North Carolina Newspapers

IHB HOEinilO STAE, ' PUBLISHED DAILY. BY bams o BirBsaBirnoH w advajtcb : vear. 0y nail) postage paid 7 00 MSffV - J -5 - ritv Subscribers, delivered In any part of the Jttftocn Cents per week. Our City Agents are C authorised, to collect for more than S months in .-wance. a .-7 OUTLINES. Longstriko in Pennsylvania ended. Destructive storm in Indiana. - Vote to impeach President Lerdo, of Mexico, fitiie(j A large meeting was held in London to express ajmpathy with strikers. .Tornado at Loaisrille levelled new Masonic Home for widows and orphans and other buildings to the firound. -r-Wednesday night there ,was a. hundred thousand dollar fire at Union Island, near Darien, Ga. Halt dozen villages des troyed by forest fires in New. York. Forest fires doing Immense damage , near Ottaraa. -Democrats in New Hamp shire Hoase of Representatives threaten to withdraw if Republicans push the matter of interfering with the Senate by appealing to Supreme Court. NewTTork mar kets: Cotton, 16i18ii spirits turpentine, 32J; rosin, $3 85$1J0; gold, I1C20117. A deputy collector killed "in Alabama by an illicit distiller. - z .Gen. Lalrobe nominated for Mayor of Baltimore. - Mail service between " Washington and New York has been given to Baltimore and Potomac Railroad." -- Treasury Depart ment has lost $47,000 by thieves within. . Spirits Turpentine Lenoir Conservative Convention June 26th. Nash county Conservative Con vention next Monday. - .. 1 ... The Charlotte printers -will pic nic on the 4th of July. The Centennial Gaslight Com-: pany is Charlotte's last. Work on the Catholic church at Greensboro has commenced, v-:'-V Beaufort, with 2,500 population, j has 36 men and 36 ladies with an average of 70 years. , i- " -r. ik f Seven patents to North Caroli nians were granted last month for ma chinery. . , ; "'. : The District ConvenlienvOf the I. O. Q. T. wUl be held in ".Wilson on the ; lothinst. . : . '' ; ''t,' ;':,,;;." 7 7 ;'.".' An encampment , of : Knight Templars is forming at Charlotte. It will be the only one in the State. , . , t The Monroe Enquirer,, deserves the success it has achieved. It has just commenced its third volume, ; - ; i The Washington Eclu makes a stirring appeal to the Conservatives of the First District in behalf of Convention. ' CoL John A. Gilmer delivered a fine address before the literary society of lbe Graham High School last Friday. Dr. J. J; Mott, Collector of In ternal Revenue for the Charlotte District, is lying dangerously ill . at his home in Statcsville. . . :'; . ,':. . . 'f". The News saya the commission for the location of the Western Insane Asy lum are at the .North studying plans . for building. w - -- It is a little singular, says the Observer, that Col. Wheeler, who opened the mint in Charlotte in 1835 (40 years ago), should be there now, in 1875, to close it up, According ' to :hejRecord Mr. Edward D. Pearsall, of Kenansville town ship, DupHn county, killed a moccasin snake eighteen inches in circumference and seven leet and a half long. , . ' "j . : v.-';- A negro named James Richard son, in the service of Mr. C. EL Thomas, of Raleigh, robbed his employer's trunk Sun day night of a quantity '.of jewelry; was arrested, escaped and was caught again We learn from ; the Christian Adooeate that the N.-C. Local Ministers' Conference for 1875 will meet in Kinston, on Thursday, the 15th day of July, and continue until tiunday night following.' lie v. Peter H. 'Joyner, c-f Winston, will preside at the Conference. ; u , Charlotte Observer; Springs, the portly editor of the Mount Airy Watch man, has left the city- He has just gotten through with the Centennial here, and says lie is dow going to Bunker Hill and Phila delphia. . Springs ia a man, of his word, and swears that, having started out to at tend Centennials, lie ia not going home till they are all over witiL, fil,,-l- - ' The writer of the sketch of Miss Dimock which' appeared recently in the Washington Echo now explain s that the lines (copied afterward into Thb Morning Stab) "I know not what is before me," &c, were not intended to be taken, as original,' they having appeared in a collection of re-, hgiuus poems entitled "Shadow of the Rock." Miss Dimock simply copied them. Norfolk Landmark of Thurs day: Senator Matt. W. Ransom's famous bay mare, Mary Long, arrived from Wei-' uou yesterday via the Seaboard & Roanoke ltailroad en route to New York, where she will participate in the Jerome Park races. She left last night on the Old Dominion steamship Wyanoke in charge of Mr, Win Wycue, a nuted horse trainer.. She' is a running mare and has a record of 1:45. -A Batch r Decision from General ' ' ' Brlitsw. 