iUE UALElGU SENTINEL. '
rVIMIHO . '
- - UAILT, WXEKLT AND SEMI-WIUXT.
OSc'al rrian of Kortli narolini. -
STATE PRINTING & BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT.'"
f. DU.IVM; f editor.
MfM o srascarrrioa,
Hail) Heutuirl ymt to mIvmou . - ftMS)
l) it six uutilhs to advaoee S.OU
ft t-Wtwkly h , . .
W . kl ttMtttiwi - - - . . I CQ
it- rit.T ktii. wni b delivered
an part o ui O-j t Finiu Cnn per
W ' '
ii t : i i
tl fiiJ iti 1
Advarteanenta wlU be twxfted la the Dal j
Yam um. at tee foUewiag jaies per Msera.
w hh. or tan satatoa nsea, - -
Kvirw:ifM
mm
tas)asresMtiSM.4.A.4i.j t1
" eaek rabMjMH' taaarfloa
aaaarr, 1 wssa, I . .jji w la
I . t awata. .
LIS
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it
ml
VO
Pi. -
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JJCl i ll: -'M:
i
1 ' ' ' ' ' , " i ' t i -'-'i"' "
i i ' r .
to.
No. 62. ,:
The City.
LEA 4PEBRIN8'
letkeonly GKITINld ',
W )R "ESTERS11 IRE SAUCK.
The nU'ii u-cvipia in thin city du
l inX the week. 2.1 trf bale Price, 131-1.
O limitation.- U!i-il,.miit3 fur mI j ut
this fii- by tint lninlred; single copies
1) eut each; fcH Imudnxl. Scud ia
your oriWra.
An oomsional vigorons aud aidmated
nan toj a enlivens our street. They
g-eutly pro root tit practice of ealisthenio
exercises among our citiaeua. Why Ian t
some rigta-otv hitoh-Uw enforced
We bad a wit jmUrdny froin Junta
Rol.iuson and R. H. Iluaka, two dashing
vomitr cav.dieraof Fayette ville, who wt
t oiled eniaaiiigly at tbe selection of their
(4 J company aa North Carolina's part of
the centennial Legion of Honor.
V. A. IVa-ne. u mntcndcnt of
nitriHtin on the government build
ing in Ill's rily. who left hern some
lime alnce in tad health ha returned
much improved from a sojourn in Rich
inoiid under the ruru or Dr. Mctiill
Impowtatt M nan xo. Tax-puTt to of
li.il igh, remember that a nieeting will
lie held at Metropolitan hull. nest Mou
div evening at luilf-iwt 7 o'clock, to
consider tho question of funding the city
delit Let every urof.rty-ownr and
t n-payer attend.
Li.uo.v or Ho.wK. Naimltmn'a Old
OiuirU d iuilli to inHiKOiitioaiH1. The
1'r-biriiMi etorU, thn mttatlAn Phalanx
of MucMLm, the nvrinl hoti of "Ei-er-ex-cn,"
H the l.'jfion and wA of
histiiry, iKielrj and roiiiiuuw, from tlie
o.'isUof iV.Vl't to the train-band of
J .lin Gilpin, fa.l into nothinguoMi, be-ni.li-
th Iiiifitm tf Honor whioh Li to
miiMtiT iU ilathlH wurriota at the
riiillIihui e 'liteimwl next year. It
will Ih( comp I of the oldont militnrj
txiiidiiiy or organization in each of tlie
oritfiiuJ tliirti'.'n fctjiti ; euuh command
ill form the e-ort of the governor of
it Mtitte ; and tliy will rank in the legion
?'.'firawrtti
!' yiMtr'nlny tleHiffuaW, M Xorth Cai
olin.i's rireHentittive body, the Fayette
rillii IiuU Mtii(leiit Light Infantry, aud it
will Hbuid MHHMid in tlia legion, a oom
p ny from Muatuw lumcttH lxing the only
older ono in tho Union. Tho Fnyette
ville coinpauy was orgoniaod in 1793,
and luiM niaiutainod ita organization nn-hroki-n
eTt-r niuco. It took part In the
war of 1HI2 and In the late war.
