislature who "protest too much" by half, but who are noticeably absent when it is necessary they should come to the scratch, j The people really expect and desire some reduction of sal aries and fees and stoppages of leaks, by the present General Assembly, but the present ranters threaten to bring the battle cry of "retrenchment and reform" into contempt among all classes. If Gen. Leach can make these members to see how ridiculous their ravings appear to the peo ple, and cause them to! realize that they are fooling nobody but themselves, he will have done a service for which the State will thank and remember him. . TIMELY PROTEST. The good people of Wilson, and espe cially the Justices of that county, have petitioned the Legislature not to pass the bill proposing to enlarge the criminal ju risdiction of magistrates. The people of Chatham also have signed an earnest protest against the measure. They are most timely and proper, and we hope will receive due consideration. Speaking of the Wilson protest, the Wilson Advance says : "The petition received the signature of all the J ustices then in town, and we have the best reasons for believing that it would have been signed by almost evc-rv Justice in the county if time and oppor tunity had permitted.! Coming from a pronounced Democratic County and from the very men whose power it is proposed to increasc.it should have great weight with a Democratic Legislature. The petition echoes the warning of Earl of Chatham, that "power is apt to corrupt its posses sor," and disclaim any' desire on the part of the magistrates to occupy a position which would tempt them to arbitrary measures, or expose -them to charge of venality ' If the blatant "cheap Johns" who eeem to maintain such an ascendancy in the Legislature can hear any admoni tion except one which appeals to their pockets, they will not pass slightingly nver the protest af the Wilson Justices. It is true these are hard times and money scarce, .but woe to the demagogues and time serving tricksters who make the times worse by licensing riot,bloodshed and lewd ness, under the name and guise of "cheap justice." Trial by jury in the, face of the people, that blood bought heritage of the Anglo-Saxon race, sanctioned by the expe rience of ages, hallowed by the reverence of all ihe great and the good who have made Liberty the end and obiect of their lives, left inviolate even by the vandal hands of Radicalism, is not to be overturned but by the overthrow of the constitution and the subversion of that love of law and order wh'ch demagogues have not yd eradicated from the hearts of the people. Take warn ing, cheap J ohns, and let it afone. You do it wrong, being so majestical, to offer it thehow of violence and your Tain blows malicious mockery make." ., The protest of the Justices of Chatham county is also to the point, and meets our own views - touching the matter. Thev petition that the bill do not pass, saying that "the magistrates are plain men. in most cases, who are engaged in farming or other pursuits for a living, and have not the time and opportunity for the studv of the law, or the proper and legal way of makimrunand keeping records of their judgments and proceedings, so that they may be enforced at a subsequent time They do not own copies of the Supreme Court Reports which explain, construe add 'define; what acts or omissions may constitute the offences; the exclusive juris-, diction ; to try, and punish, i which, it, is proposed to confer on them. They would frequently be in great trouble in the trial of these cases, from an anxious desire to do their duty in the premises, and would often at least, have to grope their way in the dark, and guess at a judgment." They conclude : j "A hardened offender, dreads tq appear before a Judge and Jury in court." He