V
I
i
it
I
V.
4-
t
f
i. !
IToT7Tildvorttcomcnt3.
Millinery Goods!
MOW OP E N I H C .
XT THE OLD 8TAKD AT
Exchanee Corner,
- Tfc rtnert tu&Kori Begintlj Ausrled
Stock ol
Illiery aii Fancy
4 . .
Ever brought to Wilmlag;tou.nAt leait
that U'wkt the Ladies say, and nodod yriH
contradict them.
The new tockeompriiea all of tbe latest
tyles In
HATS. BOflflETS.'FLOWERS
RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, SILK
end ell of the
Fancy Trimmings I
No one cm possibly object on the icore
? of prices, ea Hate may be had for
SO Cents and Up I
of all ?zee end shades and fcbapefl.
Wreaths and Flowers.
la thle line wo hTe an unusually large and
t frell ielected stock among which will be
- -t ' r fonnd gome of the handsoBiest
V All etjlee and Jprlcee that haa erer
' ' been exhibited to the Ladiei of
V Wilmington.
,' RIBBONS
In ' all shades and in magnificent rarietv.
QR0S GRAIN, SATIN and
SATJN and GR0S GRAIN
COLLARS ASD CUFFS.
The latest, newest, beet made and altogether
the cheapeit itock in this maaket. j
I S
In great Variety I
To- flt ererybodj and to suit everybody I
PffPPF ClClflDK
Be enreto examine our stock of Crepe
Oooda before making your purchases. Crepe J
. . i
Telia at aAl prioea. .A few bought at a great
bargain will be sold at a bargain. A beau-
'uful article for $6 25, worth $12, and others
tn Ilka nronortlon.
j I U I J, Ull 53 X M. I. in C5 i
All kinds .of Dreae Buttons, unique In
-J.. .m.1. . .iih iiwuifl
a wt
L luu iuiUMaiiJftubaMllluvg www.
A full and handsome line of Pearl Buttons.
fancy and Plain, all the rage for the new
Spring Dresses.
SUN SHADES.
Special atuntion ia directed to our stock
of Sun Bhades and Umbrellas. None better,
ooMebeaperand none more durable ever
m tbla market. Sold very low. .
oCered
AZTnll tri of Kocnmgs, au aimas anai
priossj. '
' Cftm Tlsnn Ruohlng of all styles and
at all prlea.
v Should you want Collars and Cuflk, don't
Call to go to Exchange Corner.
Bnoald you want Ties, Scarfs or Laoe
Goods of any kind, unlike wha any one!
else don't fall to go to Jixcnange uorner
Rhnni! Toovant frlnzea to match yourl
f.. - - -. - -
ae w vdress. dont fall to go to Kxcnangei
Corner,
Should roa wantnythlng. In act, In the
-i - -
UlUlnerj or Fancy Goods Line, don't (fell to
to to Eretiangtt Corner.
- ' I . -
Something You Should Come
: at Once and Get
A. fta lot of Flower and Fruit Baskets,
boajht Fifty per Cent, under cost, and sold
at a mall margin.
the tama Goods I have Two or Three
Dotea WIRE ORNAMENTS for Flowers,
of all dMigna. ' ThesefGoods are very cheap.
Call at one.
Goods
The Daily; Review.,
r
s 1 1 . i. JAM KS Ed. ani Prop
8ATUBDAT J0SB3D, 185a
FOR CONGRESS
XbZ.
, OF KEW-IIAXOVER.
OTudg-es Snpreme Court :
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.
n. S. SMITH.
OF WAKE.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES
TZXOEZAS S ASBS,
OFJ ANSON.
JOHP7 II. DILIiRD;
OF ROCKINGHAM.
i FOR SOLICITOR :
SWIFT
OF GREENE.
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.
The i philosopher of the iNew York
f boarding houses of the city of Now York
klone woulil, if gathered together, torm a
pyramid with a basj of one thousand
square feot and a height of six hundred
and fifty feet."
