X
MOUE OF LITTLEFIELD.
tapiain Lee Keturned and Intertlew
ed by a Kaieigh Reporter-
( Italeih Hews. )
flow did it a 1 come about anyway;
tell it in yourowu comprehensive way,
Captain?' - .
He led off well: he was ealled to
Governor Jams' room Moud y at
o'clock p m; was told that the Gover
nor wanted him to go to Fiorina to
capture LittleQeld; he was armed with
a requisition and a certified copy of
sometning from Mr Thos Devereaux.
on Monday at 12 m, he got Mr Mit
chell, the boiier mukr, to consent to
go with him, and both left on 'the 4
p m train; they weie determined that
tbeywouid not return without their
man. ,
Jacksonville was reached Thnfaday
morning at 8 o'clock; they put up at
the hotel, washed, refreshed themsel
ves and at 10$ o'clock Captain L-?e cal
led on the Sheriff to confer about the
object of his mission.
Mr Littlefield was not then under
arrest as seems to have been stated be
fore. The eheri J told tbe captain to
go to his room until he Cilled for him.
The Bheriil went to the Attorney-General
and got Governor Drew's warrant
for Littlefield's arrest. Everything
was propitious. In a short time, as ii
by accident, the hherilF and his man
met on the mam street .
'You are my prisoner. Mr Little
field seemed mucti agitated at first, but
asked to cons lit his lawyers. This
was granted him. He was escorted to
the office of Colonel Stuart und Colo
nel Walker, and !Maj Badger of lial
eigh, who was in the city as attorney
in the railroad suit was also called on.
Awrit of habeas corpus was at once
sued out before Juoge Archibald and
the trial set for 12:30 p m on the same
day. This was quick work and quite
took Capt Lee by surprise when so in
formed by the sheriff The court met
promptly but adjourned till half pabt
three p m. Mr Littlefield being ad
mitted to bail in tbe sum of $2,UU0, he
went to his hotel for dinner. Court
was held from 3 o'olock until 7pm
The argument of counsel being upon
the question of a flaw on the indict
ment end statute of limitation;
Captain Lee's counsel claiming that
the papers were regular, and that the
Judge bad no right "to go Lehit:d
Governor Drew's warrant. The oulj
place to try this case was in Wake
county, N C.
On Friday the trial was in session
from 9 until 12 o'olock. Captain Lee
,'while on the street met Colonel Stuart,
to whom he had been introduced du
ring the trial. He was in company
with Mr. Littlefield, and the Colonel
introduced the geutlemen. Mr. Little
field wa- always glad to meet a 'gallant
Tar.' They bandied a few words and
Mr Littlefield would see him
again at the trial, which began at
three o'olock. Argument was carried
on till night-fall and trial continued
till a. m. Saturday.
As Captain L3e and Mr Mitchell
were enjoying p- quiet siesta in' front
of the hotel regaling themselves on
the fragrant Havana (they don't smoke
five centers in Florida) , they were
joined by Dr A B Hawkins, an old
North Carolinian who has many friends
in Raleigh. The Do 'tor talked well
and the party were in splendid spirits
Soon there was a stir in the office of
the hotel. A handsome gentleman of
commanding appearance and faultless
ly attired sauntered up to the desk and
asked for Capbian John Lee, of North
Carolina.
'Captain Lee is sitting in front of
the hotel, General,'
'Oh ! he would walk out and see
him.'
And thus it was that the North
Carolina officers were permitted to at
least have a talk with Mr Littlefield if
they couldn't catch him.
That was glory enough for one day.
The General was next engaging them
in conversation.
He knew a good many Raleigh peo
ple, and that was like being at home in
Florida to meet two fluent talkers like
Dr H and Mr L who could answer so
many questions about R deigh.
'How is Loge Harris, Captain?' said
the General, 'I would like to see Loge;
he used to work mighty hard when we
were running the Standard up there
in Raleigh.'
'lie's very well, I believe, General.
And how is Tim Lee ? Old Timo
theus, as we used to call him. He was
a remarkable man.'
He is doing pretty well, I believe,
General.'
'And the jolly old boys I ued to
meet in the times of the Legislature ;
now are they getting on, Captain?'
'I don't know, General.'
'I can tell you one thing, Captain ; I
broke many a bottle of cbampague
when I was in Raleigh, especially with
my old friends in the Legislature.'
'I suppose so, General, from what I
have heard people say.'