Among ita commander in the olden
time wure nucli uoted namea at Judge
Uolert St ran re. who waa in command
of it w hen it extorted La Fayette on
law vUit to North Carolina; Major Mc
Ioiin. M.ijor Campltell aud General
IirHiiL-h-m. Cornmanled by Major
Wrii'lit Ilnike, it particiiate l in the
lirt battle of the reciit nnleaantncs,
ut Hiir Mihl. and ntnck to the end.
It will l.c commanded on It PhiUdel
jib1:! tour "Ujt njor Charlea Ha!gh and
will itrove a credit to the atate that
M I. (If. it Ulltll.
TitiuiTB to Mehit. After the adjourn
r.ieut of the great agricultural pow-wow
iiuil love-feaat at the Capitol lant even
ing, a strange metting wai helil in the
rotiuula. ' On motion of R. W. Beat,
pro tern, reporter of the Sentinel, Capt
Kvuuh, of the Vickabnrg Herald, took
the chair. On motion of the chairman,
.R. W. Beat waa nnanimonary elected
ntvretary. The secretory Introduced and
read thia resolution :
" Reaolved, that thn gnshing tlianks
of the Agricultural Hociety of North
Crolina are due toR W, Beet, of the
Daily Sentinel, for the full, able and im
partial rejMirtH of the erening meetings
of tlie society, and of each day's pro
ceedings and incidenta at the Fair
Oronnds, during the week."
Upon tho tliir j reading of the resolu
tion, th t chainnan etiited that, while it
was not exactly tlie clean thing for a gen
tleman to iutroduofi such reaolute puffery
of hiiunclf, etUl 99)-100ths of all anch
work nowadays li directly traoeable to
lhe parties mostt intorostod, and this was
ouly following th foihion. Besidea, he
remembered tlie script tind declaration :
" lileased ia he tliot tootth Lis own fiah
horn before liim, at the hypocrites do ;
otherwise vorily it shall not be tootedth.''
Iu oonhwaUorfJly1!!!: indisputable
facta and aiithoHUKI demdedifie
re tolutiou ia order ; and the yea, yeas
and nay. nay a being called for, it passed by
a majority of two, amid great enthusiasm
and a couple of cheers. After a vote of
tlianks to the chairman and secretary for
the able moaner in which they had dia
charged their arduous duties, the moet
ing adjournod, and (3aptjEvawj and Mr.
Bast put on their hata and walked home
THE STATE I'AItL
vnxDixa cp day-am all iTEMi.
i
This li been tho eUning tlay of th
fL'teftith imunal fair of the Kortli Coro
liua AcrinJtui-.il Awociatiou, aud thern
etui be lo i; nation of iU having horu
A HHAhD srOCRWl.
People were I may packing np and rv
moving . their articles, some radiantly
smiling over preutiuins aanureil ; an I
othera less lucky, growling over the fa-
voritiaui or unfairness that had dashed
their ealcalationa. The
- WtMTTir LISTS
are iu the bauds of the reviaing eommit
t ie and the full roll of awards will ap
pear in the Hantinel at tlie carlieet pos
sible moment Much credit ia dne tlie
ptlhlio-ffpirited
of Flonil llall.for their unt'rtng zeal and
devotion in flecorntinif their deimrt
mem aihl k'-eplna up tho interest Mf
vixiHirv. Tney ft-aptared exqitinite tat
In ai muv'nm ihu ten thousand iucoii
ltuoiw urticlea entruiU-d to their
iharvff. aiul mude discordance bcauti
I'u!. rhec4uiioiUc ivak i'oniioed of
Aits. Ii ne J. 1 at-H, ol Unrtr.ir.l ; 'ra.
Jnllui. I win, t.r. Johu ft. Williams
ami Mi' lilanchv iVutrcM. of Haleiijli;
and Camilla liirie, of lili!tt to.
