North Carolina Newspapers

saFsssMSBBMBesBojBiassssMisMBBsaHMsasssaeBBMB -HaMHM"W"l" .mmmmmmwmmm mmm mmms mm mmmmmm ss-ossse mmmmmmmmmmmm m mm """""T-"'" i ..' J - ' " " - 1 Goldsboro messenger. OOLDSBORO, It . C. THURSDAY.- FEBRUARY 13. lStt See the new advertisement of Dr. J. F. Miller. ,1as. r. IIinson, charged by the coro ner's jury with the killing of Jacob Smith, is still at large. The County Executive Committee will meet at the Cout-houfc at 11$ o'clock to A full attendance is desired. The County Board of Education will meet in the Court-house on Tuesday next Fee official notice elsewhere. A blind lady, a member of the society of friends, has been conducting a series of interesting meetings at Nahunta meeting house in this county. Delinquent town tax-payers will find it to their interest to heed the last call of Mr. E. A. Wright, town tax collector, published in this paper. The Senate bill making it a penal of fence to carry concealed weapons, was I assod Thursday. The fine is not more t ban $50 or thirty days inprisonnient. - We are pleased to .see in town, and in good health, our old friend, Captain W. C. Bryan, formerly a well-known citizen of this coun':", but now a resident of Pam- iort county. : The enterprising firm of B. M. Vrivett & Co., now offer the largest stock of goods ever offered in Goldsboro. Country deal ers and farmers buying supplies, will find i t to their interest to give them a call. St. Valentine's Day is once ino:e upon us, and 10 morrow valentine mis sives of every sort will fly around loose promicouslj'. A good supply of them maybe' found at the Messenger book tore. The attention of our readers is directed to the neW advertisement of Mr. I. B. Fonvielle, announcing that his stock is (Complete and always fresh. "Quick sales and small ; profits," is Mr. Fonvielle' s motto atd he conducts his business on that line. In Petersburg, Va.,a most lively dis cussion has been going on between Bishop Keane, of the Roman Catholic Church, and Dr. Witherspoon of the ' Presbyte rian. As is usual in such a discussion, the discussing parties do not enjoy the most harmonious understanding of each other. Rev. E. A. Yeates, D. D., of the N. 0, Conference, for several years the be loved Presiding Elder of the Newbern District, now pastor of the Front Street (j! hurcb, Wilmington, was in town a few moments yesterday, on his way to Ral eigh, looking well and glad to greet a number of his friends here. Miss Ida Fail, about 44 years old, was conveyed to the Poor-house last week, and her condition is truly a sad one. She has recently become insane, j ' and at times is so violent that she requires constant watching to prevent her from harming herself. We hope that our county authorities niay be able to procure her speedy admittance to the asylum. In Corigres?, on Tuesday j the 4th inst., ek-Gov. Brogden presented the memorial of more than 1,000 citizens of Craven and adjoining counties, praying Congress to grant an appropriation for the improve ment of Neuse and Trent rivers. Gov. Brogden supported the petitions in a very patriotic speech, which, we regret, we have not the space to-day to lay before our readers. - During the recent cold spell, a negro boy was found frozen to death on the road in Pikeville township. His name was Enus Coley. Dr. Kirby held an inquest, and the jury rendered a verdict according ly.. The boy was subject to fits. There were evidences a!so Ihat he 'had been drinking, and he must have fallen on the roadside in . a helpless condition, where he lay during the night and froze to death. The Washington Press learns that scjme day last week, Mr. Ed. Laughing house, of Swift Creek, in Pitt county, was so unfortunate as to loose his two-story dwelling by fire. Mr. Laugh inghouse had been considering the propriety of hav ing his house insured, but before effecting it it was consumed. We also learn that ai, about the same time Mr., J. J. Nobles, of Marlboro, Pitt county, had two houses burned; hc however, was insured, OCR townsman, Mr. Stephen II. Den mark, has taken the Goldsboro agency for the sale of B. D. Sea Fowl guano and Bradley's super phosphate of lime. These well-known brands stand in the lead of the commercial fertilizers, and deservngly. The analysis made recently at Chapel Hill Experiment Station, puts the commercial Value of theB. D. Sea Fowl at $36.64 per ton, while"the selling price is only $35. The super-phosphate is also rated at; 26 cents per ton more than the selling price. THE Raleigh Fiietul of Temperance, ofj-a recent date, says: Mr. Lrn', the fauhful and efficient Representative from Duplin, !has introduced a bill in the House asking tbr convict labor to drain Angola Bay, which lies in Duplin and Pender counties, and which covers 70,000 acres of the public lands. No money is asked for, but simply a few of the convicts with which to do the work. If drained, these lands would Le worth tens of thousands of dollars to the school fund of North Caro lina, as they would at once come into the