North Carolina Newspapers

TheWiISOX Al)VAKCE. Wilsou. X. C, March 2.?, 1883. THE 1)LD COAT OP CRAY. It lies there a.lcme; it is rusted and faded. With a patch on the elbow, a hole tn the side; Dot we think of the liraVe boy who. wore ti, and ever I Looklon it with pleasure and touch It with pride. - i A history clings to it; over and over We see a proud youth hurried on to the fray. With his form like the ak and his eyes like the eagle's, j Ilowgallant herodetln the ranks of "the Gray." - It is rough, it is worn, it Is tattered in places, -But I love it the more lor the story It bears- A story of courage in'struKgles with sorrows. And a heart that bore bravely its burden of . cares. . ' . ' ' . It Is ragged and rusty, but, ah', it was. shining In the silkiest sheen when he wore it away. And bis smile was as bright as the glad sum mer morning When he sprang to bis "the Oray." plai.-t; in tin; ranks of There's a rip in the sleeve, and the eollar Is tarnished. The buttons all gone gold; Iwlth their glitter and "Tis a thing of the pa.- and we reverently lay it . , .." Away with the treasures and relies of old. As the gifts of love, solemn, sweet, and un SDoken. And cherished as ieavesfmin a lng-vanished day. We will keep the jacket loved one for the sake of the Whofbde in the van in the ranks of. "the Gray." , Shot through witha bullet right here in the shoulder. And down there the pocket is splintered and soiled. Ah! more see the lining is stained and dis colored! Yes blood-drops ths texture have stiffened and spoiled. It came when he rode column. Charging down in the day. at the head of the tattle one deadlist Whon suuadrons of foijrtien were broken asunder. And victory rode with the! rank of "the Gray." I ts memory la sweetness and , srrow eom ' mingled, " ' To me it hi precious- -more precious than gold; . - In the rent and shot-holo;a volume is writtea. In the stains of tho lining is agony told. That was ten years ago, khen In life's sunny morning " He rodo with his eomra lea down into the fray. And the old coat he sword he wielded wore an'l the (rol . Were all that came, back from the ranks of "the Gray.' And it lio there alone! ever. " The patch on the elbow I will reverence it the hole in the side. For a (rallanter heart never lireathed than the loved one j Who wore It in honor anil soldierly pride; Lot me brush olTlthe dust tarnish. rom its tatters- and Let me fold It up closely and lay it away It is all that is loft of the loved and the lost one . ''" I Whofouirht for the rhiht in tlm ranks of thoOrar." Why be Didn' Mjrry. f , "lit the first ifhici I am supersti- j tous," said Colonel I li-iikins, a well know drummer, in leply to a ques tion concerning tire narrowness of his escape from an unhapi-y mar riage. "Yon see it vas this way," the colonel contimieil. "Some time ago I stopped at a little hotel in the country. High water, bad roads and other A circumstances, ovev which, as the preachers say, we have no ..ontrol, caused me to re main some time, at the place. I was particularly struck with the ap- j pearance of the landlord's dangh j ter, a tall scrawny Woman whose a"-e seemed to linger among the semt-Rhady p(aces situated between Mil rt v a nd thirty-five Every move- ment I made, her eyes would - .fob low me. 'Whv li:ivi von never mairieU: she asked of nie one night, turning her eyes upward witli a kind of im ploring languor. I "Hecause I have never found the right person,' I replied. '"My unfortunatje destiny. I 1 .once thought that 1 knight Iearu to ; love, but the heavy-hanging years ( passed with leaden tjread and still Pain standing in the mi.M-. lllplir, loving not. and unlov V1. ' " 'Maud, that's will at you read outen a look, for I heard yon,' said.l the young lady's brother.. . "'Robert, will yojr please leave ' the room!' "'Well,, didn't I lufar you when you read it outen t ic 1:m!v. and didn't I hear you tell it to Lige Short one nightF "The young lady arose and her brother disappeared. "No,' she said, turn ing to me, 'I fear that I can never. h'-'ve- ' 11 11 lie blush less that is, unless,! but eir :md furred-her lace away "'Unless what!" " '1 tion t wan: to Kay. "zso Harm in leiiing me "FLnless vou want me to love youK . . "'That's what on 1 lid to Lige bliort anil I can pn the Iniy, suddenly ap bve it, .yelled pearing in the doorwav ahd a stkddenlv tlisap- peariiig