'The Secretary of- the Treasury has iade the following, decisions: . " The use of the safety lead seal and wire as a customs seal under regula tions of March 30, 1875, is authorized by the Treasury Department from and after this date. 1 On application for damage allow ance on stlt In sacks occurring on the voyage of importation; it appearing that. the claim was based not on dam age to the salt bat uoon the fact that the sacks containing the same were stained or discolored by sea water and by iron rust; held in accordance 'with precedents that no damaere can ho allowed for injury occurnng to me outer covering of imported mer ehandise. The allowance was there- " fore' refused. 7:: '-.- : ?V ,' r ' Sheepskins" dressed with5 the wool on are held to be dutiable as "skins tanned," not otherwise provided for, 23 per cent, advalorera. 11 ' . Kissingen salts held to be dutiable at per cent, as preparations of . salts, otherwise provided for,1 "instead per cent, as "medicinal prepa ation." ; ' ' , ' Certain materials at 40 per cent. 1 VOL.-XVI. NO. 63. aa "Japanned ware," in consequence of their resemblance to the manufac tured article known by that name, held to be dutiable at 2 cents per pound (less 10 per cent.), as iron and tin plates galvanized, or coated with any material otherwise than by elec tric batteries. , - Sugars classified under the official standard in use at the date of impor tation held to be conclusive, although standards subsequently received at the port of importation showed that a different classification would have been proper had the new standard been in use "at such port at the date of original importation, f -t V'-- "."'m'm m ' ' '; Tbr are Few Partlns. Senator Booth reached San Fran cisco on the 1 9th ult, and . was aere naded by an immense crowd the same eveoing. In big brief speech he al luded to the independent party, of California as an organization which had for its motto, " No individual is so humble as to be beneath the law; no man, no corporation ! so powerful as to be above it," and declared: - The day for subserviency to party names is fast passing away. After passing from one end Of this conti nent to the other, mingling with all classes of people, it is my deliberate opinion that outside of the men who hold or seek office ; there are not in the United States as many partisans as there , are inmates in. the uisaue asylums, and the opinions of one class are as consistent as those ot the Other." : ; . - : : V. .'JJ.. " .v". " , ; " ' - ' Cnrloas Iiltlemilon. A curious litigation is coiner; on in Bloomiogton, 111. -About thirty years ago, one Stephen iirifhth had some 1,500 head - of - cattle' and the same number of : hogs. , Cora ' was high, stock oh the decline, and Stephen, in deadly fear of losing all his property, entered into a covenant with God that if He would help him out of the dif ficulty he would make over all the property he might in future acquire, above enough to support him, to the juoru. uuring nis me ne gave away almost $1,000,000 to various religious and charitable Institutions. When he died, at the age of eighty, he was thought to be insane, for he had pre viously conveyed property valued at $150,000 to the Orphan Institute in (Iat liock, Ubio, the x reedman s Aid Society,- the : Christian ! Union, the Amencan iiible bociety, the t ract, and the Church Extension Society. These conveyances his" heirs propose to set aside. " " :T v " , THE GITY. Tfae Itialla. " The mails will close at the City Post-Of- fice until further notice as follows f . Northern (night) mails for all points North, Eastuad West of VYeldon, r daily at,. ....... 4:15 P. M. . " through and way (day) . malls daily. except Sunday, 6:80 A. M. Southern mails for all points South. daUy.....i.....i... 5:15 M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily , - (except Sundays,) - ouJU A. M. Smithville (via "Easy . Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays ana ; Saturdays i.l . . . 6 KM) A. M. fayette ville, and offices on Cape : : i J?'ear. Kirer, , Mondays ana . Fridays.. ....,.-...-lKX)P MV Fayetteville by a C. R'y, daily . (except Sundays)......;.-..' o:ou ml. ml Onslow C II. and intermediate offices every Fridav ........ 6:00 A. M. Mails delivered from' 6:30 A. XL to 750 P. JL,-and on Sundays from 8 SO to 9 SO A. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6:00 P. M.' Money order or- Register Department open same as stamp . Sumps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. ' . ' - '" ' -. - - Key Boxes accessible at: all hours, day and night '- ''V:.;i. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3:Sg P. M. NBW ADVBUTlSliniCNTH. HsrasBEBasB New Novels. Local Dot. : ;-: T . X:; i. " ; v ' . - There was no sessiou of any . of the Magistrates' courts yesterday. r '- The Wadesboro Herald has ap peered in new clean type of a bmaller size than' heretofore. , ; Mr. F. W. King who was so se riously injured a few weeks since at Point Cuswell,- by the horse he was riding Hying the road, was out upon the streets yester day much improved. r J) -fr ; l ' We have employed a lazy young man for three weeks to hatch that centen nial egg.' He is now "settin,' aiid the pro. cess of incubation will be carefully watch ed, and all interesting developments re ported We are requested to announce that there will be a special meeting of the ladies'Benevolent' Society this (Friday -afternoon, at 5 o'clock, in the Hook and Ladder Hall, on Dock street. All ladies engaged in ward visiting are earnestly re quested to be present, as" business impor tant to the Society will be considered. ; ,"T. Tbe u. C. Ballroaa. .. The following we take from the Charlotte Observer The C. C. Railroad is now in good condition from Wilmington to Buffalo. That part of the road between Charlotte and Monroe which, was in such fearful state during the Winter, has become -measurably smooth, and trains are now running their schedules with almost perfect 'regu- I larity." . So H WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1875; ...... ... . .. ; - . jr. ...' ..... ........ i i- sr t . y v j ' . . y - t . . Ctrenmstaneea Alter Cases. " ' A few days ago an individual, evidently in the last stages of dry rot, was seen solemnly meandering his way along our streets. ; His clothes were all ; tattered and torn and his face boro the impress of deep disappointment, ;' for doubtless he was ' dreary, importunate, tired of life. . On ward, right onward, he kept while the tat ters from his garments hung in shreds around his body and floated with careless grace in the evening breeze. ' Not a word spoke he, but kept right-on until he reached the establishment of a .certain firm in our city, when,' "within the door appearing, he stood like on revering," and while his countenance, if anything, assumed a more melancholy appearance, his eyes darted forth a longing glance, his long jaws swung on their hinges, and he spoke thus: "Have you any old clothes you can give me T" The question received a favorable reply and in due time a somewhat old, though quite neat, coat was brought forth and, after doff ing his tattered coat, . he proceed ed to put it on. After his - toilet had been completed, in this respect he turned around as if to depart, when he was reminded that he had forgotten to take his old coat along. Such a change in the man of a few minutes ago, he straightened himself op, the fire of youth darted into his amaci ated cheeks and glistened from his eyes and says he in an energetic voice, ".Look a here, what do you take me for? I want you to understand that it would hurt my pride to carry that old tattered coat through the street." He then took his departure,' leav ing the old coat he had worn into the estab lishment and which looked as if it had done steady duty since the Mecklenburg Declara tion, lying upon the floor, while the sur prise and amusement of those present may well be imagined. ; What new, phase of human nature this incident exemplified it is difficult to tell. The sincerity of his indig nation was very apparent. . Liberty Point Celebration. The Fayetteville Centennial : which is to