market at high prices. We regret to see that the river and harbor appropriation bill, as concluded by the committee at Washington, recom mends only $15,000 for the Neuse'. We hope Senator Ransom may again be able to. do as well lor us as he did last session, and succeed in having the amount doubled,, otherwiso there is danger that the good work will be interrupted tor the lak of funds. The committee rec ommends for the Cape Fear river $25, 000; Neuse, $15,000; French Broad, $5,000; North Landing, $25,000; Nor folk harbor gets $50,000; Mississippi gets $500,000; Charleston harbor, $100,000. The total appropriation is $5,786,000. i- Paper Window Shades, cheaper than ever; also, Furniture of every de scription, at very lowest prices, at Fuch- uer k tvern s f urniture Store. t Mr. James. H. Fotlm. mail? nor aIavV of the Messenger in 1871, and who left for Texas about six years ago, after trying that State for that length of time, came to the conclusion that there were no bet ter lands or fairer prospects for an indus trious man to make a fortune than was afforded in the old North State, and last week he passed here in a wagon en route for Beaufort county, having wagoned his family all the way from Texas. He says that thousands of people have emigrated from other States into Texas that would now be glad to get back to ; their old tramping grounds. We wish friend James God speed on his return to the old North State. The Newbern Nutshell learns that one one day last week a colored woman named Pollock, living near Trenton, Jones coun ty, went out to get some wood, leaving her three small children in the house, near a large fire burning on the hearth, and on her return, shortly, afterwards, she found the remains of her oldest child, a daughter of about 10 rears, lying out in the yard, burned almost beyond recogni tion. It is supposed her clothing were ignited at the hearth, and she rushed out in the yard to call for assistance, when the breeze fanned the flame and consumed her clothing almost instantly. Two negroes named Leath and Brown, who were getting out shingles near Mr. Macon Foscue's place, in Jones county, took a hankering for fresh meat last week, and went for one of Mr. Foscue's fine porkers. Mr. Foscue missed his hog, tracked the thieves to Leath and Brown's camp and, with Sheriff Smith, made a tour of inspection, when a portion of the hog was found concealed under water near the negroes' camp. Other evidences of their guilt being found, they were arrested and committed to jail to await next term of Jones Courtr DUPLIN COUNTY. Death's Work The Late Joel Loftin and Capt Knight Sickness Prepar ing for Spring Schools Tlie Legis , lature No Increase of Jurisdiction Wanted, dec. From Our Regular Correspondent. The last two weeks have been sad days to many of our citizens. Death has taken from our midst some of our best and no blest. Mrs. Mary J. Grimes, of Kenans ville, a lady of rare qualities in every re spect, who, though a wife and the mother of three little children, devoted her time to the training of the young in the scho0 room to the entire acceptance of her nu merous patrons and friends, and whose life was a shining exemplification of the holy religion she professed in her devo tion to the Church and to the cause of virtue and benevolence, died on the 1st inst , of typhoid pneumonia. ' She had been a member of the Baptist Church for the greater part of her life. It is a great bereavement to the Church and to the community, but inexpressibly great to her husband and sweet little children. Heaven comfort and sustain them ! On the 2d inst, the Bear Marsh com munity was called upon to mourn, with his bereaved family, the loss of Joel Lof tin, Esq., who died in his bed that morn ing of. heart disease. It is no fulsome eulogy to say that one of the noblest, the best, the most generous and most useful has fallen. He was one of nature's noble men an honest, just man an humble devoted Christian gentleman. Our entire county mourns the sad bereavement. He had for many years been a member of a Baptist Church, and his family have the consolation which the Gospel gives. He will be sadly missed by his Church, by the community, by the poor of the neigh borhood, and this county, which he has served publicly as well as privately. In this connection we cannot fail to say how deeply our people, and particularly along the railroad, mourn with your com munity, the death of Captain Knight, whom we all respected, admired and loved- In him, the public, as well as the Railroad Com pany, has suffered an irre parable loss. Captain Knight was a true gentleman, a noble and faithful man, and a Christian, we believe. Severe colds prevail to an alarming ex tent, some cases developing into pneu monia. There is some activity at fome of our depots on the railroad in the gardening and trucking business. The school at Warsaw is receiving en couraging patronage. There are eleven boarders in the institution and forty-five pupils in attendance. The teachers are