'I would like to go back to Raleigh ,
and I have come around to talk it all
over with you to-night.' Aud he gen
tly fingered with his massive watch
ohain. 'By the way, I bought this
watch and ohain from Mr Mihler, of
your city. I have worn it ever since.
It has been a good time-keeper. I
would like to see Mr Mahler. How is
he, Captain ?'
'He is very well, General.'
'We will have a splendid time going
back to Raleigh together, Captaiu.'
'Yes, General,' said Mr. Mitchell,
who had been 'wrapt in solitude' of a
cloud of Havana and had just 'oome
to' in time to catoh the words, 'going
back to Raleigh . '
But gentlemen, if you please, I
won't go this time.'
Oh you will general,' said Captain
Lee.
You mean you hope I will Cap
tain' 'I'm willing to back my judgment
General, I'll bet you three cigars that
I take you back to Raleigh.'
'Ha! ha! ha! wsil, Captain, I'll take
you up,' and they laughed all around.
The Raleigh boya thought they had
the mighty General, and when they
did get him it would be the beet joke
in the world to tell for all time to
come. I .
After this conversati on became more
gn ra!. a"d soon the mighty ;hero
took his d p-ru-p avin riljmeet
you again at tl e thai, g-iHieiu-n
The trial cims up agaiu Saturday
morning nut W'is p tponed till 3pm
n. order to "f r the d -cision of Braid
ey iu the at rdirod suit. At 3 p
in Judge Archibald was oo nnwel. to
hear tbe case. It was therefore ad
journed till Monday (yesterday). Capt
Lee and Mr Mitchell thought they had
better oome aud get instructions from
Governor Jarvis. I They accordingly
did so, arriving here as stated in the
outstart of this interview.
They are not done with the case yet,
Capt Lee is an efficient officer, there is
no doubt of that, and he said 'I'm go
ing to bring Littlefield to North Caro
lina.' ! ! I
Governor Jarvis is also thoroughly
in earnest in his endeavor to bring hini
to justice, and will leave no means
untried to accomplish this end.
These are the latest facts that came
to thi3 city yesterday., '
The Governor expected a telegram
last night but it did not coma. As the
matters progress the Iews will en
deavor to keep its readers posted.
IS CONGRESS.
SENATE
Washington, Jue 3. The Senate
proceeded to consider the untiuisked
business, bei? g House bill to escablish
post routes
The amendments to the bill made in
Committee of ibe Whole were agreed
to, tind the bid passed.
The Senate than took up tbe bill to
amend the act creating the Northern
Judicial Distriot of Texas, and pend
ing tbe consideration thereof went into
Execuiive session, and afterwards ad
journed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House resumed the considera
tion of the busiuesH of the morning
hour, being tbe bill amending tue
statutes relative to the removal of
cases from State to Federal courts.
Mr. Townsend having withdrawn his
demand for tbe previous question, the
morning bour was cpustimed in the
delivery of a speech by Mr Cox, of
New York, iu favor of a repeal of the
test-oath laws.
At the conclusion of Mr Cox's re
mark, the House adjourned.
CAROLINA
The. United States revenue collec
tions at Raleigh on ASouday, were $2,
747.15.
A man calling himself Wm. Thomas
has been arrested in Cocbran, Ga.,
and placed in jail on suspicion of being
one William Thomas Spell, who lately
poisoned his wife in North Carolina.
He answered fully to the description.
Raleigh KNews ; We learn there is a
movement on tbe part of the Telephone
agency of the telegraph office in this
city to start a telephone exchange
here, giving good, reliable instru
ments and guaranteeing satisfaction
as to its working correctly and under
standing. Charlotte Observer: It is learned
here that on the 27th ult , William B.
Redmond, special agent postoffice de
partment, arrested James W. Terrell,
postmaster, and John C. Wat kins, both
of Webster, Jaokson oounty. on a
charge of conspiring to rob the United
States mail.
Raleigh Observer: In the TJ, 8. Cir
cuit Court His Honor, Judge Brooks,
was the only Judge present. The only
business transacted was the calling
over of the civil and equity dockets,
aud determining what cases Would be
for trial. The criminal dooket has not
yet been called. There will be no
Grand Jury during the present term
of the court.
Raleigh News ; Court met yester
day at 10 am Present Chief Justice
Smith and Justices Ashe and Dillard.
The time of the court was occupied all
day in the examination of applicants
for license to praotioe law. The class
comprises thirty-three students, who
were examined on the first oases yester
day and will be examined on tbe sec
ond cases to-day.