Toe Fiix du Jockey Club, commonly
called the i'-ench Derby, wa3 founded in
1J36. The prize was then $1,000; it has
gradually increased, till dow it amounts to
$10,000. . From 1826 to 1877 the bum of
$1,938,160 .has been added by the
Jockey Club.
At New York there seeics to be a gen
eral decline in 'the prices of the shares
and loans of the p it? lender railway com-
paniea of that city. The bonds; being -
secured by the real t estate and personal
property of tlie companies, are not "greatly
HfiVcted, but the elevated roads are
seriously ahV -mg the price of stock and J
sen;. ,
Senator Thumb s red-silk handker-
chief, which figured so conspicuously
during the sessions of the Electoral Com-
mission, will appear ia Mr. Fassett's
painting of the tribunal. The Senator
has been sketched with the handkerchief
thrown carelessiy over his arm, and it
will be so handed down to nosteritv.
General James Grant Wilson, at whoso !
residence the poet Bryant happened-' to
havo hia fatal fall, is about to turn the
accident to good accouDt by writing "a
biographical memoir" to float a new edi- j
Uon of Mr Bryant's "Library of Foetry
an- SonS-" Tljc &nirig Post very
-
properly makes this announcement the
text ;or some pungent remarks on bio-
graphical penny-a-lining.
It seems to be now asurcd that J
jjonald Uameron, ot l'eunsyivania, ,wni
receive, undivided Republican
support for.
the United States Senatorship. Gov.
. Martranlt. who was selected by the anti-
manieronrjnterest as the man-.to. make
ngnt ngaiusc tne regular cauaiaate, lias
pottively announced that he will not . al-
10W ni nnie to go ix'iore tne legislature.
The Nautilus, which left Boston June
3, was spoken by the Adriatic of the
White Star line oh the 19th ' at a point
ajxut one-fourth the distance to Europe,
The little vessel is the smallest that ever
attempted to cross tbe Atlantic. MerJ
two passtngeii were 'well, and the only
assisUuce they lequired was information
o tbeir latitude and longitude . :
The auditor of public accounts of Vir-
giuw icivcu ictuiua iiiu an uuuu-
lies anu cuies oi mat aiate usins ioe
Moffett whiskey register from the date of
their being put into operation up to April
30. These returns indicate that the to
tal yield oS revenues from tlw ;.8!e of
whbkey taxes, etc.,. will foot a p for tbe
year i50o,4. 4, as against $202,195 here-
tofore reported as the amount assessed on
- o
i huw 1,1 -c,j "car j i o-i i
Tho. jolly members of 'the ' Hobbken
.,uuurvus v, mvuus,
sayshe Jsew lork -Sun, enjoyed the first
feaat of the season in the grove in the rear
of Gabo Case's hotel, in 'Jerome avenue1!
beef steaks, 150 boiled ;eggs, The!
turtle eaters were nearly all heavy weights,
amonc.them being ;raany polilicians, hotel
proprietor, merchant, lawyers, and
turimen. vner naviagtajteu account or
e. 1 i-1 :
stock, it was deci Jed that Col. Cush had
eaten the rriost. In the pools he was in-
ciuaea in mo uem. j uois ua niui paia
lil ! il.. C .11 1 1. 1 " '
$370 CO. Ilia grand total waa.vl wenty-
one plates of soup, thirty "hard-boiled
tvaa Qnn! :lt mil'rrrJ tnn rkitnn.lA
cfbi K - vw.., wuua
un tno tnree long tauies were loo pounds Cross: And:Sa nier to: iftfnder-th
-v .a . - i
nf Tn?h m;ickerpl ffl twines nf ool.l .1 ! i. . - .. .
r rr..r- VCry best, pyisteirrot.etuics jeueeue.m
50 pounds of turtle steaks, 50 pounds of neuttalizioff the power of sintherfl
A FAIT II TIIAT IS NOT FAITH,
Balph Waldo Emmerson, m a paper
rcc4tlc3atribntea to Itho North
Um?XcalfMiu tited "SoVbr
ignty VtethioflprocUimwith a show
lferuoitio4 ihbbifof uew faith
aud labors to ' petsnadhis readers
that
a worship based upon it will
necessarily be that which shall engage
the devotions of the future Ameiican.