is a stranger to the Judge," who, on his con-"' vfction,- as he well knows, will punish him according to his deserts. . r I "lie has, or will have, no dread of go ing to a Justice and talking over his case with him in private. If he finds that the justice does not take the view of his case, that may be agreeable to him, he could go tojanotler, and arOcher, and finally find one who will in pri vaie dispose of the cape, by fillins; up a warrant, of which the de fendant accepts service, and entered judsr mjent for a nominal fine. This, your peti tioners respectfully represent, will be the course of pioceedings in most cases. The poor and week may be punished, but when the offender is a man of social position,' or property, or has influential , friend, he will in nine cases out of ten, cscn pe punishment- They believe that the effect of the proposed law,' in its practical workings, wjrald bo to encourage vice, immorality aod rowdyism. Licentiousness would go unrestrained. Lawless violators ot the law, would have no dread of punishment, so! long as they believed they could find a Justice in the county, who from ignorance of his duties or a more unworthy cause, would impose on him only a nominal fine. Society wants protection for person and property, even if this has to be enjoyed by the payment of court costs. When the quiet, peacable citizen finds that his rights have been lawlessly invaded, or a member of his family beaten or outraged, and that the offender has gone off to some Justice of the Peace and had the matter all fixed up, his first impulse will be to take the law into his own hands, and to pursue and slay him wherever he may find hitn. If the laws fail to protect society, aitateof things will be inaugurated in North Carolina, to which her people here tofore have been strangers. The best laws arfe powerless, unless they be duly executed and enforced; and in the present case, this delicate and most important duty is pro posed, to be imposed on a class of men who are incompetent to discharge it." THE LEG I SLA TURE OF N OR Til CAROLINA Tuesday, Feb. 4. In the Senate, Mr. Shackelford offered a resolution request ing our senators and representatives in Congress to procure additional appropria tions for rivers in our State. Also a bill to create a finance committee in the sev eral counties of this State, j The bill to raise a joint select committee on railroad and transportation companies, provides that a committee, five on the part Of the House, and two on the part of the Senate, be authorized and empowered to send for persons and papers and make a thorough investigation of the tariffs charged by said companies. Passed and ordered to b sent to the House of Representatives. House. A bill to continue in force the act in relation to normal schools, and ex tend their privileges to females. Mr. Mc Lean explained the bill by' saying that these schools were one of tho- best features ofjthe State's educational policy. The old bill, by some oversight, did not include females. He sent in an amendment pro viding for a preparatory department at the colored normal school, which would utilize the advanced pupils of that school as its instructors. The bill, as amended, pa;ssed its readings. Ja bill passed its readings to regulate firfe insurance in this State by saying that the amount for which premium is paid shall be considered the value of the prop erty, and no depreciation of such value to bej allowed, but the company to be liable for the full amount. The working of the bill was explained by Mr. Colwell, who thought it just, as companies sent along adusters who scaled property values, and appraised them at a reduced rate. Then, too, another provision was j that policy holders possessed, like the companies, the right to cancel policies. Mr. Bernard thpught