doing faithful work, and giving entire satisfaction. Other students are expect ed. The town has received acquisition in the family of Kedar Bryan, Esq. , whose excellent lady knows how to keep a hotel something which has been badly needed at that point for a long time. He has taken the old hotel property, and will doubtless inform the public of his inten tions. The merchants are displaying more enterprise, and they say patronage is increasing. Altogether, the" prospects for the place are decidedly brighter than for years past. There is no reason why this should not be one of the most thriv ing and prosperous villages on the railroad s uth of Goldsboro, It is in the midst of a good farming section and the people of the .surrounding country are intelligent and prosperous. To-day (8th) the Legislature has been in session thirty days, and though a great deal has been done, yet much that is most needed remains to be done. While some salaries and fees ought to be reduced, there are others which will not bear any reduction. Every Democratic Legisla ture has acted in the interests of the people by reducing such expenses as it was thought would best bear reduction, consequently the present General Assembly is only moving on the old Democratic line in this mattor, but no huo and cry or desire for popularity should lend our party to such an extent in this matter as to lower the dignity of the Commonwealth or to in jure the public service. The salaries of our Judges will bear no reduction, nor do our people wish their Chief Magistrate to hold his high office without a sufficient salary to maintain its dignity. Our party has never been derilict in this matter, and all the people desire is reform and re trenchment in these offices which will not suffer detriment thereby. One of the most vital matters, if not that of most importance, pertains to the administration of justice. It is very cer tain that the move to enlare the jurisdic tion of Just'ces of the Peace is a great mistake! Instead "of doing so, their ju risdiction ought to be curtailed every one of; any experience must - admit this. Yetg something ought to be done.' . What is best? Will the Inferior Courts meet the demands? WV think not. One of our best and purest Judges told your cor respondent recently that the Superior Courts had as much criminal matters on their dockets in those counties in which the Inferior Courts had been adopted as in those in which no such courts are held. For whose benefit then ate these Inferior Courts held? i Certainly not for J hat of the people. The Superior Courts still have, the same - jurisdiction and as . much criminal matters, and there is the same clashing of jurisdiction with civil cases as without them. Will the adoption of the old County Courts meet the require ments of the case ? We think ' not It would still bo the same thing. We need a separation of the criminal and civil ju risdictions, so there will be no clashing of interests,, and civil suitors? may have an opportunity of having their cases tried without ruining them with costs, a large portion of which is accumulated, while they are waiting from day to day to see when the State docket will be over. It may be that the Inferior Court law may be so amended as to. meet the case. The several county governments ought, at least,, to have the privilege of creating a court for such counties as desire it of ex cjusive criminal jurisdiction, with a com petent J udge choeeft from that or any adjoining county, at a small salary, with appeals only directly toQthe j;Supreme Court, and all jurisdiction to try and de termine all criminal matters ought to be taken from Justices of the Peace and given to it ; and all criminal jurisdiction taken from the Superior Courts in those counties adopting such courts, so that they will try and determine onty civil issues. The administration of justice would be much more speedy and certain, ; and crime thereby prevented, and it would be much more economical. Ifa com petent lawyer could not be found in any county to hold such a court in that county, one could be obtained from a neighboring county at a small salary, and he could still practice in all -other courts, or any other county. This much at least could be done, if it is thought inexpedient td take all criminal jurisdiction away from i-juperior Courts and create circuits of exclusive criminal jurisdiction. Not withstanding the opinion of your corre spondent Z., expressed in a recent issue, that we are mistaken in our idea that In ferior Courts are sham, and the old Coun tyj Courts humbugs, we still have the same opinion. That those counties which adopted them have not abolished them is, we think, not because of their efficiency, but because something is confessedly needed and nothing better is offered, As to j the efficiency of Judge manly as a presiding Judge we make no question, but even in his court, the public interests cannot be effectually served because of the defects of the system. Make his court such as we have suggested, and Craven county will be blessed with the speedy. certain and effectual administration of justice in all its departments at a great saving to the citizens, and every other county in the State which desires can have the same. S. Dr. CLOSS, Presiding Elder of the Newbern District, M. E- Church, an nnounces the following appointments for his second round March 1 2, Wilson, 14 l( II 8 9, Swift Creek. 