Newspapers / Daily sentinel. / Dec. 28, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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tiie tuleigiI; 8f?ir riNEL AdMrtlsemeati wOl be lsre Via the Duy Bhtiiibi, at ths following rU square oa isch, or tea Btinloa lines,' - ,, On njuase oss Urns . , ,ri- $IM ech subsequent uiseruoa less thta a week B0 1 "t month .....U-.. ...... 09 1 9 months ....19 W THE RALEIGH- SENTINEL UAILT, WIEKLT AND SKMl-WttKXT 1 . ' Official Orzan of Kortli Carolina. m t STATINgggDlNG T '" WkMMrtMM, ' 0ll HentliMl 1 tmr Is ad vair.... 00 " 9 . j 1 00 Daily Six months In sdvaac 4 00 4 H 80 00 MOO KmuI Weekly 100 MOO Tha DtiLVesNTMSb UI be delivered la VOL. 2X1. RALEIGH, N. O., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1876. No. 119. nj part of the City t FlfWenCetiU week, 9 .. sw IW . ,4 :jt ttA- f II ' '!''! 'ft mm LEA APERltlNS' I the Mlf C Eft VIM M WUltCESTEIlSUIBB SAUCE. TKE OITT, To-day it the feast of the Holy Inno- emts. ' By getting Zeigler's cigars you will not bo deceived. AH h asks is a trial. The either ia rough (or the Christ- maa tree of thi Sunday school of Chi 1st (Episcopal) church. Zeigler's Raleigh favorite cigar store it the phu to get the beat and the purest cigar In the city. The finest stock of chewing and smoking tobacco, pipes, Ac, at Zeig ler's. next door to the Yar bo rough Oabe Harris ha at last succeeded in ousting W. A. Haarae as superintendent of the government building now being erected. in this city. Greely Ifilligan. a mad -sill republi can, waa sent to jail for assault with a deadly weapon npoa a brother African in default of $100 bail. This morning city flnanoes were in flated about 73 worth in the ahape of fineafor Christmas drunks. This time names will be withheld. , At the request of many citizens, we have introduced our fine " Diamond Oil," 30 degrttt higher tctt than any is town. Price 40 cents. ' Law k Co. Messrs. A. C Bandera 4k Go. have for sale two good mules, one beautiful pony, one new buggy and one second-hand carriage, just repaired and painted, as good aa new. Call on them at No. 2, Martin street, foe a bargain. : Oiv townsman Judge Fowl ia en gaged aa counsel for C. 8. Bennett, plaintiff in the great suit for 12,700 acres of timber land on the shores of Gullah bay, Lake Superior. The case is nawbemy litigated in-he ewirti-ff On- tario, Canada. s i An Airoaroa Iscidkkt. Chruttman day there were quite a number of vis itors at the Dew and Dumb Institution in this city. Among them were several studauta from oua of the denominational ollge not-far -d While being shown around the premises, one of tuem got lost from his compan ions and, not knowing where to look for thorn, took his stand at the main entranoe to the building to await their return. Just as he had taken his posi tion another viator made his appearanoe, and taking the student for one of the inmates, he eommenoed making signs upon his fingers, endeavoring to make the student understand that he wished to look through the" pluceX The student iUo' ttffispaM not understand. Then visitor made other and mora elaborate signs,.", which of course etude it could not comprehend. Thus for sboit ten minutes the two stood gesticulating and twisting their fingers without either being able to com prehend what the other meant Finally visitor became angry, and in an outburst of wrath exclaimed : ' ' "0, get out, you idiot! I'm tired of bothering with youT' "Whereupon stu dent said: "That's just what I was going to say to you." tAhj yon em rpeak, can you 1 Then, .why didn't you do so, and not keep me standing bare motioning to ; you f I thought yea era deaf .and dumb." 