Tlie
nANDNOMKrlT (Jkk.lt
exIiiluW at the fuir tliia your, and one
we hve never aeeu siumseeil, wita mndn,
Uikl and oniaiutnted by onr fair towns
woman. Mi Alex. Creecli. Iu inovinir
it, the oruam-uita were broken o'S aa.1
its apearaiioe marred (N 15. This
notion is nut elicited, likt) thn avdrogo
joiinialiwtio puff, by the fact of our hav
ing oaten any of the cake. Nay, verily ;
we never 4 cake, when we eant get it)
Capt T. A Orongcr, the model farmer
of Wayue couuty, nad ou exhibition 200
articles of lib own raising, Hold, orchard
and garden cropa, one of tlie finest lota
we ever new. 1 lie totMoco exhibited by
our old friend, K. P. Jonea, of Oreeni-
boro, was m chuioe as the nioet fas
tidious woed-conuoiwemr could have
a'ikutL J. C. 8. Ltunsdon, our hve
Ntove-niiiti, liad seven varieties of stoves
of hi own manufacture, and raked in
(1mw4v1 preiuinrnj. Thoro were ten
thouaand things we alionld have iqeu
tioiiitl, but our limited space has pre
vented. The fair is over. T he crowds
have ncattenxC Peace and happiness
attend nil who have gone and all who
stay, nutil we all meet again nest year.
La pie.-', Bkwabk. As a ricutuiel on
tlie ramparts of Zion, we feci it our duty
to ia-im a solemn aud improetiivo note of
warning to all the feminine readora aud
frieuda of this paper. Yectorday after
noon, four ruthless conspirators against
the poaod and ringlo-blosBedness of young
womonliood, mot at the fair ground) and,
all happuuitig to aliake hands at ouoo,
formed a cross, which ever bodes a matri
monial crucifixion near at hand. A de
moniac smile paasod round the plotting
band, as they, then and tliore, all pledged
themselves to realize the prophecy of
tlie crucial omen, and be married men
before the next year's fair calls youth
and beauty, prize qnilta, big beets and
gay mulo-oolts together. The members
of this Cupidity -etruck conclave are:
Gov. C. H. Brogden, bachelor; CoL C.
W. D. Hutchings, widower; Rev. N. M.
Jumey, young and handsome bachelor;
and Theo. N. Bamsay, bachelor and
Good, Templar state lecturer. Ladies,
again we say, beware I There'll trouble
ahead. This cross-handed phalanx moons
bnsinesa.
Cottjx. The agricultural bureau re-
porU, np to 0 15, imirovemiit in
ootton prwrpoctd 'ia Alaliima, Looisian w
and Arkansas. Slight depreciation in
Mississippi from raias. Much damage by
storms in southern Texas, reducing per
centage from 94 to 88. In North Caro
lina and Tennessee, harvest Into and lees
favorable prospect of top crop. Reduc
tion of percentage from 70 to 71 in
Georgia by storm and runt South Car
olina 3 per cent, lower from same oansca.
In some parts of Florida, caterpillars
have done harm. A J general reduction
since September statement Percent
ages of condition are : in North Carolina,
83 : South Carolina, 77 ; Alabama, 94 ;
Mississippi, 96 ; Louisiana, 90 ; Texas,
68; Arkansas, 103; and Tennessee, 9a
The comparative cotton statement for
the six days ending Oct IS, is :
Receipts st all U. & porta, 137,704
Home week taut year, 121,175
Total to date, 42'2,4J
game date lost year, 372,145
Exports for the week, 69,978
Hame time li.ut year, 45,780
Total to date, 122,450
Home week lust year, 97,384
Mtock at all U. a ports, 261,745
Same time hvit year, 208,297
Stock at a 1 interior towns, 32,098
Same week last year, 45,446
Stock at Liverpool, 611,000
Bame week last j e , 645,000
American afloat lor Great
Britain, ' 48,000
La year, 58,000
Xaw York City's SM churches pay
1 150,000 year for ivory-pa wert and
operatic screechert to praise God by
proxy tot them-.
A KUEJs'ADE TO BE GIVEN HI
'THW EVENlNG-rOVH MIU .