again. "'Why should I w me!' I asked, for I was in earnest.' uit you to love aw that site '"So you could ret urn jny iiffee- tions,' and she blushed ag nul and, 1 tuougnt, atteninteil to lean her '.head agaist my shoulder '"1 see that I must with you. You hav ntt created within hie a wish to be loveil by you. il could never that is not because love you. nut. I have anv thing against you, but simply be cause I it is a di- igreeahh" "sub. ject aiid please let. ii drop it and, never refer to it again, i ,ci t l i i 1 I .one ten mo ri)om hurriedly muttering as she went that I would regret the derision! had made, and that my salvation her. depended on "Lute at uignt I sat in mv room trying to read. A heavy raiu was 'falling aud the veify. '. atmospbero seemetl to bring, with each breath, a dreary, dismal teiling. Looking up lnvoluutarily at i window open - ing from my room into a little hall-' way a horrible sight met my gaze, rr:r. w,c w WH! a I,om ble Utile woman. " 'WTiat do you want!' I asked. "'Iyvantydu to said the woman. - m - ii you aon n will follow yon through life,' and she lerel at me. "'J cannot marry her.' "The next moment the old wom an was. gone- Unable to sleep I sat. up all night. I did not speak to the landlord in regard to the ap paration, but told Maud. She was greatly excited but declared that she was not -.surprised.' She told me how, even-as a child, she could call lip spirits and hear their strange voices. '-Of course I would" not marry you unless you loved me,' she said, 'When I said that you would regret your decision I felt compelled to make'the remark. I don't know why, but a strange feeling rushed over me. Probably you wjjl never seethe spirit again. Let hope that you shall not. I am ttAnkful thaCyou were so frank with jne and I shall never cease to pray for your happiness and pros perity.' 'Iier manner was so earnest that I deeply pitied? her, and when I sought the haunted precincts of my little, dreary room and s:lt down to think, her sad lace'eame up in- my mifid so vividly that I was tempted jo speak. The wind blew mournfully I looked up. The horrible old woman, dwarfish and terrible,.sat in the window.'.. She crossed her bony hands, moved her miserably de formed feet, leered at me and said: "'Marry Maud or I will haunt yon night 'after night during your entire life.- I will follow you every where and when you die I shall dance on your grave. The girl loves you. You have wrung her spirit, and in anguish "ft cried. I came and will remain on earth un til you consent to marry her or die." ?Theohl woman disappeared. I walkedj the tloor that night. I knew that the. old woman wouiu M?ep ; j i i i " i iter worn. I "When moruiug came, I sought luaua anu asKeo ner 10 marry me. She declined. 1 told her that I had learned to love her, and that : my happiness was-' in her keeping, j She consented. ! 'The old woman did not appear! the next night.1 Wheu I had . , clVLum j'li.Tiiiu. vtixj nun wi. p,n i.-' to Inland had just began to doze, fwholmil accompanied them to a I heard soft music. - ball; the judge, after expressing l.is "The wedding day was drawing lt,gret that thcre xvas uo law iu near. Maud was devoted. The 0hio UIukn. which the offenders landlord was delighted. One, eve- j colU(1 b(. punched, advised the ningl went to an old closet to see if mothers of the girls to have their. I could find 'a pair of over-shoes, i sons or husbauds force the men to Maud "was iu the kitchen, sing- marry their victims by the. moral pig. tllappy girl,' I mused. When j suasion that a cowhide or a pistol I straightened up in the closet, exercises, or take the law in. 'their etmtt li iti ir f.ill I ufnrti.l L r 1. .. .1 . . : ".-I... .i,.t..,;i..., u"-1 '"a -". .-vuuir 11 j luvrs ; tigate." Horrors, the old woman i 1 looked closer. She was a doll whose . mouth could be worked by a spring, I drew her out. Maud still sang in the kitchen. ' " jThat is this?" I asked hold- ing ffp the doll. . IJajiid fainted and fell. . 