Hie Home Journal has copied the ar
ticle nnder the head of "The Failhfof
the Future ." Mr. , Emmer son lays
down ae, the Corner Stone of this
strange edifice this very' compxehen
sive definition of the term tcorship:
Worship' he says, is the regard for
what is above ns," by which he evi
dently means whatever is incompre
sible. In his view of the subject what
we have been taught to believe as the
most solemn act of religious duty
may be so - construed as to embrace
any act of superstitions reverence,
any system of idolatry, however,
monstrous, so long as the mind is
blinded to the belief that it is right in
rendering such adoration, to say
nothing of the very common form
known as hero worship, which has of
late years obtained such a strong hold
upon the average American mind,
and which by the eye of reason may
be seeri to be working out its legiti
mate results, the subversion of
good government, and the
fraudulent absorption of the inherent
rights of the people, by reducing the
mind to a condition of slavery to the
ories, which-1 have no foundation in
truth, thereby rendering man a pliant
instrument in promoting the ends of
evil ai d ambitious aspirants of power.
Mr. EaQmtrson ignores entirely tbe
religions inetinc: in man a fact which
had ever been admitted, and proclaim
ed by the history of the human race,
in whatever state of society it hasjbeen
. m 3
found. And he attempts toconiounu,
at one fell swoop, religion and? ethics,
by giving to the latter a dignity and
oontrol ovt-r human actions , to whicn
it can never attain, except through the
'regenerating power of the former1. Iu
a word his theory, if theory it may
K,0 callt-d.would sei. up in our midst, as
legitimate worship, a blind obedience
Q ' impulse, which is as various and
iinsi'nfil in its exercises as the cr-
cumstanco which tend to produce it,
. . . ii i f ui, -
And this, he avers is no iruo wiu
which the Amwican mind is naturally
tendifigi. Mr. Emmerson'a whole ar-
tide is a diejointed chain of generan-
ties, irom wmcti oniy-ouo wuwuu
can be drawn ; that ho has read Uat
book called the Bible to lint little pur
pose if he has not discovered in it the
foundation of hia much boasted sybtem
of ethics. lie will find it expanded in
the ten Commandments given to
Moses. Jit is again condensed in the
short compass of a si jiple sentence,
' ' tin
jjO unio oiucip ni j4-'14,
shpulddo to you, ' And again it is ex
pressed in a form that cannot be. mis-;
taken, "Love thy , neiguoor ua jf
self." Xow, if Mr. Emmergon( can
not draw out: either of these passages.
into n better svstem ol etnicsman uy.
, conceive or with wLich he
. kaV'1 if.'';ri' nVrfilfi !rfoof
that his mind is better "adap tea to
fiction' than to ' the"-development of
truth. But this is not where we mas
direct issue with Mr. Eminefson. -"i We
WiM'clfc lt1rri."tbat: ' if utho Bible.
wuich prorniEea the only true founda-
1 UUIU Ml 1 -
tlon upon which to erect a system ol
ethics, recals to ju3 the" necessity ot
'tuliressingf It upi in 'shallow hours
oragesJ With iegends;' - traditions -and
forms, we give nis own- wurua, wo
ar.e, inclined to think that the Bible
1 is trqe and that Mr. Emmetson ' idle
j speculations about the "human mino
when trustea never oeiDg xuIBO w
sell , ana tne conauct ui tu "
maming Bteadf ast amidst the decline
of -religion -and tfiety isjbut atyflusioa
bf that ' very1 thin Substance :kno wn I as
a3.; 1 But in - deference to Mrv Emer-
Wo will -feall it- erudite l-gaaV
son
, We:are willing td adcord' to.man as
,-, ffe , A, Sl ,r.
eartn, mucn inai iui., sMunnxumvu
olaim for him. But, aitertall,i we are
still forced to- the . edi, elusion,'. based
uppri a 'careful irtviuwjjOl; hia career,
thai be is cot to be treated beyond the
in'uneis of U hat inighiy jorcc con
centrated bytthennfinita wisdom of
his ' Creator under, dtba Bahneri ihet
e
tnlai ibe-. a faith and ! worahi D a whieh
shall Ibara Christ for its 'centrarity."