" TAUY COMPANIES TO - 7
IMOHT ."I. 70
T1IK TRAIN. ;
A llpal-h fioin CJen, Mat. IUbhoiii
to liu editor of tlie SeoUueL jSsterday
alienoou. iniuoii iciul, lif4hls distill-
guiidied vviiilciiuu wouhl be In lUlelKh
on the t o'i Iih k train. Ha came, made
a . brief ,viit the Ciir-rounds, , and
met many of t ie Old NorthState'e rep-
reseutattvu urn . who -cordially "wall
corned him io their midst During tlie
oveolug. a lnriro iniiober of our leading
citizcn called Umu him at the Yar
borough houwe. and we have yet to meet
one who aa not favo ably impressed
with him: Mr. liayard is about U feet
tail, stoutly built, but with no surplus
flesh, : and carries-: hlniKelf erect :, as
a grenolier Ilia features ere
good, fitrchcnd slightly retreating,
aquiline nose, vrryiwle blue eyes, and
light brown hair anghtly sprinkled with
gray. He comes of a lineage as noble as
as the noblest in tlie laniLaad is worthy oi
his race. Although not more than forty
years 4f age, he has been in the aent.
nearly eight years, aud lias ever stood a:;
incorruptible champion of right and
jtvitieo. In public and private life, his
record ia staiuleae; and among all tho
names mentioned in connection with the
next DemotrsaUc presidential nomination,
none ranks higher than his. An aoooimt
of hU reoeption at the capitol last even
ing, appears . iu another column. He
leaves at 8 o'clock this evening for Mo
cou, Georgia. He will be serenaded at
his hotel about 7 o'clock, and will th-n
be eaoorted to tlie train by onr two hand
some companies, Raleigh Light Iufautry
and Light Artillery.
tau'duoi1
Dr. H. O. Ixpin and wife left Cleavr
laud county luc week, boiuid for Ar
kansas. A. W. Venable, of Oranville, flntls hia
hoolth much improved by his trip to
Buffalo springs. . -
W. D. Rountrce and family have re
turned to Wilson aud will not remove
to Brooklyn.
Dr; -Weatrar Battle, of jEiUtocomlie,
lins 1ecn appointed ussistant-siiryeon in
the U. . navy.
A circus man. with a pair of bra
knuckles, ruined au eye for a Charlotte
ruralist named Maxwell.
T. IT. MclUi-ie, of States ville. Mssed
through Charlotte Thursday, with a
nowly captured bride, late Miss Ilatlio
McMillan, of New Hanover.
When the young lawyer, Robert Nor-,
fleet, of Tarbbro, accidentally shot him-!
self, he exclaimed : 'I know I am mor
tally wounded; let me see my dear moth
er before I die." -
Some Boston ladies have presented the
ladies of tlie Tarboro Presbyterian church
with a costly silver communion service.
We might make a pointod observatio i
here, bnt goneronsly forbear.
Bockv Mount christians are just no.v
standing around with their bands in tlie;r
trouners-pockets, reveling in the delight i
of a djiily rough and tumble tight between
Smith's bull-dog aud A. P. Oriftin'a taiut
beer.
At a dorkfty military shin-dig in Wil .
mincrton. the other night tlie high-col-
nml ATHTiinitea obiectetl to the Dronwt
er's call of "haul back " ; and aubstita-1
ted. as more elegant "advance a ta .t
pocee backwards."
Seventeen rats got Into a barrel
In Tarboro. and furiouolv didn'l
like Kulmaoy rats, and tlie longest urn
took the pile. ' Ia the morning. 16 we -found
dea l, and the solitary victor aud
survivor DDilly crippled.
Here's how he remembered Bill in his
will. The Charlotte Observer says tlie
will of Joseph L. Blackwood, daW
April 4, 1863, contains this qneer little
evidence of remembrance : ' "I wCI to
Wm. Bovles one barrel of whiskey, and
I want my executors to purchase it ami
send it to hint.
NEWS AND NOTES.
Spa'n and the Vatican are earn ing on
a vigorous correspondence We don't
know Vatican all mean.
Hayea' majority in Ohio has dwindled
or expanded, according to which side's
reports you nrst believed, to pernsps
4,000.
Heavy sales are gayly sportluj along
tlie British coasts, and chuckiug et r
nity full of aucient mariners all swad
dled in seaweed . and dripping wi h
brine.