15 16, Newbern. 2223, Carteret at Adams' Smith's Circle March 2930, Neuse, at Creek April 5 6, Beaufort. 1213, Straits. 19 20, Jones, at Hopewell. 26 27, Craven,at Lane's Chapel 3 4, Kinston. it it May 11, Snow.Hill. 1718, LaG range. 2425, Goldsboro. May 31 and June 1, Mt. Olive. June 7 8, Wayne. Bishop Lyman, of the Episcopal Church, annouces the following appoint ments for the sections in which the Mes senger largely circulates : Vlarch 14, Friday, LaG range. ' 16, Sunday, Kinston. " 18, Tuesday, Holy Innocents, Lenoir county. jNIarch 20, Thursday, Swift Creek Bridge. March 21, rnday, Beaufort. 23, Sunday, Newbern. 25, Tuesday, StonewalL 27, Thursday, Snow Hill. 28, Friday, Marlboro. 30, Sunday, St. John's Pitt it it county. April 1, Tuesday, Durham's Creek. 1, " P. M., Aurora. 2, Wednesday, South Creek. 4, Friday, Zion Church, Beau it it fort county. 5, Saturday, Bath. ii ii 6, Sunday, Pantego. 8, Tuesday, Makeley's Hide county. April 8, Tuesday, Qqiiarter Hyde county. April 9, Wednesday, county. April 10, Thursday, P. M., Swan Fairfield, Hyde St George's, Hyde county. April 13, Easter Day, Washington. j " 15, Tuesday, Trinity Church, Beaufort county. April 17, Thursday, Greenville. If yeur Baby is restless while teething, get Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup ; a dose of it will relieve the little sufferer at once. Only 25 cents a bottle. Powell's well known Fertilizer may be bought of Dr. J. D. Spicer, at f 12 00 p- r ton and freight added, for cash, or $15.00 if paid In the Fall. feblO-tf t An extra fine 4-Button Ladies' Kid Glove, at $1.25. at Stbousb's. t Ladies will find the new style Bon Ton visiting Cards and Boxed Papers at Kir by & Hill's Drug Store. t i ' -A full line of Black Alpacas and Cash meres always to be found at Stro use's. Call and see the new improved Light running Weed Sewing Macnine, at M. E. WCastex & Co.'s. t Are BTin-s Banks Securer This is a quer tion of rltal Importance to the industrial thrift of oar country ; and while oar legislatures are pondering- the question, we would earnestly Arise every one to take Ball's Balsam for Ctaghs and Colds. Warranted to care. Seed Rice! Cape Fear " Golden Cbaff." And Large White Seed Rice can be obtained by applying to I E. A. KEITH. : Samples may be seen at CoL J. J. Ba, Iter's or Drs. Kirby & HilTs stores. Gtfdsboro, Jan. 9.79.-lm : R M. Freeman & Co. have just re ceived 100 sacks of the celebrated inne Tl J 1 . v - xsiauu uuno, wnicn is nigniyt recom mended as a truck fertilizer. 15w4t ' iriAnniED. At the residence of Jos. Kinsey, Feb ruary 9, 1879, by the Rev. J. L. Britt Mr. WnxiAM Murrill, son of Sheriff Hi. Murnil, of Onslow, to Miss Addie Kinset, daughter of J. H. Kinsey. ' May their days be full of joy and as placid as the waters of the beautiful Cath arine Lake when she wafts over her bosom the pleasant breeze of a beautiful Spring morniog. ? y T3 ? 'l-j Nemo. ; At the residence of the5 bride's mother in Pamlico count v. Feb. 9. 1879. bv Rev. N. A. Hooker, Mr. Johw E. Davis, of Wayne, to Miss Abbiz J. Venters. We offer the happy couple our con gratnlations. Ed. Messenger. ' ourruARV. 1 Departed this life suddenly, of Apo- 51ezy on the morning of 10th inst, Mrs. Irza Uzzell widow of the late Thos. Uzzell, in the 57th year of her life. Though the dark angel came at mid night and with little or no premonition of his dire approach, yet he found her with her " lamp trimmed and burning," ready to obey his dread summons. Mrs. Uzzell was a faithful member of the Primitive BaDtist Church and her daily walk and conversation were con formable to her outward profession. The writer of this feeble tribute to her worth and memory has. seen her much in the afflictions of her family, as also .on her own person ; it is but simple justice to her character to say that in all the rela tions of life as wife, mother and friend she discharged her duties faithfully and illustrated the beautv and strength of her christian character. .She leaves behind a large family of sorrowing children and friends. May they follow her as she fol lowed Christ. n NEW YORK. Stmw Yok. Feb. 13 (lotton weak mid dllng apUndi X; Orloam 9. . Fork i 00 for new mess. Turpentine steady at 30 cent. Koalu BALTIMORE. Baltixobb, Feb. 19 Cotton onlet mid dllng 9X. Flour dull. Corn arm at 4445 rroYitions don. Heat rori t oo for round lott. RALEIGH. RALBI0H, Feb. 12. -Market quiet. Sale or cot ton at W cents. Uorn 76e. Ileal $1.00. WILMINGTON. WiLMinoTOH. Feb. IS. Cotton 9. tar fl.35 turpentine tl.30 for Hard and fl.90 yellow dip ; rosin fl.17.Jf for strained and $1.30 for good 8 trained. Spirits 27 cents. Qronnd Peas 00c. to Me. NEWBERN. NawBSRM, Feb. 12 Turpentine, yellow dip, $1 651 70. scrape 1.10&1 15; spirits 96 cents ; rosin, $1 15; tar 1 30; corn 60c Cotton 8X . GOLDSBORO MARKET, Corrected by B. M. Pbivktt & Co. COTTON Firm, with sales at BACON, N. O , (hog round)... . 