the bill a protection fta property owners in the State. Mr. Jones inquired if jit would hot cause companies to either rase rates or leave the State. Mr. Col wejll thought not. j Wednesday, Feb. 5. In the Senate, Mr. Dortch presided. Mr. ' Shackelford offered a bill to establish a board of com missioners for the improvement of Tre; riyer. A bill passed regulating the degrees of) kinship in which persons in this State may not marry. : i The Senate took a recess for fifteen minutes in order to mike preparations for the inauguration of Governor Hon. Thos. J .'Jarvis, who has presided over the de liberations of this body during the session wih so much dignity and impartiality. After the expiration of the; recess, Sen ator Dortch called the Senate to order, when that body, headed by its officers, proceeded to the House of vRepresenta tivjes to witness the inaugural ceremonies. After recess the Senate praceeded to the election of a President, as a vacancy octurred by the election of Hon. T. J. Jarvis to the Governorship. Hon. Jas. L. Robinson and Geo. B. Everett, Esq. j were placed in nomination.! The vote stood: Robinson, 33; Everett, 11; Mr. Robinson himself voted for Mr. Dortch. House. Bill to amend the charter of th town of Teachey'g, Duplin county, passed its readings. Bill to punish min isters of benevolent and religious institu tions who apply funds of such to their own private uses, passed its readings, i At 12 o'clock the Speaker called the House to order for the inauguration of ixoy. uarvis. ine aooriceeper announced the entree of the Senate. The members of jthat body then advanced by twos, the House on its feet, and took' seats fcn the right of the Speaker, while the clerks took place by those of the House. Mr. Dortch, President of the Senate pro tem. , took his seat by the Speaker and called the joint assemblage to order: Precisely at noon, the approach of the Supreme Court was announced, and these then entered in the following order : Rev. Wj S. Black, the Chief Justice, Asso ciate Justtces Ashe and Dillard, Governor Zebulon B. Vance, and Lieutenant Gov-' ernor Thomas. J. Jarvis, Senators Nichol son, Everett and Leach and Representa tives Jones, Covington, Armstrong, Clarke and Norment, of the committee of arrangements. l These all took position near the Speak er' desk, the Governor and j Lieutenant Governor sitting on the right while the members of .the" Supreme Court sat in front 'of the Speaker. : Rev.!- W.' S.! . Black, of the Edenton Street Methodist Episcopal Church, then delivered prayer, after which the oath of ofSce-was administered Got.' Jarvis by the Chief Jnsdce, and after ascending the platform the new Governor proceeded to deliver his inaugural, which we" publish in full elsewhere. ; Thursday, "Feb. 6. In the Senate, Mr. Dortch offered bills ta incorporate the towns of Little Washington and Saul's X Roadsvin Waype unJyj.r-The bill to 'prevent thcarryiBgof concealed weapon?,' provides, a penalty pf $25. .AP-d, imprison ment not to exceed thirty days , This bill called out a two hours discussion, and was participated in by Messrs. Bynum, Aus tin, Davidson, Taylor, King, Caldwell, Bryan, of Daphn, and Waddell. An amendment was adopted excepting pocket knives and the bill passed by a vote of 33 to 9. . House. Bill to prohibit ..the removal of causes, civil or criminal, unless the ends of justice require it. Tne bill was dis cussed by Messrs. Carter of Buncombe, Turner, Bos t, Carroll,? Clarke, Barnnger, Norment, - Blocker, Lindsay, Lockhart, Colwell, Covington, and Davis, of . Hay Wood passed the second time. -; . Bill to allow theRaleigh & Augusta Railroad to extend its, road to Charlotte Was made special order for next Wednes day at .11 o'clock. ;Bill to amend chap. JO, -private laws of 18TG 77 The law originally wa to incorporate the Grand Lodge orGood Samaritans and the amend ment allows this organization to establish a beneficial department, It was passed. l Your life is in danger when you allow a severe cough or cold to go unchecked. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a cheap, harm less and reliable remedy. A WISI3 DEACON. " Deacon Wilder, I want you to tell tne how you kept yourself and fami j so well the past season, when all the rest of ns have been siek so much, and have had the doctors running to us bo long" "Bro. Taylor, the answer is very eaey. I used Hop Bitters in time and kept my family well and saved large doctor bills. Turee dollars' worth of it kept us all well and able to work all the time, and I will warran it has cost you and most of the neighbors one to two hundred dollars apiece to keep sick the same time. I jruess you'll take my medicine hereafter." See other column. TVcw Advertisements. IIS1MTB1R1H! 100 Bushel3 Sprins Seed Biack ats 100 " " Whlte 0at8, fZ( Bbls. Early Rose Irish Potatoes, very KJJ fine. " Family and Extra Flour, fesh UU irom the uaxaii JUirs. Kegs Bi-Carb. Soda. Bbls. Sugars, Gran., A., Ex. O. and O. 10 Sacli8 -oflce Choice and Prime Rios. For sale low by GOELET & SCOTT. Feb. 10, 'T9.-tf STATEMENT Of Condition of Bank ot New Hanover. QOLE3SRORO BRANCH. Februaiy 1, 1879 RESOURCES : Tjoane and Discounts.. $105,783 13 Cash in New York, Philadel phia, Boston and Baltimore Banka. 89,587 89 Currency and Specie on hand. 30,986 33 70,264 27 Due from other Banks not included above 10,237 29 Due from other Branches of this Bank. 2,699 75 Real Estate 6,495 06 Office Furniture and Safes 1,774 81 $196,231 31 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock $ 60,000 00 Due Depositors 142.921 33 Due other Banks and Bankers 257 08 Surplus Fund 3,066 90 $196,234 81 R. P. HOWELL, Cashier. feblO-swAw-lt Goldsboro Mail copy one time. Just Received! A large assortment of Hamburg Edg ings and Insertines. Samples sent by mail. M. E. CASTEX & CO. Wilmington, N. C. I. Li. DOLiBY, Proprietor. BOARD $2 PER DAY. Wayne Coaaty -Snperior Com. Majok Dozier, riaintiff, J Against Summons. Mabt Doziek, Defendant ) ! State of North Carolina. To the Sheriff of Pamlico County Greeting You are hereby commanded to sum mon Mary Dozier. the defendant above named, if she be found in your County, V) be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at the Court to be held f ir the County of Pamlico, at the Court House in Bayboro, on the 8th Monday after the 4th Monday of March, 1879, nd answer the complaint which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, on the 19th day of November, 1878 ; and let the said defend ant take notice that if she fail to answer the said complaint within the time allowed by law the plaintiff will take judgment against her for the relief demanded therein. Hereof ; fail not and of this summons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal seal of said Court, this 19th day of November, 1878. J. H MILLER, C. S. C, jop30-w6t Pamlico County ARBER SHOP ! ARTHUR PREMPERT Wishes to inform his friends and patrons that lie has again located in the city and may he found at ' Bonilz's New Hotel, . Corner Office. Recognizing the baid times and scarcity of money, n is prices Dare oecn reduced ac cordingly. . .jan23-ltn Abbott L. Swinson, SUPL-T'ZlirOK, GOLDSBORO, N. C. Surveying and Drawing of Topograph ical Maps, renewini: old lines and lost boundaries, writing of Deeds, Mortgages, &c, , Areas, calculated by " Table of Log' rithms," (the only real correct method cf calculating acreage,) and warranted cor rect. , I will survey-in any County;4 . - Terms : $3.00 per day ; for several weeks' work I will make liberal discount Orders left at Drs. Kirby& Hill's Drug Store! Goldsboro, o with Mr. Jack. J. Casey, will receive prompt attention.. Parties can see me at any time, at Mr. Jack. J. Casey's, three miles east of Golds Doro. . reb3-w6m . New Advertisements. w Eecei w ! 