North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPKB lt'1 i 'try s vizi JOSH T. JAMES, 0 7 I ioo- One month, 35 cents. .-.-r will P ), ,dt part of the city. t the abore . ,tilow anJ liberal. iVr wfll reixrt any and all fall- LOCAL NEWS. ,ICEX TO W ADVERTISEMENTS. .," .RfiEB Drumming ir II Stoklet Pig Pi. MiE- KAi:i;rj:-Per Steamer MrKW Patent medicines. Wonl4 ttercm market yestenlav. gut I " . Trrfprtiy. - ussh made their , appearance in tnrket yesterday. .:. , Th truckers hereabouts say that rain i very tm'ch neetled. Th ad renTof picnic may be looked 'tor at ny moment now." . . .1 n mila an1 ?f .he ii prettsereral laps over. - Sicmship"o'." Capt. Doane, rriredat New York yesterday from thii port. - - '.- We learn by letter that the steamer Minniehaha left Boston 011 Monday, the 22nd inst. Four more new applications to the Wilminston Light Infantry were hand, ed in yesterday. Few of the iprmg fashions are new, most of tbera are revivals of styles vrorn only a few jears ago. Thfre ii in all this world no such fount of deep, itrong, deathless, love as that within a mother's heart. At a special meeting of the Little Giant Company, held Monday evening, eight new applications were handed in. Ha jar Lamb, colored, was arrested and put in the guard house yesterday for being disorderly, and using obscene language on the streets. We understand thatthe Arion Con-. cert Club will give two entertainments each month during the summer in the Hotel Brunswick, at Smithville, The carpet beaters will strike soon. They will thrill every fiber in the un derlying fabric of our institutions, and their movements will raise a dust iuthe community. There are two periods of life when a man looks to ace if his hair is coming out at 20, when he inspects his upper Up, at 40 when he inapects the top of his head. Thanks to the Marshals for an invi tation to attend the Commencement ex ercises of Wake Forest College,- which Uke place on the 16th, 17th and 18th dayi of June next. Princess Street Dock seems to be a favorite place with inebriated men. Lait night another chap laden with "corn juice," fell overboard, but was hauled out and went on his way re joicing. Kidney Disease, Psin, Irritation, Retention, Inconti nence, Deposits, Gravel, &c, cured by 'Buchupabia". $1.- Depot James C. Munda. There will be a match game of base ball at the Athletic Grounds this after noon. The game will be played at Zh o clock. The nines are not named as vet. Mesgts. Jos. D. Smith and Fred. P. Howland aro the Captains of the op posing nines. Fire. Yesterd.nj afternoon, about 4 o'clock, the fire alarm was sounded, caused by the burning out of achimnev at the res idence of Mr. J. F. Rulfs, on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. The fire department turned out promptly;, but its services were not needed. Stokler'a, t WrJffbtTille. There can be no pleasanter way of pending few hours than in driving to w Sound and resting under the shade f f the trees. In response to frequent invitations, we drove to Wrightsvitle jetrday and stppped at Mr. W. II. Stokley'g. A good many improvements kvebeen made since our last visit. STen new and comfortable rooms, with sea front, have been added to the building, &nd Mr. Stokley is now pre pared to entertain permanent guest3. ncle s Green greeted us with his tomed naft, and turned us over VT proprietor, who handled us care J The supper; ah! what can ex- Sound supper? was excellent. S-fish. oyster fritters, and other QJieaciea were served us. Jr.w'a Jones, the famous boatman, is Mr. Stokley, and is ever ready to - k ior a sau. see Mr. .' -.elsewhere, and see if it does not r 1 YOL. VI. Broken Reel. Upon the alarm of fire yesterday a number of school boys took the hose reel of the Little biant ont, and in brin&ing it back to i the engine house, dronped the shafts and snapped one of th ends off. The broken shaft was im mediately repaired. ! Ju the future the boys will not be allowed to take t lie reel OUt. . : i ; A pure strengthening tonic, free from whisker and alcohol, cures dyspepsia. and similar diseases. It has never been 11 1 t ! r a m i equaiieu. urown. 