take place on the 20th oi Jnne is thus spoken of by the Lumberton Hobenmian at the close of an article on the subject: " ' - We predict a grand time at Fayetteville on the 20tb. If we were to select a place on this earth where the fires of patriotism would burn longest and brightest we would certainly select old Cumberland. Like their ancestors of 1775 the citizens are ever ready to "sacrifice their lives and fortunes to se cure the freedom and safety" of their coun try. ' All that is honorable in action and all that is sublime in devotion to a country's cause were exhibited by the thirteen hun dred men whom Cumberland sent to the front, in the. late war. Every important battle-field from the Potomac to the :Rio Grande was stained with Cumberland blood. It is such devotion as this which robs defeat of humiliation and . which so gracefully drapes the robes of patriotism around the form of our fallen. country. All success to Cumberland and her UentenmaL . ; With the Robexmian we can say that "it is certainly appropriate that the : patriotic citizens of that patriotic old town should celebrate the 20th of Jane; in commemora tion of the deeds of those who hi defence of their country in the ' perilous times of 1775 'united themselves tinder every tie of relig ion and honor and associated themselves as a band in her defence against every foe.'" A copy of the "Association" in the hand writing of Robert Rowan, one of the sign ers, is said to be in the possession of his descendant,' Robert, Rowan, of Robeson county. , m m m t. i meeting; of theJProdace KxebanKe. The members of the Produce Exchange, met yesterdEy for the purpose' of taking in to consideration, the new arrangement re garding the hours of closing the mails. : ; In accordance with a recent change in the rail road schedule the Northern mail now closes at 4:10 P. M. The early hour interferes with the Northern correspondence of the merchants by abridging their time, A committee was appointed for the purpose of conferring with, those haying the. matter in charge in order to effect some better ar rangements The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: ,:' Whereas, The schedule of the W. & W. Co., for the mail train leaving here for Weldon, in the afternoon, necessitates the closing of the principal through mails, to the North at 4 P. M.. an hour, which will not admit of correspondence respecting the transactions of the day's business; and Whereas. It is of very great importance that we should be able to give to our North ern and Western correspondents full details of actual transactions in our markets; be it Besotted, That a committee of three ,be appointed by the President to confer with "the railroad authorities, with the view of having the present schedule . changed to a late hour in the evening for the departure of the Northern train. The Son ad. - The Sound is likely to become more than ever a place of resort for tired and weary Wilmingtonians during the present summer. Already its attractiveness, its : charming quietness and delightful solitude are begin ning to be fully appreciated. Numerous parties almost daily seek its serene precincts to saunter about and partake of its rest and be fanned by the ocean breezes that blow through its leafy realms. A day at the Sound baS its beneficial influences, and one feels strengthened, invigorated and encour aged after, partaking of the attractions it presents. It Is resort of which our citizens should be proud. , .It has everything, to render it inviting, and just in proportion as the facilities for reaching it are increased will the summer dullness and dreariness of our city be dissipated to a great extent. The proposed road of the Wilmington and Coast Turnpike : Company will certainly supply this deficiency, and we are glad to observe that the Committee on . Subscriptions are progressing favorably, and hopes are enter tained that our city will soon be connected with this pleasant resort' by a good road, when a : short drive will -bring one within sight of the ocean and make him a partaker oi tne attractiveness oi wo souuu. RfflN Meeting of tbe memorial Association. The regular annual meeting of the Ladies' Memorial Association, took; place yester day evening at Lippitt's HalL The follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:. " - ' - .; President Mr g. Dr. Anderson. Vice President Mrs. Dr. W. G.Thomas. Secretary Miss Hettie James.' ' lytfowmv-Mrs, Tennant. .Managers TAra. Champ Davis, Mrs. En gelhard, Mrs. M. S. Cushing, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Dr. Carr, Mrs. Graham Daves, Mrs. Henning, Mrs. A. Weill, Mrs. Roger Moore, Mrs, W. H. Northrop, Mrs. Oakley, Miss Kate Burr, Miss Mary Harriss, Miss 'Kate Kennedy.' City coar. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: Ned Gause, charged with highway rob bery, on the person-of CapL Andrew Bax ter, on Tuesday night last, was ordered to give bond in the sum of $1,000 for his ap pearance at the next term of the Superior Court. Defendant was commuted to jail W..T. Cutlar. Disorderly conduct Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. Margaret Dahmer, ; Disorderly conduct. Judgment suspendedoh' payment of costs. Several cases were continued over. -i . Personal., We take this opportunity to make our ac. knowledgmcnts to Rev. J. T. Gibbs for the very capable manner in which he reported for The Morning Stab the proceedings of the Methodist District Conference in ses siou at Mngnulia last week. - Mr. Gibbs, as is know i. ( nioKt of our readers, is Pastor of the : Filth. Out Methodist Church, in this city, and we are glad to hear how pop ular he is with his. congregation. j t j ;iTlf ITEMS. Messrs. O. W. Westbrook &Bro.,of Wilson, have already disposed ofjquantitles of .elegant Btrawber riesiaised at their nursery. Mr! George Myers, of ttla city, keeps them for sal. Hook Km dxkt. 'I'M mokxiim Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ealing in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others seeding Receipt Books.' or other work, may rely on promptness lathe execution of their orders. ' Tbaksfsb Piu rrn no-In ks. in vaJ u abl e to . rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. . turn TomtT Guk. Corr or TssTiMOHiAL. Hudson City, N. X, Sept 80th, 1874 Msbsbs.. 3. & W.;Toixit 89 Maiden Lane J New York: The 10-gnage Gun No. 3073 1 ordered from yon gives me entire satisfaction. I was very exacting when" or dering the Gun, bat must say that you have more than fulfilled what I required of you. I have shot several breeen-teaders by first-class makers, and your gua beats them all for beaaty and workman ship. As for shooting qualities, your guc shoots stronger and more even than any gun I ever shot I have shown it to several good judges (including first-class gunmakers) and all agree that the action is very strong and durable, and that the gun is one of the beat they ever saw. I have made some very long shots with it, using only ZX drs. ef powder, which is all your gun requires. ' I have shot it at a target according to the rules of the Turf, Held and Farm ' trials, and. the, average of a, shots at 40 yards is: Left-pattern, 169; penetration, '38; right-pattern, 175; penetration 89; using 8X drs. powder. Mow I am sore such , a gun is seldom met with, and am very proud to be the owner of it But the real test of your gun is in the field there it excells all others,' killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever saw, as you assured me they would. Both paper and metal shells work splendidly. Gentlemen, I have to offer you my very best thanks, and win recommend your guns to all my.friflnds. , Yours Respectfully, HWIBT Lo&IOT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW NOVELS.11 rjTMUI ODD TETJMP. Price 75 cents. THREE FEATHERS. Prise $1. By William Black. RAPE OF THE GAMP. : Mason.' - - - - Price $1. By C. Welsh AURORA FLOYD. Plica 75 cents. K. Bt addon. By Miss M, ANNETTE; or, Thb Lady ot the Psabls. ' 75 centa.' By Alexandre Dumas. : , Price i For'taleat BJCINSBSEGEB'li -i Xhre Book and Music Store. Jone4-tf L B. GRAINGER.'. .Pbxsident. HON; W. D. JOHNSON.. ...... ..Vies Pbbsioxnt. 3. O. CUMMINO. .. ...... v.... ....... Cashisb. BANK OF MARION, MAUIO., S. C. Directors r HON. W. D.JOHNSON.: J. D. McLUCAS DUNCAN MURCHISON. WM. A.