1 1 OO Bbls. Heavy Mess.Pork Boxes C. l. Sides, 150 Bbls. Flour, all grades, 200 Bushels Oats, 20 Bbls- Sugr? 5 Sacks Coffee, 200 Bbl?. Lime. " Cement. " Plaster, 1 OO Sacks Liverpool Salt, Marshall's " ' 20 Bbls. E. K. Potatoes, 1 OO Bales Timothy Hay, "I O Bbls. Cuba Molasses, Cigars, Tobacco, Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Soap, Lye, Potash, &e. At B. F.l. PRIVETT & CO.'S. Goldsboro, N, C, Fob. 10. 1879. FOR RENT, The corner store lately owned by Greg ory, Galloway & Co. Apply to WM. T. DORTCH A SON, feb6-tf - Attorneys. "STILL THEY COME." Another large lot of the celebrated Cosmopolitan Shirts, lust arrived Price $1 00, at . feb6-tr M. E. CASTEX & CO.'S. Lumber! Lumber! Orders promptly attended to, and flaw ing and weather boarding dressed to suit purchasers. Yellow pine sawed laths always on hand. All cheap for cash, at our Mill, at Mount Olive, N. C. feb6-3m V. W. LAND de BRO. For! Your Garflens ! COLLARD SEED, fresh and genuine guaranteed from Faircloth stock. ONIOX SETTS, cheaper than ever. SEED POTATOES, Early Rose, Peerless A Peach Blow. A fine lot of N C FLOUR, guaranteed equal to the best. Do not buy your Seeds until you learn my prices. febl-tf GEO. T. JOKES. We are How Eeceiving A Car Load each of NEW CROP COBA MOLASSES! :j . AND larly Boss Plaatii Potatoes ! wWcbwlll be sold viry low. ' Our stock of other Goods is large. ; HENRY LEE & CO. Whoaesalk Grocers. February 6, 1879.-tf Great Bargains! In -Ladies' Kid Gloves, Silk Ties, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs,, Toilet Set Vases, and Toys, at ' feb6 tf M. E. CASTEX & CO.'3. The Place to Get Year Liiter! The undersieced ha' e established a ! FIRST-OLA. S On the lands of N. W. Best, within three miles of Goldsboro, whore taey are pre pired to fill all orders and furnh-h firnt class ' Lumber on shortest no' ice and tt low price. rjf" AH ordt-TS mnft be addressed to " Best & Paschaix" tit receive prompt attention Orders may be left with Free man & Blackley, cr through the Pr Office. R N. W. BEST, Feb.6-lm R L PA8CH LL. MfiS. VESIHA S. M. CHAPMA'3 ' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL ; ! FOR GIRLS. ! ; Apply ft r Circular -i?EV I R 11 I Chapman, Goldsboro, V-'avllt, ,!;..! oct3tf . , , ; , . . . GENH FOBNISTOa G0321 ! ! I A beautiful l!ae of Collars, Cuffs, nsl ; l...l.i.r. r D.li a... rf.- o r- wr. Kcivuicis, ii.il ijudc, lies, ocuns, f I U Glores, Suspender, Underwear, Ice., at -M. E. CASTEX & CO. I miscellaneous. Trucker's Attention -tnn Boihsli Landreth'i Extra Early 1UV Peas. 50 Bushels Buiat't Extra Early Pus Consult yoot intereit'and get our prices before jon buy."" , - """" " jan6-lf KIRBV & HILL. W. T. Faibcloth. F. M. Si mhos 8. FAIRCLOTH & Slf.ir.10HS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GOLDSBOnO, N. C. ' Will practice in the State and Fed ral Courts j 17-waswlm Make Your Fertili : zers at Home. TO FARMERS Who inlerd to u-e " Home made Fertili z-ra" this year, I offer great inducements in the purchiteof the Chemical ingredi- - cnts of which they are. comrtscu, and have sev eral Formulas formasirg m s;; - - intfin rart e resiling to SiLT'.' them will find it to ; p-wg tl-eir advantage to seo my ;At?:-t prior. Also, a full t cli of (iarden Seedn. including the entire crop H" V.e popular Faircloth CoLt.ari Seko. ', v ...-.. Jtn23-tf J. D. SPICER. Wew Harness S hop. At my new Harn 83 f?h on John St., opp.-it.e the Baptist Uhnrrh, (H E. Joiie.