If; lib be not so, wbV is it that the
strictly moral- ttatesmen of dur day
. I . . ...
hav ib the exereiee of their treat
moral ideas, " in direct 1 Tlolatioh of
Mri Rmmerona th&irp.fc 'Aj
ml '1 1 . . . -
i suoverung tbe best government in the
world, a government founded upon the
admission of h very truth's which We
I liAra ailiMw Q ; TTT1 . i '
i uva ouiauucuf. v ay are xueFt moral
they have offended?; And why is our
country cursed with countless i3me, the
legitimate
ii imate reealts of man's eittempC to
Ik for his own ihnato ktrengtu' ?
walk
jNotmcg is mor.ei evident iaprict;ce
thari4bat mind ?mu3tw slip by
stepJJlit woallaUiui tMaJr grand
view of its own powers or of the wis
dom of the Creator, as manifested in
His works. Thi3 wisdom is preemi
nently hown in ,the existence of , a
m6ral principle or1 conscience whichf we
find implanted in man's nature, alTord-
ingas.u.does a living evidencercon-
firmed. by the revealed moral law, tut a
guide for its action, of the remaining
trace pf the glory of man's original
constitution. But it is of. itself ina
dequate to effect tha restoration of
that glory. It serves only as a bridge
over which fallen man may walk till
he shall reach the confines of truth,
From thence he must walk by the eye
of Faith A Faith that shall embrace
God's commandments with obedience,
and His promises with trust.
If Mr. Emmerson will but contract
the results of his theory in practice
with the fruits borne by the system
we here commend to his consideration,
we venture the belief that he will not
be long in choosing which in best to
live bv.
( New bern Nut Shell.)
k & Jf. C. Railroad.
A large number of stockholders of
the Atlantio & N. G. R. It. assembled
yesterday in the spacious bail room of
the Atlantic Hotel for the purpose of
organizing a oermauent Board of
Stockholders. J. G. -Wooted, of Iviu
ston, was made temporary Chairman
and Messrs. Pool of. the Neivb..rniant
and Bznitof the Goldsbpro Messen
ger, made temporary Secretaries. The
attempt to organize a Board failed for
want of a quorum.
It seem injunctions had been issued
by JuUge 'Sf ymour, restraining stock
holders from votirg their stock in a
divided state, although the same thing
had been done in times past by other
stockholders who are not Under in"
junction.
The State, represented by Judge
Manly, believing this to bo unequal
and unjust, , declined going into a
meeting until the stockholders, en
joined had an opportunity to obviate
this inquali'y by injunctions, or
otherwise. ,
Judge M., said the State, from its
standpoint, did not object to -inquiry,
but desired it; that the rule of voting
might - bo made equally applicable to
all and in accordance with the spirit
and intent of the charter. This course,
be said, was taken in pursuanco of in
junctions from His Excellency tbe
Governor.
Pender Counly New Postoflice on
Moore's Creek Secured through
Col. Waddell. "
Moore's Cueek, Ckdau Dale P. O., )
:-. I 'en dee Co., Juno 27,. 1878.
Mu'. Editor You can see from the
above caption that we have had estab
lished through the influence of that esti
mable gentleman and our, much esteemed
friend, Col A. M. Waddell, a1 new Post
oflice by the name of Cedar Dale.