9. iroit .mixers. Confirmation. I Yesterday morning jthe Temple of Israel was crowded to J witness the ad ministration of the rite of confirmation. The synagogue was beautifully dressed with flowers, and. the services were: conducted in .a 'very, impressive and. touching manner by the Rabbi, Rev. Dr. Mendleshon. J The candidates were Misses Mamie Bear, Pauline Blumen" thai and Masters ' Isaac Bear, Jr. j Mar cus Sternberger and Jacob Sternberger. 4 To Promote a Vigorous Growth of the hair, use Parker'sj Hair Balsam. It restores the youthful color to gray hair, removes dandruff and cures itching ot the scalp.' -; j A JBear StoryJ I A large black bear has been causing considerable annoy ancs recently to the citizens of St. Paul's,! in Robeson coun ty. On Tuesday night, the 23rd inst., his bearship made a visit to the premis es of Mr. D. A; McGouean. in that township, on a marauding expedition ; but was discovered by Mr. McGI and killed by a well directed rifle shot. It was a monster animal and was thought to have come from Harrison Creek, in Bladen county, but we are not inform ed that anv bears are missing from that locality. I ! Freshwater Perch.Tjrout and Black . ' t 1 . 1 fish hooks and lines. A full assort ment and lowest prices at Jacobi's. f That Rooster. I 'I i i i i That rooster is very apt to get some one in a scrape. I A colored woman swore out a. warrant yesterday against a Market street merchant charging him with having a stolen rooster in his posj session. She went with the officer, picked out a particular rooster, and swore it was her property. The officers turned the fbwlj overj'to her, -and she carried it home, but subsequently came back, told a different yarn, and gave the rooster up. She evidently got things twisted, and will, no doubt, get herself into trouble. M Ay thing in the hardware line can be found at reasonable prices ,at Jjlco- bi's. ! It t The University.1 The Catalogue of the University of North Carolina for I881-'82 is on our table. It shows 199 matriculates dur ing theJCollegiate year, of whom tfiere were 8 post-graduates. There are 12 resident professors, I and 2 instructors and 1 non-resident professor, who occa sionally lecturesi Prof. R. P. Pell, A. B., is Secretary, and Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., is President. ' , j The necessary annual expenses, in cluding tuition, but excluding clothing, furniture of room, travelling expenses, Society fees and pocket money vary from $169.50 to 233.00 per annum. We notice, in addition to the courses of study heretofore laid down, a Teachers' Course of two years, designed to pre pare young nieii to be teachers, cither in the pubHc or in private schools. ! i 1 " To Builders and others Go to Jaco bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass, &c. You can cet all sizes and ! at the lowest prices. t Marine Hospital. The United States Marine Hospital in this city is the only Marine; Hospital between New York! and Mobile. Since July 1st, 1881, 207 patients 'have, been admitted, several'coming from Charles ton and Savannah. At present j there are ten patients in the Hospital, most of whom are being treated for malarial fever. Since the opening of the Hos pital, July 1st, 1881,1 there have been but three deaths, which is Indeed, a small mortality ratio. With the beginning of the approaching fiscal year a hospital ambulance will be run in connection with the institution. Dr. Irwin tells us that during the months of July and Au gust his sick list is larger, than at any pther period of the year!. In a short time the grounds about jtne '.Hospital wiU be bjeautified and improved. Best ever made, Emqry's Litths Ca thartic Pills, pleasant to take, sngar coated ; no griping ; only 15 cents a box Co., 114 Nassau street, .New iotk. Cat drw. . 1 - ' WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY. MAY 25. MURDER MOST FOUL. A Younjr Colored Woman Mur dered by Her Paramour. Passengers j by the steamer Passport yesterday report a most foul and brutal murder which was committed at Orton plantation, about It milea below the city. Bella Jones and Dave Sykcs, both colored, have been living together as man and wife for some time past, and for several 'dkysfSykeS liaa'"bei tmre lenting in his 'demands for the woman to marry him. For some reason the woman persistently refused Sykes became jealous and and angry and while she was in her houso, with no one with her but a little child, -caught her and cut her throat from ear to ear. The woman fell to the floor, and