The race-track seats at Greenfield,
Ohio, lell yesterday with 1,000 men,
women and children, furnishing abu.i
dant employment for the surgeons ami
coroners.
No successor yet to head-thief Delano,
of the Interior department; and . the
peon of a dozen greedy applicant is :
"Delano-t Delono-t, oh," Ulysses, to
turn some other aeamp in for the one
that a turned oat
' Benst Butler lectured on finance in
New York yesterday; and while be was
at it, two business Anns illustrated his
argument by failing for lack of money :
Herman & Co.. woolen' dealera. ' for
200,000, and Hatria ft Botbatcin, LO-
texs,ftx 137,1
ATAGKI
lit MtHittf Lmt KHiupUigW tu
m Itrrtluijf m Yra H y f yfH y.
H'ofJi f H'chinmt Kluqutitlfy
. JUw mud Jdtlr0M, -
n :wit!Jl!
rail.
The Kicioly met hi tlie jisdl if repre
sentatlves a. hali'-i.i 7 o'thxk lat
erening, with Prwi.tuit 1 loll in the
chair.- The! SDinaieW afl Thursday eve
ulng's scaio were read and approved.
R W. Beet stated that he Irful learned
Senator Bayard, of Delaware; was Iu
the1 city, and moved that a committee
of three be appointed to Invite the1 die
Uugiiiahed gentleman to seat la the
hall. The clmir app.iiuU.-d, as the com
mittee, Gen. Clingman, Dr. Milla and
Capt Thigpen ; aud jut at thU mo
ment Senator Bayard, accompanied by
Scuiitor Bansoin and several other gdu-
tlenien, entered the room. The com
mittee waited uHu hiiu, ami '!en.
( liiigman, in a few worm words of
welcome ami commendationiitro-
diii cd liloi to the society.
kitsch or MB. KATAHII.
U: R.m.tt and, in conversational
t. .. a ii'.ll treiuukiua with feeling,
said he did not feci lumst-lf a stronger
in North (iuroliua or among North Caro
linuiw. j Hi heart had been too often
t mched with the same wrongs and suf
ferings which theiukldidtired, hehad
Mt their woo too Jorpiy, to he a stran
gr to theia He was a member of the
ci umU'je of iavestiiiAUoau as it was
caltixl, appointed by eongreas in 1870, to
pry into the private affairs of the sover
eign state of North Carolina. The com
mittee was appointed for unfriendly, in
quisitorial and luicoustitntional pnr
poses; and, at tlie only Democrat upon
it lie had stoo.l between, the people of
North Carolina, anj these who sought to
malign the fair name and fame of a noble
state, lie had been taught from his
childhood to look upon the people of
North Carolina aa a aimplo-heoriwL
brave and honorable raoe. lie knew
them to lie au agricultural people, pro
ilucem ' aii.l not mero xxmsamers ; and
there wai no class in tlie state to whom
he would rather speak titan its represou
titive agi iculturixts. To this class the
country ninxt look for broad : to them,
it lannt, in a great measure, look for po
litical nfonnation. Ho closed with au
eloquently exprosicd hopo that, in the
future of prosperity and ; happiness
hick burely lies ahead of North Caro
lina, there might never come anything to
iuterfcro with the findings of friendship
sad common brotherhood, which hechor
iiheit for tlie geutlemeu before him and
for all the good people of their proud
state. The speech was received with
repeated outlmrHts of applause.
gen. ransom's aaspo.MSK.
On motion of Oapt Thigpon, General
tfat. Rniisoin W;H called on to rospond,
hich he jid iu a vein of mingled
pathos uiid humor that brought down
die home, time and again,iu vigorous
liiimoiiHlrationa of ftpjiroval. He said he
tlod the repututiou of being too accom-
I modutiug ; but that bo really thought it
I was more tlian he could do or be ex
n'k..t...l ij i ,1.1 ti mHtntlL a ttnnrteli . Ttlll
he hodio-duy done for Mr. Bayard what
HtWdone Ior,;jus aifiiilascd
a $500 race to meet "him faud he should
he false to himself and to his every feel
ing, if ho did not take to hia heart and
the heart of his state, tlie illustrious gen
tleman who was somewliat unexpectedly
their guest The presence, to-night of
the patriot senator from Delaware be
neath the dome of North Carolina's capi
toL calls np a hnndred years of glorious
memories and aaaooiationa. It tells of a
grand onion of sovereign states restored.