3bben she recovered she made a confession. She purchased the doll of a strolling ventriloquist and had learned to ventril.' I did not marry her." Peterkin's Suit. . - Some twenty years ago I do not know how many exactly, but it was some tune during the war I lieard a story which a soldier was reading in a newspaper to a little group around j him, to their great enjoyment. I ! shall tell it nly i brief, though: I remember well, the filling n was a j good part of it, which will be miss-1 illg ill Illy recital. ' Mr. S. C. Peterkin was a prosper ous youngish man of business who got ahead iu spite of his coustitu tional modesty. This was in his wav .in' society more than in trade, i. was afraid of women ihnr th:n men.. For a lonir. loner time he lias set his heart upon a lovely young iady whose sweetness was like her name, which .was Violet. He had often called upon her, aud resolved ag;n and again that he would make her an offer-of his heart and hand, but as often that heart failed i him. Through the ... !.,.! ..i- .1.. uimc 01 iiie .,-.-. . vMimr l'tvrkiilil if 1T11 . Haze upon her as a star Whose purity and distance make it fair,'- and come away .without any prog. ress in . is suit. At last he U came dash- alarmed by t lie fact that the ing Captain Lalham,' of one Of the Soun l steamers, was often at the house when he ttailed to see his channel the charming Violet. At last he could not bear suspense anv 'onger, and he. ventured, with much hesitancy and awkwardness, hut do-or-die determination, to ask her if she would be his. AVith reimirk able coolness, she rejdied: "You should have spoken long ago, Mr. Peterkin; 1 have been en-; gaged to' Captain Latham for "some time past, an,? we are to be married very shortly. .T am sorrv to disan ! Pl"t'you, but' we will be as good inentts as ever, and you must come to se me just the same. TheQap be frank tijrn always Ihv glad "to have i our company .'..' ' ! : , 1 etetkiu went away sorrowful. Put a brighter day soon dawned, for within three months after thev . .. . . .... Brifiunmiu iiic viuiLi ieu Oil t tie steamer m a log on the Sound and was drowned. Now Peterkin took heart. He would have the widow. . . A year of mourning wore slowly away. He kept his eye on the wid ow, but would not insult the mem ory of the dead by proposing un til a decent interval had passed.) The year ended, and he laid his - again at the little feet of Vio -r. tne tiearc' him quietly,and quiet- ly remarked, "My dear Peterkin, I , am sorry to disappoint you again, Wffrr the last six months I have been engaged to Dr. Jones. It was - l" maKB l between himandhis friend the handsome lawyer Bright, but Dr." Jones was marry 3iaua,vogoouio me wuue i was sick inj - 1 a - w . luc wmier -alter mv husband's ! death that I promised him I woald be his at the end of the year. ; So poor Peterkin retired once i more; the widow Latham became j Mrs. Jones, and so remained, while ; the discomfited Perk m wished the doctor might take enough of his own pills to make an end of him. Time passee on. Perkin was walking down Proadway one ay, while not very far ahead of .him he saw two men, on. ot w hom he knew to be this hated Dr. .Tones. A large flat stone w as being hoisted to the coping of a new building; the rojKJ gave ' way; it fell and in stantly killed the two men. Peter kin rose to the emergency of the moment. For the dead he could be of no avail. His thoughts were ou the widow- lie turned;- he ran. he. fllew, to her abode. When slit; en-j tered the room where he awaited her he began: .. "-My dear Mrs. .Jones, I bring you I dreadful news. I was walking on I the streets, when I saw a stone fall ' from a house upon your poor bus-j band, and be is dead; but you, must; let me comfort you. 1 beg you now to be mine, my Violet, at last." "Dear Mr. Perkin, 1 am sorry! but when Dr. Jones, and Mr. Bright were both beggin me to marry, I took the doctor, and promised Mr. Bright, if anything - happened to ; Jones, I would certainly be his. So you see I. am engaged. I am sorry, fori do think!, great Jdeal of : you, my dear Perkin." " : Perkin was very calm and self- ! contained. He said, "And will you ; ! promise to lie mine when that law- I I yer is no more?'' ill my 'Certainly I will, witl heart and soul." " "Then come to niya in is, my Vi olet, for the same stone that killed tl .1 was ti.e (i(..lth -0r.lrirl1t. and yon are mine at last." Eui-, tor's Draweii, in Harper Ma;- atjme jor jipru. . T ' ; ; JllugB S Au7IC6. Iu a recel;t CJIS? h, wliicli two young men were on a trial before itj.,w r ;,w.,,.,r; iv.,. T W UU,U lliit)) .. vniviinnrii. ivm -u 11 nanus iiiiu no i nu h-tsih:i . the soundest thrashing . thev ever had in their lives. In speaking of the case, Judge Iligley