Sykes then placed the child on its mother's breast and left. When the murdered woman was found, the child was asleep on her body. Th murderer is supposed to have .come to this city, and officers were on the look out' for him last night. There is a strong feeling againrthe man, and it is thought he will be lynched if caught. FrankIiesliePopular3Ionthly. The June number is, as usual, notice able for the amount, variety and excel lence of the reading matter and illustra tions. The opening article, by Archi bald Forbes, the famous war corres pondent, "The Melodramatic Aspects of the Franco-German War," with its fourteen illustrations, is a very able paper, and abounds with interesting facts. "Coffee" traces the berry from the plantation to the cup, And is finely illustrated. "Reminiscences of Service Among the Comanches," by an Old Army Officer; "The Delusions of Al chemy": "Longfellow"; "Peasant Life in India" ; "A Piece of Amber," etc., etc., are prominent features of the num ber, contributed by popular writers. The serial, "The Letter 'ST; Or The Jocelyn Sin," is continued ; and there are charming short stories, sketches, adventures, etc., etc.,! together with some exquisite poems, and a misceUany abounding with interest, entertainment and information. Thtre are 128 quarto pages, over 100 illustrations, and lor the frontispiece a beautiful picture in oil colors, "Kiity, You're a Tease.'f The price is 25 cents a copy only; $3 a year, post paid. Inclose 25 cents for a speci men copy, addressed Frank Letlie, Publisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, JSew York. 1 THE MAILS. Thomalla close and arrive at the City Post office as follows : CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 4.45 P. M. Northern through and war malls. . - .5.40 A. M. Raleigh. 5.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad and routes supplied therefrom Includ ing A. & N. C. Railroad at 5.40 A. M. Southern Malls for aU points South, daily 8.00 P.M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily, (except Sunday) 5.00 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Ral eigh. .5.00 P. M. Mail for Chcraw and Darlington Rail road 8.00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8.00 P. M. Favctteyille and officos on Cape Fear River, Fridays 1.00 P. M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, dally, except Sundays 5.00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offi ces, Tuesdays and Fridays 6.00 A. M. Smithville malls, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) ,8.30 A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town CreekJ Shaiiotte and JUttie River, Tues- days and Fridays i.00 A. M. OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails. . . .8.30 A. M. Southern Alans ; 8.30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 10.30 A. M. Mails coUected from street boxes every day at 3.45 P. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale In small quantities at general delivery when stamp office is closed. General delivery open from daylight to dark and on Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A. M. Bishop Lyman's Appointments May 25 Thursday, Zion's Church, Beaufort county. I May 26 Friday evening, Pantego. May 28 Sunday, St. James, Beau fort county. ! May 31 Wednesday, Makelysville, Hyde county. June 1 Thursday, Swan Quarter, Jlyde county. June 2 Friday, Fairfield, Hyde county. June 4 Sunday, St. George's, Hyde county. . June 11 Sunday evening, Fayette ville. June 18 Sunday, Pittsboro. . -Holy Communion at-all morning ser vices. Collections for Diocesan Missions. Rescued from Death William J. Coughlin1 of Somerville Mass., says : In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding f the lungs follow ed by a severe cough. I lost my appe tite and flesh, and I was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the Hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time & report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend told me of Dr William Hall's Balsam for the longs. I got a . bottle, when to my surprise, I commenced to feel better and to-day I feel better than for three years past ' "I write this noping every one afflict ed with Diseased Longs will take Wil Uaxm Hall's Balsam, and . be convinced that Consumption can be cured. I can positively