Charlotte Observer ; During the
morning service at St. Peter s Episco
pal church Sunday, while the rector,
Rev. Z . Doty, was repeating the gen
eral prayer fo rulers, representees in
the national councils, fco., his voice
gradually grew weaker and finally
oeased altogether. Several persons
approached him and found that he had
fainted, his head having fallen on tbe
chair near which be was kneeling. He
was conveyed to the vestry room, and
revived in a few moments, but was un
able to close the services.
The Theories as to Count Koskiell's
Murder.
St. Petersburg, Juue 2. On Sat
urday night Count Koskiell, the most
intimate private and personal friend
and confidant of the Czar, was murder
ed in the suburbs of this city. The
fact of the orime was not made known
to the polioe until yesterday, and the
circumstances attending the murder
are evtremely mysteriors. Two theo
ries are in circulation concerning the
crime. That the Count was slain by
order of the secret Nihilist Committee
in punlsnment for the advice which he
is known to have given to the Czar re
specting the severe treatment of the
revolutionises; and that the murder
was the result of a private and per son.
al enmity against the Count entertain
ed by the lover of a lady whou. he had
wronged.
The Nihilists, Brantner, E Jelmann,
Asaynaki, aud Antoooff were hanged at
Kietf on May 26.
The death sentence passed upon
Sophia Von Herzfeld has been com
muted to penal servitude. J
American Hebrew Besidenti In Rus
sia. Washington, June 2. The joint re
solution introduced in the House to
day by Mr. Box (Dem, N Y), is pre
ceded by a prtamole reciting allega
tions of unjust discrimination bring
enforoed sgiins J Hebrew, c t zens f the
Uniud Sta.ee resident in Russia, and
provides that if the existing treaties
oetw tQ the United States und Russia
be found i its (4i-g--d to discriminate
iu 'hi pturtica'ar tuat the President
Oe r quested to take immediate action
to h ve tbe treaties amended so as to
reme'Iy tbe gn'evaLCe.
The Rich California Banker.
When it became known that one of the
richest California bankers had left the
Pacific Coast and transferred bis base of
operations to tbe New York Stock Ex
change, all the shrewd financiers watched
nis course with keen interest to see how
be would succeed. The result has
emphatically proved the wealthy banker's
sagacity. Beside having a much wider
and more promising field to operate in,
be is kuown to have been in several stock
combinations that paid immense profits
By the combination method of operating
iu stocks Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Ban
frs.N Y., unite orders of thousands of
customers, in different sums, into one
vast capital, and operate them as a mighty
whole, dividing j rents pro rata among
shareholders every 30 days. Capital in
any amount from $10 to $100,000 can
be used with great success in these pools.
25 would pay $100 profit. $500 would
make $6,000 or per 10 cent, on the stock
during the month. Messrs. Lawrence &
Co s new circular (mailed tree) gives
'two unerring rules for success,' aud full
particulars, so that any one can operate
in stocks, and make money. Stocks and
bouds wanted. Government bonds sup
plied. Apply to Lawrence & Co., Bank
ers, To Exchange Place, N. Y.
Quarterly Meetings.
. Wilmington District 3d Round.
Duplin at Richlauds, June 7 8
Coke&bury at llaH'a June 14-16
El z vbeth at i'urdies Juue 21-22
Bladeu at. Soule Chapel.... j.. .June 28-29
Whitevil'e at Carver's Creek July 6-6
Coharr.e Miss Black's Chapel. .July 12-13
Clinton at Goshen (Dis. ConJ.July 17-18
Bi unswick at Bethel July 26-27
Wilmington Fifth Street July 26 27
Wilmington Front street Aug 2-8
Waccauiaw Miss. Bethel Aug 3-4
Stuithville Station Aug 6-6
Topsail Aug 9-lo
Onslow Aug 16-17
The District Conference will convene at
Goshen Church, Clinton Circuit, July
17th, 1879, at 9 o'clock A. M. Let all
the pastors and delegates be present at
the time appointed. Brethren, let us meet
in the name and Spirit of Christ. Rev
John Tillitt will preach the opening ser
mon. L. S. BURKUEAD, P. E.
Magnolia, N. 0.
a Card.
To all who are suffering from the er
rors ana indiscretions ot youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c, I will send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send a pel f-add reeled
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman
Station D, New York City,
'Truth lies in a nut-shell,' and 'brevity
is the soul of wit.' To be brief, when
the shell is broken, the truth will be dis
covered that, the Grand Central Hotel,
on Broadway, New York, now kept on
both plans, tbe American $2 60 or S3 .00
and the European $1 00, and upwards
per day, gives more stisfaction lor the
same money than any other firkt-class
house in Gotham. An elegant Restaurant,
at moderate prices, is conducted by the
Graud Central.