6 7 Hams, 7 8 C. R. Sides, $ lb 56 Bulk Shoulders 4J5 PORK. 4 Mess, 10.7511 00 SALT 1 00 " (fine) 1.75 LIME, 1.25 1 35 CORN, (white) 50 55 FODDER. 75 LARD, Country, 10 " Northern. 8 MEAL, P0 65 WHEAT, (from carts), .90 1.00 " seed, (Northern).... 150 FLOUR, per bbl 4.50 6 50 SYRUP, 2627 MOLASSES, (Cuba,) 4045 XUT) "Y OATS, (from carte), 85 40 EGGS 1012i BEESWAX 22 J Sweet Potatoes, oer bushel 2530 CHICKENS, (young) 1520 New Advertisements. Seeds! Seeds! ! Now in store a fall line of fresh SEEDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION at Ipark's Drug Store. Lmd eth's, Fer ry's and Briggs' well kcown varieties a specialty. If you wish to save money in seeds call on W. W. I PARK. 1an20-3m STATEMENT Of Condition of Bank of New Hanover. GOLDSBORO BRANCH, February 1, 1879 RESOURCES : Loans and Discounts $105,783 13 Gash in New York, Philadel phia, Boston and Baltimore Banks S9,?7 89 Currency and Specie on hand. 30,986 88 70,254 27 Due from other Banks not included above 10,27 29 Due from other Branches of this Bank. 2,699 76 Real Estate 5,495 06 Office Furniture and Safes 1,774 81 $190,231 31 LIABILITIES : Capital Stock Due Depositors Dme other Banks and Bankers Surplus Fund $ 50,000 00 142.921 33 257 08 8,056 00 $196,234 31 R. P. HOWELL, Cashier. feblO-sww-lt ,'Qoldsbero Mail copy one time. Notice to Debtors, All persons indebted to Gregory, Gal loway fc Co. must make payment imme diately to the undersigned. W. T.DORTCH&SON, nov25-'78tf k aTrrobffr.EUfUDiUi N PERFECT WORK, FREEDOM FROM v . a iW 1 0 I wnuivinw Of an rofl CATALOGUE PRICE-LIST. The Best for all Purposes. Guaranteed to vxrk in any land wtthout choking and with less draught than any other Plow in use. Try Tliem and be Convinced. If they do not do what we claim retnrn at onr expense. Hare received FIRST PREMIUMS as THE BEST, orer the Flows in general use, Six 8uc ouaiTi Tuu at N. O. Slate Fair First Pre miums as best, at last Va. state Fair. Sold in Goldsboro hy febl-3m SMITH, PALMER & CO. NOTICE! Having qualified as Executor of the es tate of Jaa. T. Gardner, dee'd. I hereby notify all persons Indebted to said estate to come forward and make immediate payment, and to those holding claims against said estate to Present them, duly authenticated, on or before the 1st of March, 1879. . .Jan9 1m . W. B. THOMPSON, Ex MARKET mmunm Flisceilaneons. HA VINO pvrenased all the patterns and the u . mfla boUdlngs heretofore belonging to the I'eteribnrg Iron Works, we beg leare to assure public that we are now better than erer pre t anything in the Machixzbt on i2.wDV. 7 be desired, and with JraeiliUes and experience as to warrant ns ia Stationary and Portable Engines vmnnutimisua low prices. TOBACCO AND COTTON A HAT PRESSES OX BUD AID MXJM TO OK&BB. Also Saw and Orist Mill Irons, Plows and Cast ings generally. We can still be found at our old tand, on Washington street, Petersburg, Va. ty Siid roa. Oinci7i.Ana.-ea aeplS 0m TAPPET A STEKI Petersburg, Va. BINF0RD, LOEB & CO., IMPORTERS OF Halt, Molasses, &c, ' ii AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, WlLJniNGTOK, If. C. KeeD alwavs in sttek. Snsrara. CViffW Flour. N. C. Bacon, D. 8. 8ides. and all iign gooas Kept by nrst class grocers. Aiarcn si, 7-ly THE NEW YORK SUN FOR 1879 The Sim will be printed everr dav dnrme- the jear to come. Its purpose and method will be the same as in the past : To present all the news In a readable ihaue. and to tell thn trnth though the heavens fall. Ths Sub has been, Is, and will continue to be Independent of everybody and everything save the troth and Its own convictions ofdntv. That Is the policy which has won for this newspaper the coDUQcoce anu inenasnipora wider constituency than was erer enjoyed by any other American onrnal. Thk 8uh ii the newspaper of the people. It Is not for the rich man against the poor man, or tor the poor man against the rich man, but it seeks to do equal justice to all interests in the community. It is not the organ of any person, olass, sect, or party. There need be no mystery about its loves and hates. It is for the honest man against the rogues every time. It is for the hon est Democrat as against the dishonest Repub lican, and for the honest Republican as against the dishonest Democrat. It does not take its cue from the utterance of any politician or poli tical organization. It gives its support unre servedly when men or measures are in agree ment with the Constitution and with the prin ciples upon which this republic was founded for the people. Whenever the Constitution and constitutional principles are violated as in the outrageous conspiracy of 1876, by which a man not elected was placed in the President's office, where he still remains it