say it has , doneA more good thati all the other medicines I rave taken fiinco my 1 mm mm mm mm mm mr - 1 1 a r mmmmmmtmm MHaBBaaBw mmhm . . Mississippi. The following letter is of interest as giving a graphic account of the recent overflow of the great Father of Wa ters," by one who was there and knew all about it : - j Red Cross, Miss. April 15, 1882. Dear Review: It has been a long time since my third letter was penned, and I am somewhat at a loss how and where to connects this with the others; but since your correspondent has seen a second deluge, you and your many readers, I hope-will make du a allow ance for-the digression, for such this letter will prove to be, if I write of passing events. j JLhw has been the rainiest v inter on record here as well as in the North and Northwest, and when the ice broke up, there came a rush of water (ice. cold( down the tributaries of the great Mis sissippi, such as was never known be fore, and the consequence was that the levees were broken everywhere, and these mad, rushing, sweeping waters completely submerged the whole coun try embracing a breadth of territory one hundred and fifty miles wide and one thousand in length from two feet on the banks to ten feet farther back carrying off fences, houses and stock of all kinds and, in some instances, human being. The Tallahatchie river was formerly connected with the Mississippi by bayous. This was called the "Yazoo Pass." In 1870 this was leveed. About the 25th of February; news came to us that the Pass was broken and that we "had better make arrangements to keep out the mud." Thi&news was signifi cant, When taken in connection with the fact that it had rained almost continu ally throughout J anuary and the greater part of February. Spades immediately beeame trumps, and people went to work with a will strengthening the levees and making them higher. The river was rising, and it continued to rain. On the night of the 8th of March there was a rainfall of nine inches. The water only lacked ten inches of being at the top of the levees. When day dawned oh the 9th, and theinhabitants got out of bed, many of them found the water in their houses. There was not a levee intact. And yet the water rose and the clouds continued to weep. J ust at this juncture I heard a very immoral yougg lawyer remark that "he was afraid that God had forgotten his cove nant with Noah, or that he had serious eoubts whether that covenant included the residents of this valley." Strange bo say, there was not much panic among the people. "Hope, that iawning trai tor oi the mind," whispered that, the waters were nearly at their highest and would soon rapidly subside. Stock of all kinds was hurriedly collected to gether ion mounds thrown up by a race of people antenor to the Indians,known in History as "The Mound Builders." There are thoussands of these all ovsr these overflowing rivers as far as the ffreat lakes and in a few instances peo ple had to flee to them for safety. Deer and other wild animals fought for foothold also, and were slain by the thousand. One merchant told me, a few days since, that he had. already bought over a thousand hides. Wolves, panthers and bears swam from place to place and rested on drift wood. Wild turkeys and all kinds of the feathered tribe flew from tree to tree with doleful songs, One old darkey spent the night in a tree with a panther. At dawn next day he parted company with his companion and was taken from another tree by a passing boat. One gentle man, while going through his field, saw a huge wolf swimming for his boat. He started for home but the wou over took him and toek his seat in the far thest end of the boat and suffered himself to be paddled to the house, where he was kUled. One would nat urally suppose that in a " country like this there would be any amount of boats and flats. But such was not the case when the flood came. But should there be a vendue at everybodies, house now, a boat would be among the articles to be sold. One. two. three days after the break and yet the water continued to rise. On Sunday, the 12th, the rain came in torrents, and gloomiest day I ever witnessed, not forgetting the 9th af April, 1865. at Appomattox Court House. Theadies were busy cooking for present and future consumption and rery man that could use a tool set about making