He thanked Mr. Bayard for coming
among us ; he only wished that all the
people of the great north could oome,
and learn that we are brethren, li they
should come, they would like our people
better the more they knew of them. Ho
had convinced his Delaware friend to
day, that North Carolina apple-brandy
waa as good as any he had ever found in
De laware or Jersey, end he would find
Ou acquaintance that our people are just
ss good as their brandy. He closed by
assuring the gentlemen at the society
that, while such men "aa the Bayards
hve, the republic and liberty will live,
the glory of our country will be secure.
' Oen. GmgmariTul behalf of the com
mittee on immigration, presented this
report ; '
Whibx.is, the state of North Carolina,
with a territory larger than either of the
States of New York or Pennsylvania, a
climate, favorable i and pre-eminently
healthy ; soil generally fertile and abun
dant water power ; with a great variety
of useful minerals i with the best timber
trees, in aa great abundance and variety
as can be found in any territory of equal
extent in the world; has comparatively
sparse population J And whereas, lus
population of North Carolina is, peaceful
and orderly, and her system of govern,
atent well regnlated i And whereas, she
only laeks population and capital to make
her a great state; therefore, !
Reolvec", That we, the members of
ll.. w A . , . a
uio jsonn varoiuia agncuiranu cviraeiy,
do extend a cordial hivitatino to all emi
grants, Iran tba old country or the new,
who may be inclined to moka their home
amtwig ua, and do plodge them the fullest
protection of pernon and property uudtve
an equal and tut systim of b-vs, and
assure them thai they will be most kindly
i ... t . .i -.r . j. i . . . .
wewuuMoi ty uta Giiiauuf U iue naa v.
4 Dr Mills said he thought one hnpor-
tant tarn had been, omitted in the report
of the wjuiuuttee. They luul mentioned
our soil, our climiite aud our men ; but
they hod foilad to muution the women of
the ata'ta, whom he considered iU chief
attraction, and superior to thou of any
other state in the Union after a pause,
"exocpt Delaware."
Gen, Cling mau supported tho rewlu-
tious in a haiuoroiu speech on the jnri-
cidturol riches of the state.
Kemp P. Battle sjMiki! iu advocacy of
the report
Governor Brogduu spoke on tlie name
side, and switched off oa the Philadelphia
centennial and tlie importance of having
North Carolina represented. Ho urged
the society to take the uecoaaary steps to
remedy the uegligouce or iuditferenca of
the legislature which failed to make uuy
appropriation for this purpose."
Oen. W. R. (ox follo!d, endoi-sing
the views of Gov. Brogden. Ha said
that thia was the last body of importance
and intelligence, representing the various
sections aud interests of tlie stute, that
would meet before tlie centemihd ; and
he thought some action should he taken.
Ou his motion, the resolution was adopt
ed.
Gen. Clinginan was moot favorably
impressed with the governor's sugges
tions. lie spoke of tho viwt mineral re
sources of tho state, aud wanted to see
her represented at the Philadelphia een
tentennial in 1876. lie was in favor of
putting (lOYvunor Brogden iu for a big
speech ou that occasion. And he said,
as he and tho governor came of genuine
old Methus elah stock, they expected to
live to see at leant four or five more con-
tcjinials, having thrai far only wnuted
ninety-nino apiece on their firnt one.
Prof. W. C. K-rr, iitnte geologist vm
asked what he could do in regard to the
matter under diHctusion. lie stated that
tho legislature luul not only failed to
moke any appropriation for centennial
purpoees, bnt liad positively refused to
do so. The convention discussed the
Subject but had no powr under the act
calling it to do anything. The legisla
ture had not only declined to bear nny
part of tlie expense incurred by himnelf
and other citizens of tho stall! to' SpOnre
valuable representation at the Vienna
exiK)Bitiin; but Lad talked strongly of
censuring I mn for going.