condemned 111 strong terms the attend;inee of girls and young women at public balls, and said his experit nee as'a police judge showed this to be one. of the most fertile sources of female degradation. . Got out of her Sphere. "I lias de wust luck of anv man I eber seed," said oldlso'in. "What's the matter now?'' nsked the Governor. "Why, sah, my wife run away an sprained my shoulder." "It was dis way: Some time ago niv boss died, an' since den I had beMI XVOrkin niy wife ter de wagin she's a powerful stout 'oman an' coul(1 pnll twic(5 as 1I1Iu.h as ,le- no, ; ,oe hoss. Wan, (h. U(i,ier lay. . whi!e j Was drivin' along, we met a urmwhor in the mail m wile shieil. turned the wagih ober an' -sprained my shoulder." What They Are ; Thad Manning ami' Jim Pohinsou are -.sentimental. Hall is amihle, Creecy is, chivalrous, Frank Vaughn." is polite. Dr. John is practical, .Mor ton is voluble, Whichard is quick, siualll is reflective' (ieo. Latham h enthusiastic, Nunn is active, Daniels is "thoughtful, Bonitz : is :oinprehensive, the. Telephone-man i '" ' 1 j t-i ( ate Carraway is war like. i-nM . , i iiioiiias is eiear. i mil we are-we- i are good natiiieu. : lUttle. Tux- Itoro uutJle. Willie, son of Air. J. Stansill, was thrown from a ''mule and nearly killed. The Charlotte -Jciim iP; says: "Tiie little boy tVll. but his i foot becoming entangled in the chain, he was dragged on the gt ttund ; lor some distance in a. most IVight- ' fill manner; The iinlortunate little tellow was thrown' violently against stones and stumps on the way, and was so bruised ami mangled that he was thought to be dead. There was a .-compound .fracture of the ; iMine of the right leg, and about one third of the- boy was! severely injured. Dr. AVilder. who h it the little patient at ," '-o'clock in a comatose condition, thinks his case verv critical." Speaking ot the acquittal of Dukes, who seduced Miss Nutt, of Uniontowil. Pa., and killed her father, tin1 Washington Critic re marks: It has been judicially if not i iilieiniiTvc'tf I.kI t li.it- iii J . . lUllt III p( ennsylvauia vou can seduce a I man's daughter and then kill the father without incurring, any peu: alty whatever. That jury ought . to be seduced with a half inch ; rope, dangling from a high tree, so that they may take a higher and j wider view of matters and things ; generally. ' A school mistress iu Soi i:o- Vul - ,: ley, Minnesota, ordered a Inn to prepare an tiration. He selected ; one of Bob Iugersoirs. She relused to allow it. He said that it was ' that or nothing,' whereupon he was ! expelled. The Attorney General savs he must re-histate.l na l.is ; eondnct; did not t,.r..it, ntiwr cans inV Pvr.,,Um,, ti. ,i,n.i chool mistress; did perfectly right and i ei.nnii , Christian comnmnitv. bv T!:: - i . V-y ' .veiaig which a Texas paper extends to a new pas- tor: '.The Rev. Mr. Glass, the j preacher fur the ensuing year, has j come, lie lias preny gooti cuuuo, doubtless purchased with means saved by systematic starvation from his'saiary of last year, for he looks a little lank. It is pel haps, quite proper that the -world, ' and . . . .. i .1.1... especially his SUOiiM take his church members, good clothes into consideration . and dead-beat the Lord this year. The following persons were elected members ol Agriculture: Li. W the Hoard of Wharton, of Ileaufort county, 1st district; A. G. i Brook, of Wilson county, 2d dis- ! trict; J. A. Oates, of Sampson county, 3d district; W". F. Green, of Franklin coiintv, 4tlr district; L. W. And rson, ot Stokes county, 5th district; J. Robinson, of Anson county, oth district;, A. Leazer, of Iredell county, 7th district;, P. Rlanton, of Cleveland county, th district; C D. Smith, of Macon county, 9th district. On Monday last, says the "News j Observer," William Stroud, from j Duplin county, was discharged j from the penitentiary on the par- don by Gov. Jarvis, after having j leen confined there for over eight : years. His crime was stealing a; small Bible from a church which he j was passing while under the inflii , once of drink, for this Judge Kerr ! sentenced him to ten vears in the j penitentiary. There is probably! not a similar case in the United ; states. An Elder wascramped with an aciie, Sit, .Taenhs f)il did the, nain slake: He was so highly pleased, Tl. it Win he was creased And took a lot home to Salt A soldier on guard at F'M t Wayne, Was suddenly stricken with pain'.' He thought he was gone. lint when he rubbed on S't. Jacobs Oil, was all rig-lit -again. MISCELLANEO US, For Ivspepsia, C ' f 1 i v e n e ft s, ;;rnnic Dlar-. t?i, r.iunHce, ranffrmetit f Livor, iu els and Kiihit'j'r. SYMrTOV OP A rISFAFI 1IVKR. tend I'reatli. .T.