speaks out for the right. That is Ths Sun's idea of Independence. In this respect there will be no change in its programme for 1879. Thk 8uh has fairly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and siaes. It hopes to deserve that hatred' not less in the year 1879 than in the year 1878, 1877, or any year gone by. Thk Suh is printed for the men and women of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs of to-day. It has both the dis position and the ability to afford its readers the promptest, fullest and most accurate intelligence of whatever in the wide world is worth atten tion. To this end the resources belonging to well-established prosperity v. ill be liberally em ployed. The present disjointed condition of parties in this country, and the uncertainty of the future, lend an extraordinary significance to the events of the cominc year. To present with accuracy and clearness the exact situation in each of lis varying phases, and to expound, accord ins: to its well-known methods, the principles that should guide ns through the labyrinth, will be an im portant part of Thk Suit's work for 1S79. We have the means of making Thk Sun, as a political, a literary, and a general newspaper, more entertaining and more useful than ever be fore; and we mean to apply them freely. Our rates of subscription lemaln unchanged. For the Daila Bun, a four-page sheet of twenty eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 55 cents a month, or S6.50 a year: or including the Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of fifty-six-columns, the price is 65 eents a month, or 7.70 a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition oi the Sua is also furnish ed separately at S51.80 a year, postage paid. The bunDAT Suh, in addition to the current news, presents a most entertaining and instruct ive body of literary and miscellaneous matter, in bulk twice as great and in value not inferior to that ot the best monthly magazines of the day, at one tenth of their cost. The Wkkkxy Suh is especially adapted for those who do not take a New York daily paper. The news of the week is fully presented, its market reports are turnisnea to tne latest mo ment, and its agricultural department, edited with great care and ability, is unsurpassed. The Wkkklt Sun Is probably read to-day by more farmers than any other paper published. A choice story, with other carefully prepared miscellany, appears in each issue. The Weekly protects Its readers by barring its advertising columns against frauds and humbugs, and furnishes more good matter for less money than can be ob tained from any other source. The price of the Wkkklt Sun, eight pages, fifty-six columns, is SI a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten sendirg SIO we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher of Thk Sun. New Ycrk City. TRUTHS. " It is not a vile, nauseous compound, which simplT purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy, which is sure to purify the blood, and thereby restore the health." " Strikes at the root of disease by purify ing the blood, restoring the liver and kid neys t healthy action, invigorating the whole systom." "Does not deceive invalids Into false h opes by purging and creating a fictitious appe tite, but assists nature in cleansing and pu rifying the whole system, leading tbe pa tient surely to perfect health." " Was looked upon as an experiment for some time by some of our best physicians, but those most incredulous are now its most ardent friends and supporters, and are pre scribing it in their practice." " Instead of being a puned-up medicine, It has worked its way up to its present aston ishing success by actual merit, in curing all diseases of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys, of whatever nature." " Is acknowledged and recommended by Ehysiclans to be the best purifier of the lood yet discovered, and thousands speak in its praise who have been restored to health by by them. Comments of leading Newspapers on ! Hop Bitters. Test Hop Coufh Cure ana Pain Relief. For Sale by Drs. Kirby A Hill, Dr. J. F. Miller, and Dr. J. D. Spicer. JanMm lniliaiHKrWjWiKRil lliMfT JllllMiinfiH KYiAtrisiri - N i L la it. ir II Wayne County Siugrior Conrt. Major Dozier, riaintiff, ) Against Summons. Mart Dozier, Defendant. ) State or North Care-Una. To ths Sheriff of PamJico County Greeting. Ton are hereby commanded to sum mon Mary Dozier, the defendant above named, if she be fonnd in yonr County, to be and appear before the Judge of onr Superior Co art, at the Court to be held for the County of Pamlico, at the Court House in Bayboro, on the 8th Monday after fhe 4th Monday of March, 1879, and answer the complaint which was filed in the office of the Clerk of .the. Superior Court of ssidi 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 retnrn. Given under my hand. and the seal seal of said Court, this 19th day '".