-WRIGHT....... JNO. W. ATKINSON J. . , D. R. MURCU ISON ..... L B. GRAINGER.... .....Marien, 8. C. i .WilmiDgton.N.C. Does all the ordinary business of a Bank. ' ! Issues Certificates of Deposit bearinglnterest. Will take pleasure in accommodating the mercan tile communities of Wilmington and other places by discounting such paper as can be recommended as good by a- y of the Basks located where the par ties are cdrring on business. ; ' Correspondents : Merchants' Exchange National Bank. . Citizens' National Bank. ..... . ,. ,.. ..New York.; ...Baltimore.. Wilmington. may 30 tr nac . NEWSPAPERS. Grain Cradles, Ground Pea Sweeps. ; THE NIXON PATTERN, THE ONLY GENUINE Nixon Pattern Sweep in the Market, can enly be found at the Old jcstablished Hardware House of , t JOHN DAWSON, - r may80-tf ; So. 19, X) and 81 Market St. I SZolasses JSolasses, Z3olxuses. j -t ( A Hhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses, For sale low br may 80-tf . WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. I ,,;,,,::.(,vw.v!:!-i'.,. C-4 t..J .'. f ? ' , ..ir 1 -J . I -5 ; ' . f i i MISCEIJOTOUS. We Offer Q Barrels Refined Sugar, J Bags Coffee, " )QQ Barrels Flour QQ Barrels Molasses, . -Boxes Tobacco, Jg Barrels Snulf,:! - -' 65TubsLard,r.' - JQQ Boxes Potash and Lye, - '. ' jQQ Boxes 8oap, , . , Q Boxes Candy, - 2QQQ Bushels Corn, 1 - - (jrg Barrels Glue, ' ' 2Q Tons Hoop Iron, , ! Water Ground Heal, WEEKLY, FROM OUR VIRGINIA HILLS. ' We are prepared to offer inducements IN PRiCE, te the cash trade, solicit orders and guarantee satis faction. - r- - EDWARDS & HALL. i may23-tf , . ... . A -Critical Tea DrinlQiii'Palilic. ; HAS ENDORSED OUR' JUDGMENT AND taste in t electing Teas. We now offer FINEST GRADES TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. Extra Imperial : ' . .Gun Powder Hysons ' English Breakfast Japan and Oolong TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. At lowest family and jobbing prices. Our stock of FINE TEAS' . , is the largest In North Carolina, and purchased from importers by sample. Every grade, medium and low priced. ... , . . r ; .- CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.,' may90-tf - 541 North Front St ' ROD ik CUI1, .' i LATE , ' ., . . : THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN, A SIXTEEN PA GE PAPER. DEDICATED TO ' SliootiBg, Fisiiiii ani Matnral History! Proprietor and Editor SCIENCE, AMUSEMENT, ADVENTURE AND Field Sport articles by the Ftbst Scikktibts A SroBTsmM of America.- PRICE, fl.00. S Months. i(K). 6 Months. 14 Yearlv ,. Send for specimen copy, to . . April 8-tf . , ; ' West Meriden. Conn. m 1,1 WANTED. WE WILL GIVE ENERGETIC MEN AND women .j. h 'Business that will Pay . from $4 to $8 per day, cam be pursoed in yoar -own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particu lar free, or samples worth several dollars that will enable you to go to work it once, will be sent on receipt of fifty cents. , Auuress 4. IjATUAsl s uu., - 'P. O. Box 454. 419 Washington SL. Boston Mats. maySS-lm ,,...-, Latest Styles. HAVING RECEIVED BT EXPRESS BLOCKS of the latest styles of Hats for Ladles and Chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr is prepeed to alter, press and bleach work entrusted to her. Old Boenets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to ' ; j IxMk as Well as Wew. ForparticalarscanoDor send to MRS. ORR, ea Man, between 3rd and 4th streets, '. , apl5.tr . ' ' '"'' Fhotograplis v. Of OUR FURNITURE WITH PRICE LISTS furnished on application by. .- maylfr-tf. D. A. SMTTn &CO. i Du Font's 'i -j RIFLE, SPORTING AND MUSKET, MINING For sale at redneed prices by ...j ; ""may 6-tf ' O.'O. PARSLEY A CO.' Dried Sweet Corn XT " - V C. AND SUGAR CUBED HAMS, FRESH Cooking Prunes, Fresh May Batter, guaranteed. Eng. and American Pickles, Devilled Meats, at . : may IC-tf J .JAMES C. 8TEYENSON'S. Flour, Eice, Hay. Syrup. QQQ iBblsFlenr, all grades, ; Ban els Whole Rice. 5QQ Bal-s Prime N. R. Hay, QQ Barrels 8. H. Syrup, For sale low by . may 30-tf WILLIAMS St MURCHISON. - Ground Pea Planters ! JJUY YOUR SWEEPS FROM GILES AND MUR- CU1SON, who have on hand a large stock of those old style Sweeps so well liked by all Peanuts Fanners. , The Blades or standards can also be had separately, " Don't forget the place. " . GILES MURCHISON. Bananas. Another choice lot of bed and yel low BANANAS, received this day. , .. . . ... . At may 18-tf S. G. NORTH HOP'S Fruit and Confectionery Store. Spring Lambs, FRESH FROM I TBE . PASTURE, Low at Citizens' Market. ' T. A. WATSON, " t ' ? Proprietor. jnne 3-tf Cigars AND UPWA K CENTS A PIECE AND UPWARDS. TOBAO- J COES in plugs, packages and fine cat. Nertheaateor,nlarket sibASmobsIsm; msy93-tf JTHOLE NO: 2,390. MISCEIXANEOUS. For Sale, For Sale. 3000Bhel8eoni' ... . Hhds Cuba olasses, " Hhds S. .tt. Molasses, 2QQ Barrels S. H. Molasses. JQ Sacks Coffee, 60 Bbls Sugar, '. , 2QQ Kegs Nails, 100 Bbls Glue, SO Bbls Bongs, - 2QQ Papers Rivets, 800 Spirit Cssks '' K A Boxes D.' R. sides 25 Boxes D. S. Shoulders, OUm Boxes Smoked Sides and 8hoalders, - . IQQ Cases Pickles. 