-tin in tivr S"in--times the pain is ft. It untet ti.e HiJ.'.:.le.--lUdt.-, mislak-n for Kheumatim ; general K -,- of appetite ; LjwcIs generally cstiv-. s-.int'timcs ulicin.iting with lax; the head is t;o:Jl-!ed wuh p-.in, is. dull and heavy, 'with conri'lraDie ioss cf nihfry, acc''mpanicd with a ;a!n:".d n-att- n ii l c,viri um lone something which ought to have bc-i n rv-: sl'ht, dry cough ani flusheil face is sometimes an au.i-Jant, often mistaken fur consumption;- tht p.Hirt complains, uf weariness and del-ility; iicrvu'.is. c.si'y startled; feet cold or burning, st'inctimcs a prickly sensation of the skin exist?; spirits are low and despondent, and, although salisfictl that exercise WvAild be bene hciai, yet one can hardiy summon up fortitude to trv it in f.n t, tiirri tisis every reinctly. Several of" the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when hut few of them existed, yet exatnination after death has shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. It should be use 1 by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above Hyiuptoiiis jipjiear. Persons Travoiint; or Living in Un healthy J-ocalities, by taking a dse occasion ally to keep the Liver in heaUhy action, will avoid ait Malaria, ISilious attacks. Dizziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a lass of wine, but iti 110 in toxicating be vraj;e. If You hav r.-iten anything hard ol digestion, or fee! iieavy af:er meais. or sleep less at night, take a ose and you wdi be relieved. Time anl Hocio r: ' I5ills will be saved by always k i ,mv the Kegulator in it Uprise ! For, whatever the .ui... n; niav V. a ihoroughly safe purgrative, uiu - vi y 5 tonic can never be out of place. The r harmless antl does not interfere . tineHH or pleasure. IT IS PI-RELY VF;:TABLK. Anl has all the jower and ettic-.cy -,f Caiomei or Oi.intne, without any of the injurious aftereffects- A Covernor's Testimony; Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a ' vaiual.'le addition to the medical source. J. Gill Shoktfk, (lovcrnor of Ala. Hon. Alexander IL Stephens, of Ga.( says: Have derived some benefit irom the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial., s 'The only Thing that nerer fails to Helieve." I have used manv remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Affection and Debiiity, but never have found anything to benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia fur it, and would send further for sich a medicine, and would a'dvise ail w ho are sim ilarly affected to pfve it a trial as it seems thcouly thing that never tails to relieve. 1- Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn. Ur, T. W. :.Z;?son says: From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver IWiiUtr. r in my practice I. have been and am satisfied to 1 aiia prescribe it as a purgative medicine. . 5 Take only the Oennine, v. hi- . has on the Wrapper the red Z Tr .-: -V and Signature of X ii. ! FOR SALK. BY. ALL DP W. PINES WALNUT MANTELS (jEOKuE 0. STEVENS, No. 49 Light Street, Borii-Lz Hotel- Goldsboro, X.C.. W.M. P.OXITZ. ' l'roprietor. My hotel is now 'ready, to accommodate the Travelling lubli with tirst-clas rooms and table far-. Sample rooms, for ;n)niniercial travellers. nov-"J;-ly !0HN CLVRKJR. & CCS BEST S IX - C O R D Machine orHand Use -:0: THOMAS CO so lp, a;fat vun sai.khy Hines, Hadley & C, U ILS;)N. N. HOME FOLKS When They fan do as well For You. HI GU K. MITRRAY Represents thelargest, : Lht-apest a. safest anl oldest KegTilar Life In- : ranee Cmypany UoinjT business in Wilson, j Oive him your busint-ssjunflthe will spen bis i ' money here anion you. niarlT-tf u c ui i e w c i Id v cmn'D C nun u c n yu n i i v.ii u R. B. BYNUM WATCl'lMAKEIi AND JEWELER, Moye iadal'sOld Stand. TarboroSt.. Is now opening a choice stock of .Jewelry of every description which has just Jh'cii purchased in North ern Markets at the lowest figures. and which w ill be sold low. ('all and examine mv stock, and I guar- antee to please you. sep2U-tf. K. U. PYNUM. For Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Bilious Attacks, Headache, Cos tiveness, and all Diseases of the Liver and Stomach. RE DECTDEDI.T THE MOST POTENT BE3CEDT THAT CAN BE USED. It Is nnt an intoriratlnar bi'vcmzfv atfl r. rtnlnlv would n(-v(r t used as a pi-s)i!it wul.