American Wines.
But few persons are aware of the great
amount of grapes raised in New Jersey.
Aitred Speer is known to be tbe larges.
wine grower east of the Rocky M'ountainst
His Fort Grape Wine is the best, and is
:j j i i : j . .
cousiuereu ny puysicians ana cnemists as
the best wine to be procured. It is or
J l . t J r - i ..
uejeu to ljonaon anu i aris, wnere it is
becoming very popular among wealthv
families. For sale by J. O. Munds, P. L
Bridgers & Co and Green & Flanner
Apl. l-2w
Another Lot
lONFUME CATARRH AND ASTHMA
Lubin'
Bull'
Tetlow'
stock of prescription drugs.
F. O. MILLER,
I Corner Fourth and Nun streets.
Open Day and Night.
juue 1
Exchange Hotel,
OOLDSBORO, ST. C.
A FIRST CL A88 HOTJSRin every respect.
l a. special arrangements one-ea to Uem-
merciai tourists.
Prices Reasonable.
I J. M. BUNTING,
Formerly of Wilmington and P. P. c. Co.
L. F. MERRITT,
Formerly of Petersburg k BI ue Ridge Springs,
june a- Proprietors.
The Millionaire,
PH. O'BRIAN, of San Francisco, Cal.,
says : "Herald Compound is the best
Cement for broken wares I ever saw. I hare
articles mended with it that stand ss good as
before they were broken." Sold by all drur
gi.ts and country merchant-, or tf your drug
gist basn't g t it, nor wont send for it- send
25 cents for a bottle to
JNO. T. PATRICK, Sole lfaa'fr
pl M-6t Wadesboro, N. O
Summer Boatd.
FEW PERSONS can be accommodated
with board in Bmithrille at $16 per month,
or $1.00 a day. The house is located in a
fine froTe, is open to all breezes and is the
meet pleasantly situated house in the rilla.
may 2S-lm GEO. L, BAJLTlSf
garattes, Simmons Liver Regulator,
s Powders. Green's August Flower.
s Blood Mixture. Allan's Fly Brick.
s Blanc Illusion Powrier. and a full
tflAL
WlLMIHQIOir MARKET
JUHX 4-4 F M. I
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted Firm
at 25 cents. Later, we hear of sales 140 casks
at 24X cents.
ROSIN Firm at tl 05 for Strained and
fl 10 for Good Strained. No sales reported.
TAR-Steay at 75 cents per bbl of 280
lbs. Sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPNTLNE Quoted at fl M
for Hard.fl 00 for Soft aud 12 10 for new
Virgin. Sales receij.U at quotations.
COTTON Quiet. No sales reported.
The following are the official quotations
Ordinsrj
Oood Ordinary.... ,
Strict Oood Ordinary.
Low Middling...
Middling
Good Middling.
Cents
sw
It
u
ss
u
daily bbobipts
w . .vu. . .......... ..... ...................... u.tcr
Spirits Turpentine 188 casks
Rosin 1,811 bbls
T Ml
Cotton
bales
Tar 144
Crude Turpentine. ......... ...M...... . 48
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED. j
Steam-yacht Passport, Harper, Smith ville
Geo Myers. ,
Steamer D Murchison, Garraaon, Fayette
ville, Williams fe Murrhisen.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York
T Bond.
CLEARED.
Steam-yacht Passport, Harper, Smithrllle
Geo Myers.
Steamer D Murchison, Garraaon, Fayette
ville, Williams A Murchison.
Hchr Jno A Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia,
Harriss A Howell-
Schr A. H Quinby, Lloyd, Wilmington,
Del, Coi ville A Co.
Ger barque Kronnewltz. Bui chard, Ant
werp, Williams fc Murchison.
Exports.
COASTWISE.
Philadelphia -Schr Jno A Griffin W.,
tons old iron, 22,363 ft cedar boards, 5,824
jumper bolts, 350,425 shingles.
Wilmington, Del Schr Jno A Griffin
43,200 ft lumber,
roasies.
Antwerp Ger barqne Kronnewitz 825
bbls rosin, 1,750 casks spts turpt.
MONTHLY STATEMENT
OK STOCKS OH HAND JDMS 2, 1879.