This new office is one mile off the- old
route from Rocky .Point to Black . River
Chapel on an' intersecting road that in
tersects tho old Fayetteville and Sampson
roads, also about two miles from ihat
memorable old place, the, battle ground
of Moore's Creek, where the onco famous
battle taat was won aided so much' in
the termination of the Revolution within
our own State. .This Postoffice has been
much needed for some time, U being five
miles each to the nearest offices, Long
Creek and Point Caswell.
1 Crops are good in this section and our
people devote more of their time to farm
ing than formerly on account of thff very
low prices of , naval stores. We have
hundreds of acres of good clayey subsoil
land perfectly adapted to cotton "and we
look forward and hope that theday is
not far distant when this will be the, cot
ton section of Pender. We are sure by a
little jimprovement.'that they.' cannot be
surpassed by any in the State.' And Sir,
we have tha needed material on our own
farms without having to send abroad; for
commercial fertilizers. , . ..,
We have some specimens of very fine
marlj which we think cannot be excelled
in either of the Carolinas. We are anx
ious to have Prof.'Ken 'visit US' ' and will
take pleasure in taking him through our
i: 1 Jease send to this office some extra
copiesof your valuable JopBSAji for dis
tribution.1 I'am anxious that every citi
zen? in the vicinity of Cedar Dale should
be a 'subscriber: to the Joobnal; :
I am, very.rcspfietfuljy yours, V
An Open Letter It Speaks for Itself
. i Rockoet, iTAss.:i April '2d, ; 1877
.;Mfcil3DrT0B 'Having read f!n' your ra
per.repbrts of 4he remarkable oureaef ca
tarrl I am indoced to tfelLj? what I know:
about catarrhj" and l.'fopefj the .'annHJ'
and f inhalipg7 tube makers, (mfejdollar
grabbers) 'would "be, gTad t( ,they could
emblazdn'a similar cure iir 'the'" papers.
For 26 i years I suflered wih catarrh.
-The nasal passages became completely
ftlosed. Snuff," "dust "ashesT f;iri-haling-tubes"
arid 'tfcftoTiia'nt
work, Uiough at intervals, -I- wouUl Rniff
up the so-called catarrh snuff until. X be
came a valuable tester for such medicines
I 'graduallyv grew worse, and no one, am
know how much I suffered or what : a
miserable beinj J waA. JHy bead i ached
over my eyea sp that X-was confined to
my bod for many .successive days, . suffer
ing the most intense pain, which at one
time .lasted continuously j for 1C8 hours,
All sense of smell and ; taste gone, ;sigbt
and hearing impaired.' body shrunken
( and weakened, nervous, system: shattered
time. I prayed for death to relieve me
of my suffering. A favoi able notice in
your paper of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
r j i -... . m
puuecu me to purcnase a pacsage ana
lise it with I)r? J'ierce's Kasal Douchofc
Which apjdies thremeily of hydrostatic
pressure
insure, the iry y cr,rupatible with
nmon sr:se k Vel 1. Sir Editor, il d'd
I cure iirtKrc-Hir!hs of a second,
com
hot
nor in one hour r rn'ja':i, iut inlessthan
eight minutes I was relieved, aud in three
months entirely cured, and have remained
so for over sixteen months. While using
the Caiarrhllmedy, I used Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery to purify my
blood and strengthen my stomach. I
also ""k'epfTny1- liver active and bowels
regular by the use of hU Pleasant Purga
tive Pellets.Jffmyexperience; will in
duce other sufferers to seek the same
means bf relief, this letter will' have an
swered' its purpose.
Yours truly, ,
d&wlt S. D. Rejiick.
Miscellaneous
Soartanbura: & A
' ' ' - - . - :
New Routo to the Mountains
of Western No. Ca.
TU13 NEW ROCTK ' W NOW OPS'
, to the travelling public. Passenger trains
leave daily tbe Depot of the G. A C. R. R,
in Columbia at 12:45 p. ru., and Arrive at ter
minus of S. & A. U. R.. at 8 p. iu., where
close connection ia made with four-horfle
coaches for Flat Rock, Uenderaonville,
Aabeville and Warm Springs. Passenger
will hare choice to go through or lie over at
Ait- Tryon, where the fare is excellent, and
resume their journey early next morning
and thereby ei'joy tome of the finest moan
tain scenery on the Howard Gap turnpike, to
be found in Western. North Carolina.