-titut' l'ur al roholirKtimulcnts. (tut it is truly a valuable Family Medicine, which tias tict-n u-tl f.vr inauv voars ly iarire nuinbvr of out citizf!!.- witti th iiio--:t umaii iii bUcccns in all the abuye compiuiiits. Try it. 25 Cents a Paper, or $1.00 a Bottle. W 31 . K. T If O K 5f T O ST , proprietor. Baltimore, Maryl"' We will not weary you witl statistics telling how 1 MESSRS. aP.COATS MAKE THEIB BEST SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON Or how much they make daily, neither will we presume to give an opinion as to its quality. It is more important i or you to find out : Whether the thread is strong and will I ave you time and annoyance? Whether it will run on your 36wing Machine? Whether the colors will match all the j fashionable shades, and work ! well on silk goods ? i The only possible way to arrive at the truth is to USE THE THREAD YOURSELF! r Ton will then know why it is called j 3LX-C0RD SPOOL COTTOF YOU CAN BUY IT OP: I ATKINSON v WAKltEX, Cor. .Nash and Goldsboro Streets, i ALSO, I AMES T. AA'ICGINS WILSON, N.C. i ' ;0 S. All SOP, ; ' A TTO K X E V-A T- L A W , j Offices Enfield and P.attleboro, x- j Practices in the couutsis of Halifax, i Edgecombe and Nash, and in . the j Supreme and Federal Courts. Will 1 be at Battleboro on Fridays and Sat- ! urdavs and on otlier davs-at Entield. I I may"-ly j ! GRAND OPENING j OF 1 Fall Goods. i I have just returned from the Northern i mar -iets with a display of a larsre and complete lino of Ladies' Dress Trimmintrs. Hamburg j Kd-'itips. Iiiiies' Trimmed Hats, (latest stylos! j l.Moos of all colors and prices. Scarfs, Collars., ito.l ons. Indies' I'mierwear. I-aoe Curtains of I every st vie and color. A complete stock of; iiA'. Bovs' and Youth'sl'lothinu, Furnishimr i (f ..ls. A mairnUlcent line of mens', tioys', j. ladies'' and children's shoes. .Ladies' Cloaks and Oents' Overcoats a specialty. No trouble ; to show rcxids. Come an'l try me before pur chasing elsewhere. Jl'LIt'S MEYKH, apl-T-tf ' Whitakers, N. ". 's-'annei; & ii:lam;v I - KXCIXE T)m SI TCKSSOHS T E. TA NNEii '&CO.. I.TH. i TH, AXI) Caxai. Stkeet,! RICHMOND. Va. j Manufacturers of i STATIONARY, PORTABLE and LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES, ! BOILERS, j SAWMILLS, CASTINGS, ovc Having rebuilt -our Machine Shops which .were destroyed 'by lire 11th Novemper last ami epiipied them with the most imoroved tools, we 1 it tmmmm. IUJj JaA KJj are prepared to furnish Machinery I OHave a large stock of ail kinds of Furniture and .iiv r-eeiviu" of the same high grade heretofore constantly additions thereto. I !a by carriages, Picruie frames, nn.tihf i built by Wm. 1-:. Tanner & Co. ivs and oflitre chairs. &c. in endless variet v. " ' l-'arming and Saw Mill Engines are Specialties with us. Send in your orders as far iu ad vance of your wants as jtossihle. Wdi. E. TANNER. Pres. Alex. DELANEY, Supt. BEPAII1' WORK SOLICITED A-DrKOMPTLY B'JXEV tySf-nd foe illustrated catalogues, which are furnished free. "W'hen in need of the lest machinery on the market eaii on Bynuni, Iank-1 Co.. Airt., Wilson. X. C sepi!'-ly rjl NIX GROOMS, Near Railroad Dejet, EXFIELD, Stop and eet a Good Dinnpr. Snn- ; per or Breakfast. Board by the Day i or Month. Prices very reasonable. i P-esjMH-tfully, IUDDICK BURNETT, rnayMyS Proprietor. MISELLAXEO US AD Again tp Me f ronti With, the Old Relialile Pacific Phosphate, given up to be the best Fertilizer placed on the market, by the best fanners, not j only in J'ilson county but adjoining bounties: Wevonly ask o(M j pounds of middling Cotton per ton, and' will plant by the side, of j any Fertilizers sold in our market ; even those at 450 '-middling. per ton. We could give hundreds of certificates -from the best ; men in the county, but our- Phosphate being so well known to our farmers and having been tred- for many years, and in every instance given more than satisfaction, we deem it unnecessary. Give us a call before buying and we will prove what we say. .1. I,. '.WKAVKli & O.. TARBOKC) STREET, WILSON, X. C. f feb!6.3m m -:o:- I offer tor sale nn