-' old stind.) yu cn have m-i.de new, or repnired, , ; K?ery Description of Harness, and at prices t suit the hard tiitcs Being a practical .workman, of many rears' experience, I guarantee entire sat iifaction in regard to styles, prices, etc. All my woik being hand-made is, of course, superior to northern make. Orders executed with neatness and dis patch. Come and see me. Very respectfully, jan23-2m A. ED WARDS & CO. Still they Come! I would respectfully inform my fiends and the public that I have opened a Car riage business in Mr. R. E. Jones' old shops, opposite the Baptist Church, and having served my apprenticeship at the business, I can fully guarantee good work to ail who want anything in my line. As lean "shove the Jack-plane" myself, I can afford to do ycur repairing Cheap No" Boss tottand around and wait for pro fits, Come and see me, and if I 'fail to give satisfaction, you need not come but once. LEE BAKER. jn2Q-lm Flour, Bacon, Salt! lOO Sucks Liverpool and Mar shall Salt. 50 Bbls. New Flour, all grades. 8300 Lbs. D. S. Sides. FOR SALE LOW BY I. B. FONVIEIiLiE. Dec. 9, 1878-tr TO TOBACCO CHKWEBS! I have for sale that Celebrated Brand of Tobacco known as VmTSTON TWIST, formerly handled by Bake & Broad hurst, and said to be the best Cnewing Tobacco on the market. j23tf GEO. T.JONES. FORJRENT. A Splendid Ti uck Farm half a mi'e from town. Tea acres well set In Straw berries in fine condition. A rare chance for a g cd man to make money. Armlv to ! GEO L. KIRBY.M. D. 1 ia6-tf ; NOTICE I t Application will be made to the Gen eral Assembly now in session, for an Act , to amend the Charter of the Town of ' Goldsboro, to enable said town to issue bonds and by taxation to raise money to j build a Market House and lown Hall and to purchase a site for the .ame. jan20-tf BOARDING HOUSE ! A. B Privett his reraovei his Boarding House to the large and comforUble dwell ing lately occupied by Mr R E. Jones, on the corner ot Walnut and William Sts, fronting the Court House ant1 only two blocks from the Railroad. Boarders ac commodated by the morth, week, day, or meal, at lowest price). nov28 lm T8N-WARE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE THIS I method of Informing their friends in North Carolina thnt havinj: enlarged their factory, and aided all the improved machinery, !hy are now prepared to offer their Tin-ware, both stamped and pieced, at prices beyond competition. It will pay you to cail and see them before purchasing elsewhere. Our Stoves, Hol low ware and Wood en wfre are from the beet !; factories, atvd will be sold at the lowest priceea. . Apply at the old stand whi re their r?erkr partner has been for thirty-five years. - ItFIP CO., 335 West Baltimore street, novl8 Cmos Baltimore, Md. ATTEHTIOH- OAli theso indebted to us eitlier by note or account, will please come forward and set tle, if they want to save them selves further trouble. Respectfully, L. EIKSTE1N & C0. -T n 9, 1879-4W Coldsboro Academy ! Male and Female. H l f :v V, A. M . ...... ........Principal. T n -t -n of this Institution will 'p in J"!U"V 21 t, 1879, and continue IE" M- P.Jl 8ESRI05: P-rrrirv $10.00 I t rn !. . 19.50 , Hi k- - rWj, 15.00 ir vii .., 21.C0 :nl Fe, 1.00 i: ,vi , A jnuli s, per mon., 10 00 ' , V . i 4 i 1 (kj charged from time of en tiH;-e. an ! no deduction made except for prf'tra.cte-1 Sickness. , s . PivTnents Ore half id advance, and :h remainder at middle of term. ' " jia!3-tfebl . . - " , TiTHE RflESSEWCER look and, Job J '"' ' l'c ! iF W il ' h f T " t( .. INI! ittj v 1 mm Books r Cards, Hand-bills, Invitations, 1 Atsl sill srts oT Prlntlaiir. I - Small a3 well as large jobs, done with promptness and dispatch, at lowest prices. .Orders solicited. 