'Arrangements have been made with the
W. C. & X." R. R., for round trip ticket at
the fo lowing rates : .
Fr Wil. to Flat Rock and return, $15.85.
u . Aeheville and return, $19.85.
i" " to Warm Spring and return,
; ' $25.85.
' ti Hendersonville and return.
$15,S5.
8. Kirkland, of N. C., and for
Capt.
merly of the Air Line R. R., will be present
on the arrival of the trains at the terminus
of the S. A A. R. R., to see that passengers
are provided for and sent forward without de
lay. On arrival of trains passengers are re
quested to aak for Cap t. Kirkland, Passenger
and Transportation Agent.
Try this new route.
D. R. DUNCAN, PreVt.
julj 12
"13 Best in M W orlfl."
Fresh Family SPlUcs !
EW GOODS!
- . i "
The Very Best Extra Family Flour,
in barrels and half barrels,
The Best Table Butter, i
The Best Fresh Boasted Coffee,
ground to order, .
The Best Pure Lard,
The Best Sugar Cured Pig Hams,
' Pig Shoulders, Breakfast
Strips, Smoked Beef and
; Tongues.
' THE BEST OF ALL
Choice Groceries
Sold by . . .
.1
GEORGE MYERS,
& 13j3. rnoiiT ST1
jane 2 t
Wrights ville Sound.
JPAMILIE3 RESIDING : on, the Sound can
be supplied with Vegetables, Melons J Poultry
and Groceries DELIVERED by 1 leaving
, r : - "
orders at the office of .
iune 21 PETTEWA.Y & SC0OLKEN.
TO ADVERTISERS.
Geo. P. Kowell & Co's
SELECT LIST
Lbcal Newspapers.
Many persons suppose this list to be com
posed of CHEAP, low-priced newspapers.
The fact is quite otherwise. Trie Catalogue
states exactlv what the rarers are. When
the name of the paper is printed in fall-face
type It is in every instauce the best paper
m inepiace. wnen pnnjea inuapiiaw "
1 th rknlir nnnpr 1n ihAnlacp. When nrlnt-
in Roman letters It U neither the best nor
the only paper, but m usually a very gooa
one, notwithstanding. - .The list gives tne
population orevery town ana me circulation.
bf every Daner. It U not a Co-operative Last,
It is not a Cheap List. At f her foot of the
Catalogue for each gtate the-important
towns which are not covered by the list are
enumetated. It is an Honest lAsU ;Tbe
list Includes 970 newspapers, of which 163 are
Issued Dally and 807 WeeJjy - They are lo
cated in 835 differer t cities and towns, of
which 22 are tstate Capitals, Ks piaceJi of over
5,000 population, and ill County tieaU. Lists
Kent' on Application. Address -GEO-P.
KOWELX, &CO'0 Newspaper Ad vertlalnz
Bureau 10 BprnceSt. ilrlnling House 8q.)
BRUCE WILLIAMS, ;
- ATXOXLI7B7. -AS XrA.W, '
Pender County,lf. C. ' -
TTTILL ATTEND at Stanford, (Bargaw)
Wi -every Jlonday, and at hi office at
Liliiagtoa, the remainder of the week.
. Collection! and Conveyancing a Specialty.
, jane'4-dtw - : -
i PURCELL HOUSE.
it : i ; s. i i - ' ,, i ; J
(Formerly the NatWioal Hotel.) NORFOLK
;..J VIKGINIA, j
J. R; DAVIS. Pr'D
TL.TE3-rvl2 50 andjsijer day, accord.
xdD-i-ajtwera
Odclal Yptc Tor Cpirehior In 1ST
We annex the official vote for Governor
cast in November, 1876., This statement
will be found, very convenient and , useful
for reIcTcnce Tho'rpircscnutfon in Sta,
Congressional, Judicial'- and Senatorial
ConverAions is based upon this vote: .