CoL I. J. Young introduced a resolu
tion favoring the appointment by tlie
president of the pociuty, of one commit
teeman from each congresnioiud dtilrict
and three from t!m city of Raleigh, to
solicit contribution- for ceiUV.iiui.d pur
pose!!, i
Gnn. llaanoin iutroilnced a suliHtitnte
lenviug tho wholo matter in tlie IuiikIh of
the executive ouimittee of the ogricul
tnnd society.
Oen. CningaitnV 'tTUiught IkiIII original
and sub itituto ought to lie adoptel, as
joiAvWA.g0aXjavflwTrt.t
Col. Heck, ro. thinking of Gen.
( liugumtiN liai!in!'r.iin the famous
county ol that name, mill he thought
there wan u good deal of ' Iluncorr.bi:"
about thin whole mutter (and jut here
the houe came down in a ronr of
laughU-r.) After the 'ouikI.h of rev
elry by night" had died away, Col.
Heck proceeded to Miggct that tho
whole thing be turned over to the exec
utive committee. Here the movers
of both resolutions withdrew thorn ;
and i ol. Ilei k ut his suggestion in
the form ol' this resolution :
Roaolviil, Tliat tho exejutivo commit
tee of the state agrioultund society lie
iif.trupt:'d to aid his excellency, the gov
eruori 03 fnr as practicable in securing
S roper ripresautation of tho pro
uct3 and resources of North Carolina at
the ceuteuniol exjiositiou to lie held iu
Philadelphia, A. D. 1876.
Mr. Tarrentiuo, of Statosville, said
even if the statn. should fail to be repre
sented, old I rod oil liad mado arrange
ments and intended to be.
CoL Heck's resolution was adopted.
D. W. Kerr, of Alamance, read a very
interesting essay on "Beef Raising and
Butter Making." It was heard with
marked interest ; and, on motion, it and
Prof. Kimberly's were requested for
publication, and the tlianks of the soci
ety were tendered to both gentlemen. .
: The president, announced that there
were essays in his hands on "GrssaOd-
. ... ... t . ""
"Grape CnUnre in Korth CaroUna," by
J. Pagenstecher, of Shelby ; and TUe
Souppernong Grape," by H. T. Onion,
of Craven. - ' ' '.; . '
t Mr. Wiley moved thai the tlianks of
the society be extended to all these gentle
men, and that th iir assays be printed in
the Agricultural Journal, Carriad.
A discussion arooe on the subject of
Wine ; the participants being Mr. Wiley,
(Jen. Oingman, Capt ; l)enim and Dr.
a, a. uuies. ) we suppose tneennnw
versy was settled, after adjourument
down at . '
Mr. Wiley moved tliat Ui4 thanks of
the society be hanQd to Mcsara. Arring-
ton; Hoke and Hicks, aad to the gentle
men from a distance who have ahowu so
much interest and token ,ao active a
part, iu promoting the suocess of tlie
Adjourned to meet next fair.-'i"
i i ia i i ii i .-n.
REUGIOUS.
BKKVIl'hX TO-JtOUKOW. , .
At Clirist church. Episcopal II
o'clock a. in. and 4 p m . by Rev. M.
M. Marshall, D. D Sundav Sehoot at 9
a.m.
At church of the Good Shepherd.
Episcopal, 1 1 a. m. and 7:'W p. iu..- by
He v. t. It, lluli. Muiuuy bchool nt v
a m.
At Salisbury Street Baptist chmTf
11 a. m , and 7: 10 p. m., by Rev -T. I'.
Pritchard, D. 1). Sunday .School at a.
in.
At Swain Street Biotist church. 1 1 a.
in and 7:30 p. m.,by ltcv. J.D.lIiilluan),
Sundav school at 9 a. m.
At Kdenton Street Methodist hurch.
11 a iu. and 7i30p. m. by lU?r. L S
Burkhcad, D. I). Sunday School at
ni. W.J. l oun. Superintendent.
Singing exercises at 4:30 p. m. Seats
free at all services.
At Pcrxon Street Methodist church.
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Rev. N. M.
Jurncy. Sunday School 9 a. ni.