tcrins to suit 1 (,( )(.. worth of llealjVs'tate in the Ttiwn of Wilson. For oarticulars applv to . jan.lL'lt ' ,1. F. FA I J. Ml' If. lilviiiieo JiiIj i) :o: ' Ii SOU OP We have just jairchased a coni)lete ob Printing esiahlislnnent and are now prepared to do all kinds of Jpl Work at short not ice. Send in your orders. Address, .Josepiius 1)AXIELS, Ed. AlVAX K. AIVIIVIOIM. SUPERPHOSPHAT ANALYSIS . Couiiiiercial l-Yrtilizer I 393 Ileceive! irom Cojuini&sioncr of Agricultuiv in Air tight C;wi, soalotl: Wuter(&2l2 F. Soluble Phosphoiie Acid, l'evi'ited r" ' Total Available Iusoluble Xitrogen ' Potash COMMERCIAL -VALUE SincL IIox. M. McGHEE, Commissioner . We Will st'Il the ahovo Kirst-Clafs Korfilizcr. (privilege tax pnid,) at the foUowinp low prloes. ! fpceon board in Baltimore, 10 ton lots f 28 pT ton ; 5ton lots f3!: l'ssthan 5 tons :t0: we also offer at lowest prices a full line of .Agricultural Chemicals, for makftig- Home-Maile tertilizei-s. M'na tor our oook akmt t ertilizers. Successors to Savage, .Tones Lee. COTTON! FACTORSl lANDj COMSSIONl lRSKfiHT l"i KOTIIKRY'S Wir.lP, NflliVOLK, YA. .. 3PKeei a large stock and Full Assortiiient- of Cotton Ilauiiigland ; Ties, at Lowest Prices. ' BsgIk' Liberal .4IVA.:i:s on i OTTOX id rl to In- !:!. fSolicit the Correspondence and Patronage oftiiose (lesiring the ervices of a Cotton House, of Largo Meansf and Long. Successful xperience. . . ' scpH-dui . J . H . C ut cliiii & '. (3o. ' COTTON FACTORS AND (JENEli VL XL'J'o i i 1 a i ioi 1 3Xcic;Ii 11 1 1 "; SO. T5 WATER STUKET, XOKFOfJC, VA -:0: Hagging and Ties i'urnislied at lowest ments and corresixmdence .solicited. ISavag'e, Bon Octien Factor ani Water Street Liberal Adviiiicosni all Pi'oint ' remit t-ances .-for sales rendered. Keep a- i'n.11 u;il.v ! Cot on IJagging and Ties. Coi ies)oiideiiee and jatronage solicited, ep.s t!m . . Stand! T ' New JL1 P.APNES STKEET, WILSON, N. C. '''.' i ' -' ' - ' - . -v" " .: .- ; ' : ' Alii now receiving my stock of goads wliich consist-of lied Ste ijs. 'fa bles, Chairs, Safes. Lounges, Cradles, Mattrasses, and a general 'a.-sort-niejitf of Furniture, dive me a call a ndbe convinced that .my sroek is oiTeretLat low figures. " : Nov.31y : p. J.COlii:. FURNITURE DEALERS' AND UNDERTAKERS. Nash Si i:kkt. Wilson. N. C. - ' Repairing neatly ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. Ml l H I i riJ il A Pine Island iMiantK !mii(i lil-iwll (lipinn 1 Iftlt; IJUIlli cl 1 1 ti 1 Ol.lMl IllI.UlO. . 1 It. ACIH I' ilOSIllltl ItV.tl Iltl ! ft lit It. feblG-Ciu VEIZTISEXEXTS Ma Raleigh, N. 0., April 24th, l 172 S.52 Equal to l.one Tlios. 1 !)." " u Ammonia ; 2.17 1S.O0 .-.( 2.37 J'EK TOX, (2000 lbs.) ;.').7r, DAHNEV. Jr.: i.'x.' C. C i CilAS. Agriculture, Kaleisrh or Sale.: IT1" Wm. Davidson & Co., - 118 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. liilttia. C)!lsio;u-SepS-tJlll '5 taission 'IMots Norfolk, ConsiijiunVnts in lia uU.' J. A T V ye ami promptly done. may. -tt i: I MVLVM KST: 110. ' tilt . I. : i I ' . Co I mm Taylor Elliott Wattees , " r WllOLLSALE DEALKRS H ARD W Aft E. CUTLERY U COHNEIIMAIX ST., AN AHKKT sqiTAHH. III) ciniiinrii i n u rni rnr nnr iM iiiiiLLi u .'liiiii nil mm Fruit Dryers, Cider Mill.-, Apple and Peach Parers, the Skinner Engines, the P.irdsall, the Paxton ami Krielnd Engines, the Hall, the " Carver, the A'an Winkle, and Centennial Cotton (tins. ;The Clark Seed Cotton Cleaned. Ct ton Sed Mills, Horse Powers, " 1 Feed. Cutters, Peltiur, Cane Mills, tint 'Queen oft he South" and the Moore County v Portable Grain Mills, Saw Mills, the Acme, the i - Thomas, the Iron Ae and the Reiner Harrows, (ii-ain PriUs, Water Trucks, Swing Churn.. Cu'Hivators,One andTwo Horse Ridiiij,' iui, Walking RoadMachines Pumps, Mill Fixtures, Horse-Powei s. . f ". t c-VViite us for Circnhrs and Prices. It will Payyu. Try it. j ' Address, . L. L. POLK & CO., ' ' RALEIGH, HXT. C. J-.T3- Commission MercJiaiit. 140 Pearl Street, iVew York , ilt?iia iltl;ilu,?t ile on eonsi-nments f Cotton, Naval anil bouthern 1 rotluee. ' Executes orders for the purchase and sale of Fut.uv contr uf . 