COUNTIES.
Alamance.... v.. .
1850
80S
Alexander. 1......
A lleghany
613
Anson....
1585
Ashe.....
Beaufort.
1067
1C88
1120
1395
1006
Bertie......
Bladen....i..i..U..,.l..
BranswickV. ;iXLl.i::.UZ
Buhoomba
Burke
1965
1195
Cabarrus ...
Caldwell....
1629
1172
Camden
Carteret
Cnswell...
Catawba..
Chatham :
Cherokee..
Chowan.,
Clay ....... i
Cleveland"...-... ....... :
Oiliimbus..,
Craven......
Cumlferland
Currituck...
Dare
-
Dav iilbon .1 ..
Davie.
Duplin...
Eilgecombo
Forsyth-. mmm'.
Franklin. .
Gaston.....
Gates...... ,
Graham0..
Granville..
Greene
Guilford...
Halifax ..
Harnett ..
Haywood. ...................
Houderson.V..
Hertford..........
Hyde..
Iredell..
Jackson...
Johnston
Jones ,
Lenoir......... .
Lincoln
Hff
Madison
Martin..
a
McDowell..
Mecklenburg
Mitchell.;.......:;...........
Mootgomery ..I
Mooreu.....
Nash.
New Hanover
.Northampton f.
Onslow....... J
Orange. ..
Pamlico.
Pasquotank....
Pender..... . .
f erquimana..,.
Person
rut. .............
roik
Randolph J . ..
Richmond..-. ..i..
Robeson ....................
Rockingham
Rowan. ,
Rutherford.;..,
Sampson ....... .. -. .. .. .....
Stanly ........................
Stokes.... ....... .............
Surry..
Swain....
Transylvania
Tyrrell.....;
21G3
1231
2071
954
1129
1286
370
437
546
1564
4192
1315
"676
Union
Wake - - j. nHl
Warren U . .1 j'.' j( "X."
Washington....... . .........
Watauga ...... .i. . ..
. C7C
l2248
Wayne
wiikes....
Wilson . .... v !;:..' ? ' V' "
1284
Yadkin...-
l ancey.
Total'...'..,..'.,:..
123203
11017$.
110178;
v ances majority..
9 Votes WiAChekee1.
- - . m m i
1 18025
THOS. J. SOTTT
17D
LIVERY AND SALE 8TABLX3,
' : - cr r- fj i r - nHjjT.r 4-,
Coraar Third as,d Prineaa Dtrei, ; i i i
Wilmisftoa, N.O.Q
Hones and Yehlelet for ,hir at re a
aonabie ratea. Excurfion parties itoi th
Sound and country aecomModaUd.
I " . wuu' .ibmwii.
may 26
fnie Old lloufle Keopened.
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
Watclimaker'fl & Jovrellor'o
Establislimbriti r 1
Uas been reopened by one of Its former
employes.
u- Mr. J. it Alien; PrUcal'17atchma- l'
ker.andMr, Jm, 8. Ff Broirn, Jeweller
and Engraver, will-be "feonstantlj la tXi f
tendance, and will give their personal at
tention to work Intrusted to them.
Coronometeri Hated and Uautical
Instrnnenti Eep&ired t ,
Tlcne taken by Transit liiztrr&icat. ,?
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silrerwaro and Piacy , Goods
, 1 - 1 -
Call at tha old stsnd of
!raos;w; BEbx7rj coiid, :
; 17: 07 IirarictClrcst.'' v 'f
V,'
t i
f-
J ;
1
!1
fit Jchaaa Corar.- teen cuds of coffee. , . 1 feukd of tho moral Jw egminat whU1 iogaod' spiltinS sevenighths of thq ,JSloca
- '- . - - ; ' - : . .;, , - , - i i t 5 -
I
I
)
' - . .
-f
1