( of November, 1878. . - I t J H MILLER, C. 8. C., jan30vw6t Pamlico County Drafjs c - w , r.: Malio-YourrertiliH zers at Home. Who intend to U9e " Home made Fertili zers " this year, I offer great inducements in the purchase of the Chemical ingredi ents oi, which they are composed, and have sev eral Formulas for making ihepiv'Parties desiring to senem win fiincnt ;to xeu advantage tq see mv i pnees. N JJ LB Also, a full ttcck of 1 G a.r den t fSeecls, V i M-Vlf fit I It. - ' including the entire. cr6n.af,th nor.nlA Faibcloth Collard Bkkd. jn23-tf j. d. spicer; KIRBY'-HM; Wholesale and Retail diX DRUGGISTS & 'APOTHECARIES Are d ally adding to their already liar e stock ) of Pure Dfugs and Medi fiiaes-f , Bvf purchasing direct frott tnannfactur- f I " F.SL. ta VI wo UIKUCOI UMUU ?shT.:i. : Tj- oner o he .public the purest Medicines; from ftrst hinfTa and at prices as low as such eoods cao be sold. They also keep a full line of " " Toilet Articles i of all kinde SOAPS. j.rft Oii PEFUTIKRV,; U Ac.; Ac. Sctol Boois 1 1 anflr Blaflonery. a. opcciauy. Teacher and parents will find it to their interest to examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. r Z ( T Pure Wiiies&Xiquors I for Medicinal purposes. Choice biands of Cijrars. includine the far famed Eureka, the best 5c. Cigar sold. i . A i A large asaortmentTof5 Trusses of alt grades. Garden Seed of all kinds. .'; u ..; ICP Prescriptions craefullv DreDared. at all bouts, day or night.-, .-. .-1 vrpers receive prompt attention. ' GEO. L. KIRBY, M.D.,, f July 18-tf JOHN H. HILU ' r ' 1 First Class Norfolk Advertisements. SANTOS & BR0.; 31" Office on Water Street, in Rear of Post Office' NORFOLK, VA. : DKALKR8 IS Liter, Lie, Ha; and Cement,- Land and Calcine Plastrsj. q Also, ererr kind, of COAL.' I We srle 2S40 lbs. to t lie Ton.) All articles of the best duality and sold as low as others. Satisfaction gnaran- teed In every respect. ocu-wism TAYLOR, ELLIOTT & WAITERS. 13 oct l-w3m NORFOLK, VA. !K3. IB. BictiLire; i A r-i ' 1 4b ilAIN DTIiEET, Now openings large and elegant stock of V A 1j h O U O D S I Also, Agent for Butterick's Patterns. October Fashions j ust received. Sample of Goods and Catalogue of Patterns sent on application. Addreas ' E.-B. BLAMIRE, oct 1 3m 146 Main Sr. T. J. PfOTTIHOHAM. W. A. WEIlf. NOTTINGHAM & WREN, JMiolesale Oyster Packers AND Dealers in-Ice and COdK Nottingham & Wrenn's Wharf, and . No. 7, Campbell's Wharf. Orders solicited. iAll goods rtenwi, of best quality and sold at lowest prices. . J Full dry measure given in Oysters and full weight (2240 lbs. tortou) in Ccal. oct 1 3m ' Established 1855. I WHOLESALE nnir n a Ann n'r mf, 82 & 84 Watmr St., :.: KORFOLK, VA. F.O Box 414. octl-w3m M. W. BURK & CO,, Manufacturers of all kinds of Candies A5D DKALlRfl IN Foreign F,euits, Nut6,-Pickles, CANNID GOODS, SARDINES, Ac. No. 91 Main Street, near the Post Office, NORFOLK, VA. - -; Ph ladelplia Bottled PremimiLageret The Bergner & Engle's Premium Beer, la bot tles or barrels, for export or family use, pat p at Norfolk, No. 1 Hill street. " M. W. BURK, Agent. Also ths Jos. Schlitc's Mil wank Boor, pot np as the above. Parties desiring these celebrated Beers will send for price-list. JtT. IV, Ji TJIIK, jig't. octl4m - ' ' ' ' ' 'J " H. HODGES & CO.; 141 Water Street, Norfolk Dmameatal Iron Rail Worts. Manufacturers and Dealers -of lmo Ffts Vases, fTrouKht, Oast. Malleshle and ITlre BUj lug. Iron Settees, Chairs, Fountains, Hone Poets, and erery thing Ornamental made of Cast and Wrought Iron. ' ' AtrenU Champion Wrought and Bf alleablo Iron Fenee Co. r pctl-3in r NOTICE1! Application will be madev tojthe Gen pral AssmbTv nam in 6S5iinb. fai an .tt to amend the Charter jof. ,the, ,(TQwn,QCJ bonds and by taxation to raise jnxmey to I build a larket House and J own iiall andl to purchase a site for the same. janiil-tf "'- - j". . -j 7 .n ia 1 BOARPnTG HOUSE! ' ' A.. B. PriTetthis reraore4 Lis!Boaidip House to the large and comlbrtbe dwell ing lately occupied by Mr R E. Jones, on the corner of Walnut and William Eta, fronting tbeCoBtCusSnO-onlyit blocks froinnU Mh-oWTBodraeM oommodated by- the month, W5ek, day, meal, at lowest prices. t noy28 lm V W7 t i larterel Cntlery 4 11 - 1 J 4 t I -i arriiAttni s.sFuTr TCSTATfTf1lIED STAND. 1851. 11 no CHOEE,.MJIY on) a ie mn Commission ."V. 4 M ft ccje;t weiris, k and a t ( Importers) of Nova Scotlrt L.antp.Pattefs''Xnsr I llsh A GrraanJortianiniriitst Ucti riranas uaicinea, ussung ana Lenut naeter. Ground I Plaster. Silver and Plasterer'a Band, Lime, a feblS-tf dill 3,E4,iivOWL CWWQ ii2 "ill'.i! '"BiRADliEY'S Super-Phosphate :of '"lAiws'l o jgS in IHV3C K'zfo' r- .JMi now twentf7BTataotn JPHHTW eoremunuy. uonng m nm it UA rapwi gained lttp6pnHTtf-whvryerm4r OOT1 UMX I CORN.