Cottoa ashore,
afloat...
346
33
379
Total.
Spirits ashore 2,457
afloat 4 2,419
Total 4,76
Rosin ashore 104,729
afloat J. 6,902
Total 111,63
Tar ashore 16,430
afloat
Total 15,430
Crude ashore 1, 256
afloat
Total 1,266
skckiptb roa Til hosts or HAT, 1879
Gotten 43
Spirits 7,725
Rosin 37,702
Tar 3.08
Crude 7,433
BXPOKTS DUBIHS THB MONTH OF MAT, 1879
Domestic
Cotton 1,436
Spirits 1,968
Rosin :. 6,719
Tsr i.... 2,164
Crude.. 195
Foreign.
Cotton...
Spirits 4,696
Rosin 30,006
Tsr
Crude
List of Vessels Up and bailed for this
Port.
ANTWERP.
Bk Normand, 2 Uptons, (Nor) Svenson,
February IS
ting (jalatea, 207 tons, (Nor) Andersen.
I April 1
ARENDAL.
Brig Lagertha, 345 tons, (Nor)
Strangeby, April 8
BRISTOL.
Brig Gem, 281 tons. (Sackville, N. B.)
Richardson, May 6
CALAIS.
Bk Nultur, (For) Eilietsen, April 6
CETTE.
Bk HjemmeL 394 tons, (Nor)
Ingmundsen, April 16
COPENHAGEN.
Brig DiaDa, 382 tons, (Nor) Simonsen,
April 24
GOOLE.
Bk Normandy, 450 tons, (Picton)
O'Neill, April 29
HAMBURG. I
Bk Erwin,364 tons, (Ger)
Langheurichs, April
ij k uermama, z a cons, (irer)
Vitmow, April 9
tj it jteaiacor, oz i tons, (or)
Jensen, March 28
Bk Muni, 47 tons, (Ger) Boces, April 13
ang uarm, 200 tons, (ow)
Schmidt, Apr J 25
LIVERPOOL.
Bk Anna, 325 tons, (Ger) Sewerts, April 22
Bk Gloria, 254 tons, (Nor) Ormundsen,
May 1
MADEIRA
Bk Frank, 337 tons, (Nor) Christoffenen,
April 30
MALAGA.
Bk Duen, 253 tons, (Nor) Andersen,
March 15
Brig Prof. Daa, 265 tons,(Nor) Sorensen,
Mar h 30
MARSEILLES.
Bk Thor. 343 tons, (Nor) Ormundsen,
March 31
ROTTERDAM.
Bk Amanda, 310 tons, (Ger) SLulu,
April 7
Bk Lydia, (For) Norden, April 14
Brig Der Poaumer, 233 tons, (Ger) k
Mays
DMJCEJ
Mitcellaneoiift
Carraway's
To promote the
grov, th ot sr d beau
tify the Hair; it
rem c res all dand
ruff and diseases of
the scalp, aud stops
the Hair from fall
ing out. This Re
generator is en
dorsed by a great
many of the leading
gentlemen in ;the
may 20-lm
SPEER'S
Port'Grape Wine
Qsed in Char cbes for Communion purpose
Speer's Port Grape Wine
Fours Years Old.
rpHIS JUSTLY CELEBRATED NATIVE
Wine is made from the juice of the Oporto
Grape, rais ed in this country. Its invaluable
Tonic and Sirengtlienini Properties
are unsurpassed by sny ether native Wine,
Being the pure juioe of the grape, produced
under Mr. Speer's own personal supervision,
its purity and genuineness are guaranteed.
The youngest child may partake of its gener
ous qualities, and the weakest invalid may
use it to ad rant age. It is particularly bene
noial to the ifred and debilitated, and s ited
to the various ailments tLat afflict the weaker
sex. It is, in every respect, A WINE TO BK
BELIED ON. 1
Speer's P. J. Sherry,
The- P. J. SHEKRT is a Wine of SUPE
RIOR CHARACTER and partakes nf the
lden qualities of the grape from which it
is made. For MEDICINAL PROPERTIES,
it will be found unexcelled.
Speer P. J. or Pedro J. Brandy.
This noted Brandy is a pure distillation
from the grape and is equal to the finest Ben
X nessj or Otsrd Brandies; for medicinal pur-
pooes it can De relied upon as strictly pure.
8ee tbat the signature of Alfred Speer,
Passaic, N. J., is over the cork of each bot
tle. A. SPEER'S Mt. Prospect Vineyards,
New Jersey. Office, No. 3Wsrren St., New
ork.