At Catholic church, mass at 11 a. m ,
veepen aid p. m.. uy nev. tamer
lloilly. Sumlay School at 10 a. in.
At Presbyterian church, H a ni. and
30 p. m., by Rev. Dr. Vauchan. Sun
day .S chool at 9 a m. '
A lady lu our neighborhood who had
suffered for over three mouths the most
extreme torture by a violent cough, lias
become completely cued by Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. For sale in every drug
store.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
(ALE OF LAND.
By virtue of a roortjutre deed duly executed
to me on tbe day of Jsnuary, 1KT4. (and
reirletered In the offloe of Kerfater of DeeiU
for Wakv C4nitr in Book: 87, and ftaaje ISO)
by Paul Llmke arid wife, t Wilt at the Conrt
liouhe UiHir hi tne city of nalcfgn,
ON MONDAY'. THE 25TII DAY' OF
OCTOBER, 1875,
Ex)os io puliltc aaWfor caub, all tho right,
title. Interest aad estate of the ratd Llncke
and wife, In and to that lot of land Hltuated In
the cityol fialvigti, 1Ibk on the east aide of
lilouut ntreet, extended south towards -Bledsoe's
old esldenee, and particularly described
in sniil Cera, l lie lot is at present oecupirti
by JOiat Carver, t.u.
li. f . MWid, Mongiger.
oct 13 tJ
1875 1876.
M"v. Iv. LeoDold
llu reci'lved a large sod stlected stock of
MILLISEU V A ND FA NQY GOODS.
Ltd Irs' bon net and Hats,
.Mi'M!' Cnlldren and Babies',
Fine n.sortinent Ladles' WLIt (ioodn,
KM (llovex, Ruffs, Collars aad Cuff,
stamped Yokes. 811 k and t ottou,
Utiles Silk Scarfs, Belt", Ribbpiis,
l.acoa, Hamburg dlglngs and -Iiuiertlons,
all kiuds aud styles
of Combs. Coroets. Bbawls,
IjidiiV, uud (. liH(lren'8trlr)ed Hose, A:r.
In onr MII.UNEKY UEl'AUTJIENT f
have proi m red a
FIR.sY-ci.Af8 NOKTIIERN MILI.INKK.
Tlie choicest aHuortinent in the City. Ladle.
call anl iniiilne.
MR3. LEOPOLD.
No. 57 Kayettvville Street.
Oct fi-thtwlm. - - --
lOME YE DISCONSOLATE!
Mi ll In xarch of FIRST-CLASS UOOD8.
the verv latest Tin of Fashion, and mil an
in a style that will suit the most fastidious
tawte, goto
WKIKEL S ESTABLISHMENT,
on Fsvettevllle Street, one door South of the
coulueru tx press uinee,
r
It is a Conceded Fact
-1 .
that Welkel can put up the best and most
cat If factory JOB in the way of flu suits of
Clothing, from a Wedding to a Business
Halt, that can be turned out h) Raletga. The
old and young men say it the, ladles (God
bless them) endorse It snd the children erf
over it, cry for Joy when t bolr rtvsrsd "dads'
i iu on s ma ol enters cunning.
Weikul takes this occasion to r torn his
tlianks for tbe large aad Ubeml patronage
beret'ifore received, and respectfully oaks for
a toutlnuiiMT of the same. Mis stock of
CL
'.orris,
UASS1MEHES, '
TWEEDS, . 5
SV1T1KGS, sft
.. .. i .
Is much larg r than ever before, snd com
print ill tbe Latest Noreltlrs as Style,
having been recently purchased at low prices
from ,
rASUION HCADQCABTKBS. .
ft i 1. 1. . xxrx. iM-i.
A. u.um lit. imi, 171 nwinni imirRni
Men, wbosesklUandsbUttyankDowatothe , ,
"drestlnf' public.
Com en and all to the Kmperieia of "
FasUl m, W eiksl's, the Mercaaat Tailor t
a Bnt class 8u t of CloUies, of flrst class
goods, put op is ant dassstyl v m ,-v v -
mi v
-7a all i&a pnOe ot eonaotooi reenraae. -
::y-.-i
i