-TOBACCO: WHTJ AT and other Crops It Is alike suitsd. .Th;reatdTaiUf es ehi4 11 for the Sea-Fowl when first Introduced, orer Peruvian Uun,hav prT4 true. ill W 1 h i Ail It lsnotbye-stimlatrns; and does not flre the tender roots of plants like thePervrlaala dry season. It permanently adds fertility-to the soil, and ultimately restores the land to Its original productiveness. These points were claimed for it by sclsmtlfle timo whan fttot UUosTaoodiiU AS perience has agata proved true to sclsnee. , j. ..,.,n. ,). ....t m In view of tbe above facts, which ar endorsed by the best scientific ludetneot of tha country, a well as by ths best practical agrlcalturallsU, wo deem It only neoessary for us to stats that tho'' Sea-Fowt Oaano.'which win bo placed la the commercial market for WTO. will bo fully opfcoth' standard ol any previous year's supply 1M-It will Do placed In strong bags of 9X)lha.Mch. and.. ba will bo baanded with tho Trade Mark. - .1 rTTlXTliI BRADLEY FERITLIZEH CO.; BMtlttbriVlTI " 'J??rrirr Fnn diir nv ' -' " r :tatitj; ssiisHHBsvav ssbsbsmbsshssj wk ; f f Feb. 10 -2m GoldBboro, IV. C .4 CO-PARTNERSHIP. . ill f. i v , i rryY,the undersigned, have this day If fclfina narje.of Eason & Giddens, ! CeneraLlvleTcnandise Buomcoo rsr f'? Tiiylts variotla pran -"nv1tjj vnvirttf hmnehps. Alan Hia t xxt .t:. x. Repairs of; Waters ClocksjXcl )i xpairs oi aicnesr viocKs,rc-c (yur vroous win consist, in parcel urj iGoods, Dless? trootli 'Notions, Heady-made Clothing, Boots Shoes. Hats., . TT.-.-j ' rlx n ::v: 'cr, AJ-a.iuvya.ic, viuvici jr , uiuuciics, uugai vuuee, xisiu, iuuiiuaiiiaicuilywi Pork, &c. Our Jewelry Department will consist of Watches,' Clocks- Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Gold Chains, Rings, Lazarus k Morris Ir-" fected Spectacles, &c., &c. ii,JD. Giddens, as heretofore, .willgiveliis personal attention) thttt.', repairs' of Watches, TTlocks,' sale oftJewelry, &c, and warrant his Work as first-class in every respect. J. C. Eason will give , his personal attention to the sale of General Merchandise. Our aim will be to keep Goods, that will" please.., ... ...... ,., . r . ., i tn. t. f. . - .s...K . JTJd.t . Our Mot to I OOOiVoOODS nt LOWEST PniCE TAItio 0CALINOS WITH Atl, FtnSOJ. , .. :-;t-ri We tliank our friends and customers for past favors, and solicit a contionanoa of . the same. We can be found at Old Stan4 of I D. Giddens, Sign, Street Clocks ; Call and see us. ' ' J. a KASON, ' .... L.D. GIDDKN?. Ooldsboro, N. C, January 6th, 1879. )a lo-if Ilill isll y, ( J HAVE STILL Veryilare and! desirable Stock "of Merchan- diseVWtiifeh will be soldEV Very Low for the NcxVSBays. NO WIS THE THIE'TO" GET BARGAINS. IN SmindL Shawls.' 4mm Boots and Glicod, ALSO FURNITURE We guarantee the public that they will get full value for their money. :H r7A call is solicited Polite andattentive clerks are alwavs rjlcAsed-, to serve yoaijanavw toe-targesi ana most uesiraoie stocic ot Uoods on handv-aiul sell as low as the lowest." No shoddy- Goods ; we warrant alr w our Goods ; give us a call and be convinced.' Very respectfully;' : lJ -junior' iirwuiu rpiIE UNrfERSlQNED TAKE TI1IS 1 method of lrfonniag their friendl in NortftC --V-i tvat havintr enlarted their Xic'. ry. r I l liedaU, thfjTrnprorfcd machinery, they tra now f pteparedl to offer Hv r Tin-vEre, botH iMumpednd pieced, t ; leci V yoaO-coinjye'afiaav It wiu ray.y.ou'td ci rmmrriw ttf m -Xfcartj mrL,,--.r.g elf e where, unr cioves, 1101-ow-wara and Wood en ware are from the ,est factories, to wlU r be sdld at-th "lowest nncees. mAWj it the 61d stand ncrQtuetrj.curxpiwiLnata ior -flTe-veara.- J 833 West Balfimore street. novlStSmOs . Baltimore. Md. 8 m f .Xhavsfor 1 that Celebrated Brand f of Tobacco known as ' '" I hurst, nd aaid id be tbe best; Onrwlng Tobacco cm tbe market. '-( ' '-'i'J V ja 23 U Oico. r. ju . fnfttf-i nrrn CHKfEBS! fUDAhbU .7f wm. m ua. &t Meronants, ooio Agents ior me rA Rsen4al Co.'s brand t p, J ;3:J"T f POT PATENT - i v Jl frujr. t . ... rfc -i M i, Utt- t OumwrwrnsarsTtBtfodssS tf t01of ifhrifi V wsassoosja mmmm as. sssssasm jSfJSSSSMSBsjB0 o u wwws formcd a Co-partnership, undeivtt'e for the purpose of conducting ,M1W 'HHIIIJ (fvlll4 .-.! i,lr..i i trim b t BUSIKTB n i- -ii x . r ta nr t r.i t. . ON HAND A 1 - Hats and Caps, 4 .1 St 1 MIHd - . I -.- i i ri 4 - a liitus., iron ritoxT Store. 7 t Gret ' tUd 4 Best. If you want Oood sod Pur WhiAieVJ SOTO SUTTON & 0ERIMGERf 1 lcapJ TholealeandEetail Liquor Dealers, ;e,. j i Goldsboro, ft. Cm b We keep always on. band par CORN . jiniSKY; also, BRAN DIEd of mrr own mannractare. - i oe pairoaapj. oi reiau rrri liquor deaUrg Is rcipaetfally. laTited( JU'J . FOR THE HOLIDAY) SEASON I VTe offer a choice f election-of different brands of Whiskies, Brandies; Wined and ' H Liquors of everyv description at' towi'-' I prices, i v . - j.: i-'u: rjfi" de4nr "3 w- tr . - lrt InformatioiiL -WaptfiBi"' la regard to the "whereabouts of Uys b;L"7 - of Daniel Dickinson who left A?lr county, If. C. a nd -went to JJabsinrftrrJ T would be to their interest for me to hear XJ from them as there is small legacy for them. Adore . -.iUo sdl dec Q ttl;'mont,Wjneco,N.,r4H WANTED I nlo. ralrSaTar A OOOD Mill FOB IVEHT DUtS) to sell our s;oodsby sant.! Beferonoeo roqolrod lA BEIXE MA CO. tS Clark tttroot. Chleaso, 1U. ja lT-wisi 4 - .'W .,4 . ' ;. tv