1 Cotton and Produce Exchanges ontratK , ( LUTHER- SHELDbw DEALER IN ' 1 Pnshes. Doors Rlind. Monlrfintra Tlraolrato o iwr d,,.i,u. . Hardware.Pamts. Oils Glass. Putty and Building Material of every Descnptio os- 10 ;ile Market Square &(49 lioanoke Ave., XOlilBLA . ' Til til ..i'-. ' I! .HI i lfi IshtLOOM .7SH DOORS BLIND fV3 f 1 1. t s ID - GENERAL AfJKNT - Wadswortn. Martio & Lograa's MFOBTAIIT NOTICE To tin'-farmers. .'of; Norlli Carulina. In order that our. planting friends tlivouhout the Stale nun he'en ahlcd to procure and use Ihiush's Haw llone Pliosph;ite, Pure UL-oohel M.vx Iiones and ot lier old established luands of our make, we are selling llu-iii dii-eet lo fanners of North Carolina, for Cash, at AVholesah' Pri. i-s. When 1 hey order directly ofu.swe.hhip the, gooils, aiid as they sue bought for consuinpi ion, the law is not A'iolated. This Haviii"; to Far iners and Planters is very considerable, and by their dubbin;; together awil buying in "-quantity, there is also a peat saving in -freight, theie lore send to us for priceH. and send your orders direct to us for ur J Vi tilizers and you will et them without any middle profit and at lowest hal oes for freight. Send for Descript ive, Circular giving prices of our standard brairds, with instructions for making home made' -Fertilizers. Call on or address , B-A1TG--EEE Sc SOZLSTS L H. South Street, PA LTIMOKE, AI- THE UNDEItSlONEI), have form ed a co-partnersliip for the i.racticeof itiedicine in the town of Wilson and adjoiningcountry." Returning thanks to their patrons for their lilx-ral pat ronage, they solicit a continuance of th:-am.'. Olfice on Nash .Street oj-po.- ite the Court House lately ck-cu-pictlby .las. S.Wooard, Esq., where one, or both mav lif- alwavs found when not profes-ionallv engaged. C.C. PEACOCK, M. I)., W. S. A NDEHSON, M I) Jaiin'.-ly. . ':-' SSAFE, and RELIABLE. The irrcat suww a-hlcvrt l.v the BI'.I) .f". .U mad l,y t: c HK - f:' tUU M.mmiSu"-. ET THE GENUINE. It Is mil oftho lx?t m.-iwtdt er.x'.c i -1 r-.!. nr.. r'ir lUmily lis::. Jt hasii' verhci u kn-. li I ainj ..ii ..M-HdiTt, urn! htiK f fan ) f,iiir:1-il ! , tiif i.f any liiemlK-r of li t- houvli' 1. !( ' 'iiiis -;vi:!i a j.ufn i hite "id 1 riHii.nt 1 an.'-. I '- not Ii r ;r i-t Jfa; v. k-k. 1!.:b f.o 1 1 I clor. lie Kcl in ttuy K. tom-ik: ax,.. A-L jvirf.' .-tfc-i..t'JtT for it, aii'l set. lhit Ijc tlvt it. II. F. MCKHAV. .I(II X K. WOODARIJ MURRAY it AVOOIAP.I). ATTOliXKYS AT LAW, j - VVIL-OV, ,''. ; ; V 'Circuit,- Wilson Wayne, Pitt, i EilgeeomlH.' and Nash eountieH. . ! Practice in State Snpreinc nhd . Superior Couits, and in Federal Courts. Mnv .")8'J ly. mm AM) ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS TDTJTFUL & CO. .i i S North Howard St., Baltimore. Wire R -tiling l'ur Cemeteries,! liawns, Gardens, Offices -and Pal-j eonies;Viti(low Gnard.-,Tree Guards ! ire ioin, nieves. r enuwrs, tasw, Sand and (Joal Screens, Iron Iietl- steads, Chairs, Settees, Ac. ' sejrJG 12m. - BI-AJtSr HOUSE, TARBORO, Nt C. . i nnsT.iK nnra. LarceSamrde Rooms for Commer- cial travelers. ; . l . I . IT t T I'IT "V II. Ii. BRYAN', Proprietor. jeiMy RAILIN& NORFOLK, yiUOINI A.. March 10th, H 111 C1 t EER -:0:- NOTICE. - i 7- The firm assets of tie late tint fin & Murray have been assigned to me iu trust to pay the h jts of t lie concern. Those indebted : w ill take notice that immediate sett-lenient must be made. In iij ' .il'T M-nee parties may confer with Mr. .1. A. Tynes, who has the b ooks and )aiers and authorized to make v tlenient. :. ;. w. i:i - ' nt, feb!tf J iiistce. feayHa- perni:nently located n Wilson, N.C. All -opiM-ration- An1 re neatly and earefuIly-M'rfortn-d atid on term- as reasonatiiie as .,, sihle. Teeth extracted withoiiV mini. Office Tarhoro -tre't next .loir :o Post Hfii'-e. f Jan li' ;n. , FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER3 'oflfi"i1 wfll uf roy.tr. TVt or I.ritfl Tr- K':itj!" Hi it-.sii i Ir Ii ' ?,r-l f1!' T ,-!t7' PoWfi-rw '"! j.f-.-: OaP- - ! Fith' Potl-flon will In-.r'.- Th mvn v r.t r- ' ani '-rvxm intf jK-r rva'- ntnk'- b v t -r an I w - j Fotit7 .frMrn H frff-r rrrrt nl5-t rn V rIWlBK Vi whl'-n lfr' :m ! ;ttU'r k"j' T. FofTz'n FoitB wii.i. iv ATtrACiioi boUi erffywncre. rAVJU r. T"T7TZ, Proprietor SPEI1TQS. If vou want the est lied Spring i.. ... i i now in use uy i.. ; - Kawls & Uro. 1 ney aiv gUaM" j teed to give eu ire .vitislact ion. i ;"1 i refer you to hmulKfrs in: town- w !'" are now us.k' them. Try. them land v o tinld not do wirliom i thorn- Call for the1 Double 1 1" ' M'" i'rn? ll' J. At. KA.W LS mavl2-tf Wilson. N. li. U. . JOVNL.lt. Diiiriiioii . tilii.