10 DTTD Beiug imderihe necessity of clo sing our Books for thevear 1878, we make this our last call to those indebted to us, this month and save us the unpleas ant duty of having our claims col lected by the hands. of officers. :Fi.ee:peotf mills?, H. WEIL & BROS. January 9, 1879. tf ESTABLISHED, I8SO. C lough $ Warrjem 1 1 .Organs CI pq H PS EH i 0 tf EH tf I IBBII . Il'. I I I I 1 0-,TI-V.O?E3 TTAVINQ not only recei ved Diploma or Honor nd M11 of Hlchett Merit at the tolled BUtei J- Centennial International Exhibition, but harlnir been ' unanimousljr pronounced, by toe world a beat judges, aa io potior to all others. In thote qualltlef which (ro to make Perfection; tbui dceerredly placinjr these Unrivaled Instromenta at tho bead of the blithest rank of Reed InBtrn ments manufactured In tbe World. While tha comoMltors of tho Clouoh & VY a&rkn have been accredited with producing Smoothness, Eveuners of Tone, It remained for tbe Cloagh . War ren alone to receive tbeOrowuinfr Uonr of -""locmir. In a pre-enilauot deirree,to nse the exact werds of the Jndgen' reiiort.) Volume with Turlt el Tone, having the character of tbe Diapason In the ordinary (Mpe) Orjtan." a dlntluctioo botniaklnir the lllxhest Possible Musical Qaallties : the desideratum eagerly aspired to, but not attained by other manufacturers. Add to this the re maining distinctive claure of the Judges' report, aa basis of Awaid. to wit : because ol certain mechanical arrangements, w hich facilitate the working of the "Instruments, together with neat ness of design and ornament, combined with simplicity of construction." and you have the descrlp t.l?n.n.f,n,'trn,?er!' do8erwl,y ,lln tbe first rank, in the critical Judgment of tbe Musical wond. Clonghft. warren Organ Co,, by tbe introduction of , . . SCRIBNEIVS PATENT QUALIFYING TUBES, . , , , (For vhich tre hate the exclutite centrcl for the United Statu,) Areenabled tolmparttoalteed, In addition to all ordinary desirable qualities, the paramount characteristic, nronounced by the World's best Judges, as that of tbe Diapason Btop In Hpe Or gaps ; thus confirming our pre-existing claim to Equality to Pipe Organs of same eapaclty. All late Improvements for Oicheitral, and Gj and Organ effects, will be touad In Organs manu factured by this fl-m. among which may be mentioned our celebrated Vox Celeste," Vox Hu-. mana," " Wilcox Patent Octave Coupler." and churmlnr Cello " or " Clarionet ' Btops, "Oems Horn," " Cremona," " Vex Angelet.rf Viola Ktheria." Cor Anglis," Viola Daloct,,, Ac, pro ducing all the varied harmonies, and shades of tone color, imaginable. All Instruments accompanlud by a written guarantee lor 6 or T years. Fifty Different Styles. Quality and Volume of Ton Unequalled. For the Parlor and the Chnrch. 1 be Ji-t Material and Workmanship. Prices, $50 to S1.SOO. Factory and Warerooms, comer-Sixth and Congress 8ts., DETROIT. Mich. AGENTS WAKTEU IN EVERT COUNTY. These nnr I vailed Instruments were awarded the First Premium at the N". C State Fairs lS77-7(. For Sale at the MesBeuger Book Store and bj W. L. GBAVES, 'M ' nov29-tf General Agent, Selma, N. 0. GREAT REDUCTIO?. I -IX SEWmS MACHINE PEEBLES ! Singer. ............35c. per doz. Weed..r 40c. Howe..........4.. ..40c. " American......... .40c. ' Home Shuttle 40a ' Orovcr& Baker... - 40c, 'i Florence 50c. " Wheeler & Wil-on, curre.l...50c. " , 4 . gtraight.50c. :. u ' Victor.. 45c. 41 JB"Anvofthe above sent bv mail on receipt of price. M. E. CASTEX & CO. Fdatm we. Rill HRans Ull V MAMA f U UWMj either by note or BEST IN THE WORLD, 1877. w w M o w . Hi o H O t2l : w ! TIEEEEl "WORLD., ICE . 4- f . - f V - mm. Mrs. Hargrave's School IS SNOW HILL will Ijo r6-rp?ned te 3d Monday in Jans ary, 1S70. . Prof. Uargravc will devote some houn daily toihe tcbooU , Instruction ttl!l Lo irca in all the or dinary English Branches, ar.d In Latin, Greek, French, MobIc Ac, Ac. Lesaons in Vocal Music to the while ichool fbkb of cuaeqs. , .,, . Jan2-tf l i SITUATION WANTED. 'A yonng lady of experience desires a sitnation as Teacher. t3he can give th best of references. Apply at this office ' dec5tf . . t s A