him a ' boat. A large crowd (among them your correspon dent) went to a saw mdl near by and each came back "paddling his own canoe." One of the crowd, a physician. said he did not care to have a parlor job on his boat. I rejoined that whether he did or did net his boat would be a piece of parlor furniture before the flood was gone, and such it proved to be. On the fourth, fifth and sixth days the water continued to rise and many left their homes and sought places of more security. At this date the water only locked seven inches of being in our our house and one inch of being in the store, it was three feet deep in tfie streets and all out houses. The steam boats went out loaded with refugees, mules and horses. We had a nice gar den, but it was now gone. Weter two feet on my oats. Some frightened ne groei about this time attempted to make the finis in boats and were drowned. Boats now became trumps and up to within a very few days.the only means of travel. Many families fled to cotton gins and stable lott. In some in stances hogs, cattle, poultry and horses were inmates of dwelling houses. On the . 14th, six days after the levees broke. the water fell one-half an inch and the sun rose clear and we had a .beautiful day. Everybody rejoiced ana services were.held in the church near by. Boats were tied to the door steps. -A great many cattle and hogs were drowned aind large number of those which es caped Ma death - have since died frosx the ravts cf the buffalo gnat or gen 1882. NO. 127. eral debility. It is a sight your corres pondent hopes never to see again. -But our condition was nothing to compare with those counties bordering imme diately on the Mississippi and Yazoo rivers. The United States Govern ment, as well as the State of Missis sippi, are dispensing rations to the des titute. I also notice a bill has just pass ed Congress to furnish farmers with seed. Farmers had done a good deal of plowing, and -some planting also had been done. Of course that will have to be done over.. At this writing the wa ter has fallen only Si feet, and only fall ing for the last two -days two inches - in ' twenty-fonr. hours.- Ev erything that can pull a plow t , is at it- Some plowing in the wa ter. Most of the "old stagers"; say that an average crop will be made. In some places the overflow has left a de posit from two to ten inches deep. It is the general opinion that this will be the cause of much sickness j ; but the doctors say the years of overflow; arc generally healthy. A . few days after the land began to appear the stench was dreadful, and remin ded me of a battle field, but'a few good rain's, which fell about that time, have improved things wonderfully. We have had a whole week of cold weathert and what cotton and corn was up is looking . rather yel low. I notice a continued and increas ing interest in your section for the Clin ton and Point Caswell Railroad. I hope itwilbe built, and that speedily, for that section is sadly in need of it, and the people are able to build . it, and it it should be pushed to completion. If Wilmington is alive to her interests her people should subscribe liberally. W ishing the Retiew and the good old State a bright! and prosperous fu ture, I am, as everj T. H. W. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pig Fish and Soft Crabs THE TIME AXD AT ANY TIME when in season. , MYRTLE GROVE OYSTER ROAST " at anytime during the year. Accommodations and fare unsurpassed. Give us a call. Sail Boat always ready. W. H. STOKXEY. . may 25-lm ; Wrights ville Sound. Boys JX WANT OF TOPS, BALLS, MARBLES, Blow Guns. Paner Can Pistols will nlease call At S. JEWETT'S, 37 N. Front Street. . II your mother wants anything in the way of Upholstering, Mattresses, Paper Hanging Framing or the like tell her to send to27N. Front btrcet. where the best workmen only aro empioyea. may 23 Per Steamer. JN ADDITION TO MY ALREADY LARGE and elegant stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, I have received by steamer to-day, another large assortment of SHELL, R.andR., LACE and TUSCAN HATS, BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS and TRIMMINGS, Ac- ; i ; Respectfully, MIS3 E. KAftTVKTt, r may 35 ' . Exchange Corner. Drumming AS A FINE ART, - PISnXESS ISH BOOMING, Der Drummer vash der most Innocent- man on der Road", Rebecca, j PRICE HALLAFA DOLLAR, At HEINSBERBEB'S ELEGANT BOUND POEMS, - GOLD PENS AND PENCILS. RUBBER STAMPS,! made to order at very ehort notice, at may 23 HEINSBERQER'S. A New Lot O1 F HARNESS JUST RECEIVED AND FOE sale low. I have full lines of Trunks and Va Usee at prices to suit the time. r j S3" Repairing executed neatly and with dla- patch. ' ' J. H. MALLARD. Successor to'Mallard & Bowden, ' ntay21.tf " 1 No. S Front Street. "Our Dave" H AS QUIT THE "PonuT and goes for "Si. Jacobt". My. O my back. nv9 -he. All from tugging those HEAVY COOK STOVES of ours. Bath Tubs, Tin Ware, Freezers, Water Parker & Tay lor's .may 21-- ; . s . .