For sale by GREEN A FLANNER, J. C.
MUNDS, Druggists, and P L. BRIDOERS
CO. april l-ly
Sale of Land in Fender
County,
gY VIRTUE, OF A MORTGAGE exe
cuted to Sol Bear & Brothers by J. R
Moore and H. J. A. Moore, his wif , on
the 3d day of November, 1877, which
mortgage is duly recorded in Book D, of
tbe records of Deeds of Pender County,
pages 41, 42 and 43, to secure the payment
of a certain sum of money therein set forth,
we will on Wednesday, the 11th dav or
T me, on the premises in Rocky Point
T iwnship in the County of Pender, offer
t r sale at public auction, for Cash, the fol
lowing tract of land adjoining the lands of
S. S. Satchwell and oti.ers, and bounded as
follows ; beginning on the Creek at the
upper corner of the tract of land known as
lot number 1 of tbe A. L. Moore deceased.
lands and runs thence North 55 West 26G
poles, thence North 20 West 90 poles, up
Clear Water Branch to the hill, thence
North 4 East 52 poles to Bunting's Cor
ner, thence South 68 East 80 poles to a
Pine, thence South 53 East 252 poles to the
run of Turkey Creek, thence down Tur
key Creek to the beginning, containing
241 acres more or less.
SOL BEAR & BROTHERS,
may 7 8, 15, 22, 30, Jan e 5.
Come Again! Call and See
ANOTHER EXTRA Flif E LOT
COCHIN CHINA Chicken H v.oom
10 Bbls Russet Apples,
-w, Oranges, Lemons, Nnts, kc.
10 Bbls Family Pig p0rk.
A fresh lot Family and Low Grade Flour.
Choice brands ITine Chewing
. and Smoking Tobaccos.
Best New York and N r. m.. r.,,.. .a
Cheese, Kentackr Ham. 1 iv a.,.. ra.k
ron try, i-ggs, Ac. A few bbls Boston
Mackerel. Most be sold.
Call early and bur cheap.
T. B. HENDERSON k CO.,
mJ Front Street.
Salt- Salt. Salt
1 ' : - I
4,000 BM-LI7IEp00L8ALT,
aow landing and for sals bj
josl WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
J-HHSBCm.
MisoeUan.
Regenerator fb7
Hair. 1
Sssk HiL tin .
Kpj21$ V fisvWc wT '
' bK cm 00 b
Hi,!
James H. Carrawai
THE
m
IS AT
Exchange n-
Something New Every
Just receired s fine liseof thu
v v e
With Patent Fastening t. bm-a . .
V !
once trr mesa.
A new lot of those popaJar
FlfiDl Hill
120 Bones!
ilu Tm U7 r 1.1
the best made.
The finest assortment of
Sun Umbrellas
AND ,
PARASOL
ia thsfmarket.
FINE SILK AND LINEN HDK'F!,
FANCY TIES AND BOWS,
LACE BIBS, USLE'OLOVEI,
I im h m 1 h 1 1 ibt iinr
GO CO HAIR NETS. COLOGNE.
The Finest Assortmist f
to seleet from erer offsrsii us
market. The
always oa hand snd we furuM
to sell yon say style sf
Hat or Bonnet
Tor less Ln &n von ein hnv th. uai
We charge only for the material,
nothinc for the Stjle.
We are glad to see all n
mm
apl 12 N. H. SPSClt;
Lime Lime
kl ARE SELLING LIMI of
vfaanty at s rerr low price. rsrw-
countr j or towns in this Htsts sstaf
dealers in l.imn wnnM Hn rail to
with us.
may 2-tf
(VIRGINIA )
VIILL BE OPEN FOB TBI
of Visitors on the lstdsy of Js- "1
. it
testimonials which bare bees llfr'T.n
...... .1 nKl.Ks
. . 1 mm -
enectire in all diseases or ils bw-
snd Bowels, rat discovered.
J r ... ...t.rlHmi
ana tne accommodations are :mr
offices iu main building'. He- ,t,r 1
contain! g fall particular, jjop"
may 19 lm Gesr
Steamer Passotft,
QAPT. J. W. HARPER,
Will retwme 8DND A
TRIPS TO SMITH VILLE, JpfU
permittiag. Dally Tripe u
Dock at!9.3 A. M.
If
apt wm m.'-j2-"
Mint Julep I
, d- us-aNO
JNO. CABB
Ctt
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