100 Cases Lye and Potash, f C A Cases 1 and t pound Oysters, BQ Cases 1 and lov pound Tomatoes, . t j i ; y Cases land Speeches, 1QQ Boxes Tobacco, . 300 Keg Rlflo lastInS knd Mining Power, lo.ooo ; j . : 150 000GmudMnsketCspi' 1A Tons Hoop Iron 0 iCilM and 1 inch), 85 Bales XU Com Sacks, 80 Bbls Bice. , may SO tf , KERCHNES A C ALDER BROS. Binford, Crow & Co., OFFER TO THB TRADE AT LOW FIGURES J Q Q Q Bbls Flour, all grades, gQQ Bbls Sugar House Syrup, 2 Q Q Bags Coffee, 2QQ Kegs Nails. g Q Bbls Sugar and a full Stock Goods in then- line ' Special attention paid to securing low rates, freights in carload lots. may5-dJfcwtf BINFORD, CROW & CO. Enquire Within -at " "" The OitrBook Store, For anything you want in our line. Although we sell for less than any other house, our goods are of i ; : THE VERY BEST QUALITY. . i ' And If yon wish to get bargains give us a trial. .. BOOKS AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. , Also Musical Instruments, c c, at - ' CONOLBY YATES' : may SOtf ,i 4T Market St." A . New and: Pretty Lot OP DRESS GOODS JUST RECEIVED AT J. & H. Samson's, . 43 Market Stre et. PRICES STILL LOWER, may 30-tf. , "854-- BAKER WHISKEY, . j .1. -,w ..., .... ' 1 1 . . . . .Crosse & BlactfelTs Pieties. Nuga Bar Candy, . FRENCH CpJSFECUONS, dc., ALE AND PORTER. . , . . .. H. -W. SHURE, may?0-tf ' - s 'T 81 North Front St OUR " MED BIRD BRAND n AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT Tobacco Goods. OF Visitors will please call and examine our stock. By ; D. PIQOTT. May 80-tf ; - - ' ' ' ' -.' WE AIU3 1 SCliUNG , oXiOTDEaarca- LOWEE THAN EVER BEFORE. We are Selling Shirts ' . Lower tban ever Itefore, It is for the interest of thoso In want to BUYNOW. ' t1: MUNSON& CO. - 1 Juneltf : Delay it no Longer ! T7XJK YOU ARB LOOSING BARGAINS. COME JL aad bay while such inducements are offered. lien and Boy's Black and Striped Al- pacca Coats, "' -v MEN AND BOYS LINEN SUI7S, boys white and' calico' shirts; , ". Gents. FnrnlsnJus Goods l J--- . Of all kinds at reduced prices. -.' i .J BHRlEHBROS: . juaeS-tf- s .' :.. a Remember ; ThatT ; ; - -'-I AM OFFERING 5 " 'f : i i i' , ', ' .; ' . j; i v r . i Cheaper than any ether. house in the CHty,fj -t t5 00 Will Buy a Hice Suit; ' ALPACCA, LINEN AND LINEN DUCK GOODS, ' r ' Sold at almost any price. ' ' ' Janeltf . t. , , ; A. DAVID. ' Tashionable Straw Hats. ; Fins ' French milan straw! genuine i . .'.-.-1 - ' f Mackinaw Straw, Ladies Chip and Straw Hats, j . . - - At . : ' HARRISON jk ALLEN'S,, j ; june3-tf City Hat Store. -Bacon, Pork Sngar, tDoLTee. Boxes Di 8. Sides and Shoulders, , rrt? Boxes Smoked Sides 'and Sbuoldena, . tr A Boa ime men rora, ,qq Barrels Refined Sugar, r . For sale low by ' may 90-tf LLIAMS & MURCHISON. - , two days,,. jr.V....x...r ij ' three diys .W- P V lonrday.. t fc . oumek.;......., . 8 BP Two weeks.. a? n 0 w i " ., Two months. A Ar.A.L i-i-iW OP I" " Threemonths MOO ' ' J SL aths..-,-,.i.;i4 M j , One year. 60 M Contract Adrertisements taken at propoi tionately low rates. ... . . . r x . -Fire Squares estimated, as quarter-celnmn, and ten squares as a half -column. c . MMi :. ' y : ; MISCELLANEOUS. - ; . 'i IXo Hiimbug. .: T uSff til oNu? -HUMBD ABO7 -8KU4 " Here is the most desirable tock eyer eacriflced in this city. Every article is to be - - ' f RETAILED AT HTBt7 YORK COST 5 ... i , AT.WHOLESAIE, . . " Goods that must be sold in sixty days: that are eeaea 07 erery housekeeper In eur land, that will -never again have the chance of buying sacbj good s at as low flgurea. T 3 r-t .; .j . t j , LOSE NO TIME IN MAKING! YOTTR ; ' ? J SELECTIONS j ' '--.' . t - - ; if yon want more for1 your money than yon rsn ever buy again.. Now is the time to get tUssthe . Stock is tobe sold for cash. ' r ' jj. Psrchasers will please remember that no , Goods will be delivered until paid for. ' mayS5-tf T ' 89 Market Street ' ' , Presh Parched . AND GROUND. JTAVA - AND, LAGUAYRA 1 Coffees every daj. Send to us and get it: Freeh. . 