- I' New Firm ! New Goods ! OUR NEW STOCK WILL BE OPENED . . . '. ' TO-MORROW. ' 1' Our Stock., is al I Fresh and - Good I And Directly: from First Hands ! - . r l PRICES AS CHEAP AS THE CITJEArXST. Our entirs stock was selected by oor Mr. Crapon and all orders will havo bis personal a.tteattoa, ; . ' "l Vf:4 C:; 1 . .. CRAPON 4.pCKETTri nxjn-tt j Has4is'8 rxtmtsC from onrfT5e8dj.cn any ana frll .sabjocisao; I . general Interest hut ' The came of the writer must always be fa alahedtothe Editor. r: V'" - "4 : Commnrilcatlona moat ' be , 'written', oq oalj'' one side of the paper. - r-i-, , Personaluiea'maat be aVoIdetLrtT " 1 And it is eepedally, and iarUcnlarly railer- -: t"tiQ Eor Joes not alwayi endorse , he vleVaof corrcaponacnu ualessso uttt"" in the editorial columns. Ii":,- 1 - XEW AD VERT ISEMEXT&l For Sale, Eent or Lease. V gTOUSE AND LOT CORNER - ; ; FRONT AND MULBERRY ST3.Jrnql. Apply to - Us - . t , t n7mt ' 1 I. T ALDERMAN. V Warm Springs, Western North Carolina; Im0 Yn THK SEASON. FINEST zello s Cornet BamV from PhlladelphU; wUl fnrnUh the music. The Hotel Is cSmp ete ba all its appointments. RAlL ROAD ANh tpt fGRjJhlC COMMUNICATION. Apply may 24-lm nuHtKiu.i S KLEIN. Proprietor, v Patent Medicines. D R. CLARK JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOOD fryrop. Green's Ague Conqnerer, 50 cents ner 5f ; LvUU Plnkham's VegetablemiJJmid Klrlney-'ort In Liquid or Powder torST Agents for Rock Bridge Alum Water. ' r : A full line of Mineral Waters fresh. I- B - . may gl MUNDS BROS.. Druggiats. for Smithville. o $ AND AFTER THE. STm IN3T' TITR ' Steamer 1 ARRTCtrrr ' ' her regular . and Wilmington at 4U p. m. i ' 7 f".' -.,: J. W. HARPER. Maste and Ages t. , Church Festival. . rriHE LADIES ! OF TTTE TTRST . fi i PTrt 4 Church will hold a FESTIVAL at RANETN HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, i f i ' ' " Ice Cream, Strawberries and other deuca-' , ' - - n. . r . ,7.,'' cieswill be served.--.-' may 314t Don't Forget rjTlHAT I KEEP FULL ' AND COMPLETE t2!;Plu?8 ftni have mgredlentsrto Jlirr ANY PRESCRIPTION. FuU stocks of Patent Medicines. Prescriptions " compounded any ' hour of the night. F. C. BilLLER. ' V Stores : Fourth and Nun Sts., Fourth and Uss ' OTer8ta- . 4! . j . saaylltf stylish I .... . The Button Boot & Slipper FOB LADIES -AND CIULDREN, vt .-' v r . SOLD BY ' ' Geo. R. French & Sohs AT 39 NORTH FRONT STREET." ,T- ARE VERY HANDSOME .'AND. 8TYXISH, ' 7 THEY FIT PERFECTLY, i'' DRESS GQOEDG I 'AND . ' .' , , v i.hr slzzJ: TrlmmingoT - m. CBSAM DOTTED SWISS. ' : VERY FINE VAL LlLCS MATTINGS, White and Colored,' Church Carpet and Mattings, Em broidsred White FUnnsL f -.1 . i. may 24 R. MMcINTItE New Foulard Silks, Just In. W f Livery and Exchange Stables and Cart Hous6. 1 r .".-.. . ..." : !. J .. i . WL.nlAVE COyPUETEDj' A LARGE err and Sale Stn,lm and f'rt i accommodations for man and beastl, Iforses nu uursxB ior aire on reasonable terns. ETerTthlng first-class and new. Ambulances and Wagonettes for Excursion parties. - ' ' Livery and Sales Subles, i J V Corner Fourth A Mulberry streets. may 3-1 m d&w Pianos & Organs. Wood's Organs, . v AND Decker Bro's. Pianos i :.-i STRICTLY FTRST-CLAS3 INSTRbfCNTi. Ask for price IUtan4 lerms.' may 14 ..: ; C IyaTES BOOK STORE. riAtiM": - CERTIFICATE OF DEI 'josrr lascxQ by the First National Bank of WUmingtoB, N. C., No.' 3203, dated4 April 12th, 1S85, for seven' 'thou- sand tares hundred three and thlrfytirs tae hundred dollars WJXZJZ)' In favorer the undersigned has been lost la transmission by mail .asdaU persons, are saUoaed: chains t tradln far same, as payment , has beea itosJ .4.-1-:- i is.:.. ' i t ;'? .n j X- ysd. . , A.C.JJL15. Kayeti.l 1 i