1 -,-.,. ( c. p, JbIoor's; Celebrated Stuffed Mangoes, Staffed Peppers and , , Family Pickles, , fcir . . Best put up. Try them. Also Imported and Eo- mestic Pickks or all kind to arrive Monday. FRESH PATENT PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR,' ! Strictly reliable, White and Pure, ... Best Batter In the Syoridy A Try it and always use the - Peet;n Choice ' Fresh - r amuy euppiiea, t '1, : GEO. MYERS'.' may S3-tf - II & 18 South front St. Excursion Season , -j ; ' ; of ist5. fcH r1 V-1 ' COMMENCING JUNE isi 1815. ' A FULL LINK OF "SOUND TRIP TICKETS -XXlto all Summer Resorts of interest er importance in ' : - .-.... ........ ....... UPPER SOUTH CAROLINA, ' : ! 1 5 . I: 'v. WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA; ' J - ' ' 1. MIDDLE AND WESTERN VIRGINIA, ' ' , ; . NORTHERN AND EASTERN STATES WUlbeonsaleat ,' . , ' -' 1 -." Union Depot Ticket Office. TricefLists, Time Cards and all needful informa tion furnished en application to the undersigned. ' ' 1 -A. POPE," Gonl Ticket Agent. June 1-Sw Closing ent Sale of Tohacco Goods; UNDERSIGNED OFFtfRR his entire Stock of - - i'M Tobacco Goods , . . AND SMOKERS ARTICLES- AT COST- ; r. , For the next Ten Cays. The bal- lance not fold then will be disposed of at Public Auction. ..." .. . M3H Changing bnsinessls the object of the Balew . vt.l . . ,!t.i Junel-Ut ; " GEO. HALL. Tobacconist, JJ Market St Hoop Iron, Spt Casks, Glue, Nails, Corn. gQQBdlsHoopIron.,,,., . . ; r. 3QQ Second Hand Spirit Bbls,,f - tv ' JQQ Barrels Glue,, A. , ... , . QQKegsNafls, f f , ol ) . J : ; - 6000 Buel Cora,J " : For sale low by (,, , may80-tf WILLIAMS A; MURCHISON.' ' Christian Advocate, , V i - RALEIGHt NCm h -Rev. J. B. Bobbitt, Editor & Publisher. ESTABLISHED IN 18S. 1 vl v ill , . ,V . ."",- ! ' Bastt-j,' h ... ' , Larsest Circulation ,tn' the' State. ; Devoted to Religion, IJteraturey, gdence, Art ' - .News, and General Intelligence ; ' TMe Orcsm of the W. O. CesUereaee ett . the in. B. Chareh, Senth. ' ':' '. . It has its support aad the continued aid of its Ministers, (all of whom are agents) towards tncress ingits circulation. . , u----i v, , We offer no premiums. The Adtooatb stands npon its intrinsic merits. . While it is Methodistic in doctrine, It win contain news from all Churches, so as to make it a welcome visitor te the intelligent readers of all denominations. Its wide and increasing circulation makes it a Most 'Excellent Medium- for Business ' Men. ' ' Generally.' r, -:, tar Terms,S 00 per annum, in advance; fi 50 for six months ;y f,.:::-,hv i-,,.a .- ; vlebl4-tf Look to Yonr : Interest. Atlrertw is a PrfitaWB Inyestment. The Kershaw Gazette OFFER8 TOt THE MERCHANTS OF WIL minpton and elsewhere, eaperier Inducements to advertise their business m its coin mas. Having a a large and rapidly increasing circulation throughout one of tbe wealthiest sections on the Wateree river. " ttiscousideiedamoet . Valuable Advertising pe41ijin. Advertisers who desire to reach purchasers should advertise in the GAZETTE. . ... . t : It la published in Camden, Kershaw Co., 8. C, at the head of navigation on the Wateree river, at t a year, always in advance.'1 For terms of advertising, &c., address ' , FRANK P. BEARD, Ed. 4 Prop'r, V novM-tf t Camden. S.C ..TkeToliacco Leaf It Cotton. Bat ' ,! ACItAR0T2EtJf. 6. Vr!"'. " ; 't ; s-i .: . - iff,.' Terms, of Subscription : One se eopy,eoeyear..;........r......3 00 ,( six months...- ..... ................ 1 00 CLXJB t n ATE Si" Six copies, to one address, one year. TwelvecopIes,toonesddress,Iyear.,..,.. SO 00 ,..;i.i...aiu uti Batee ef AdrertUlaarx Ten lines, or one inch, to constitute s square. One square, first Insertion $1 00. . Each subsequent Insertion M cents. . , . J. B- ZI0HIIL3, Editor cid Proprietor. Largest Circulation of anyJTrade Organ in the Southern States. dec 22-tf mm - : I 5 f i: t . ' ' 1 t my- n , if i ' r" . h t -it; i . ; i " ' i- ' J I ' I I it,; ' fe' i 1 .. : i;; f . : " '' ' k , t . . . S 4 K if