'And that is what I thought about you, replied student. V t! "I came here to vist the institution," said visitor. . : . . r, .lT-f . "And that ia what I am hen for too," replied student. Here visitor and student shook hands, and were making mutual apologia when an officer of the institution appeared, and took charge of the visiting duett, , , I I I I " ii 1 S ii ;i i ii ii tjl ? ft China. Ref. M. HV Houston, late mtssicnary of tha Southern Presbyte rian church toCb-na, U on a visit to our city, and will deliver a lecture at the lv byterhin chorch to-morrow after noon at 3 1-2 o'clock. The manners and diatoms of the, as yet,;! almost totally unexplored empire of China, will afford a subject of deep and", general interest, even outside of the religious aspect, a id we hope our people will avail them selves of this mode of ga'ning Informa tion. The children of all the Sabbath Schools of the c ty, are most particularly invited to attend. Homicide. Jim Rice, nigger, was lodged In our jail for killing an unknown n'gge: yesterday morning on the plan- in tils county, fhaaeceaielrvpvol can had stolen 5 from an old blind brother and was pursued hy Rice, and not halting when commanded to do ad, was shot down and killed. Rice went lO Apex and surrendered himself. . MA- Insta llatiox of Offickbs-Impbks- ivb Cekkmosim. Monday eveniug, St. John's day, ac cording to anonuncemeot tha dedication of tha new masonic hall, in the Fisher building, took place. At the appointed hour, 7 o'clock, the elegant and spacious hall was filled with members of the me son tc fraternity and visiting ladies and gentlemen. The Imposing ceremonies of dedication were presided over by Deputy Grand Master Uriaaom, acting for Grand Master Blount, assisted by Dr. W. 6. Hill, as Deputy Grand Has ter ; Dr. C. D Rice, at a Q. W.; Geo. W. R. Cox, a J. G W.j W. E. Anderson, G T. D- W. Bain, O. & I Geo. Zeigler, as & D. ; John Whitelaw, as J. D. j 1. A. Wiley; as 0. 8. II ; Miles Goodwin, as G. T. j Rev. W. R. Atkinson, as Grand Cliaplaln ; John Nichols, aa Grand Mar shal. THI DEDICATORY CBBKMOMtBfl were interspersed with music, which was rendered in fine style by the following ladies and gentlemen t Mrj. Baumann, soprano ; Mias Hattie Jordan, soprano; Mrs. Julius Lewis, alto ; Mrs. Geo. Jordan, alto ; L. D. Ileartt, tenor ; Geo. Jordan, tenor ; W. S. l'rimrose, basso ; W, Busbee, basso ; Pro. Baumann, or ganist After the lodge was dedicated, acting Grand Master, Dr. Grissom arose and, in Introducing the orator, said : 1 Bbbthrkx, Ladies axd Giim.axB!i : When we assemble in tlie name of ma sonry to dedicate this hall to the offloers of Virtue, Truth and Bonevolenoe, it is well to win additional consecration from the holy memory of this honored day the feast of tne youngest of the apoetlea and the last to lay his armor down the beloved diflciple, St. John, the divine h'itmi tit umh1 on --em a so humble that be never names himself ; so humble that Ood committed to his watchful care the sacred person of his own mother. Happy is my task to in vite the recital of the love which illum ined the Ufa of St. John, by a brother whose own spotless fame and shining labors in law, science and oratory, have anticipated all 1 mu;nt proudly say of Mm, ImaToW ment in your hearts. Fab. H. Busbee, child of your hearth-stone, a crafts man tried and true, will perform this pleasant duty. Let us hea? nun. Mr. Busbee arose, and for about forty minutes addressed the large audience on the origin and mission of masonry. The discourse showed that the speaker was master of the situation, and well did he acquit himself. We hope to see e address published, as it contains information very valauble and Interest ing to tWfimltyalty.., At the close of the. address, acting Grand Master Grissom proceeded to in stall the officers of Hiram Lodge, No. 40, Wm. G. Hill, No. 218, and JUlelgh Chapter, No. 10, in order: , HIRAM IX) DOE. A. 8. Lee, W. M. ; Fab. II. Busbee, 8. W. J. C. R. Little, J. W. ; L. . Ileartt, Treas. ; E. B. Thomas, Bee. ; L. a Riddle, 8. D. ; G. Rosenthal, J. ; W. M. Brown, and J. W. Cole, Stewards ; J. M. Betts, Marshal ; Miles Goodwin, Tyler. WM. O. BILL LODGE. Jack R. Williams, W." M. D.y 8. Waitt, 8. W.J W. B, Cox, J. W. Simpson, Treasurer ; W. P. Wetherell, Secretary ; Geo. Ziegler, 8. D. ; John Armstrong, J. D. ; Jno. Wler and J, B. Neathery, Stewards. BALEIGH CHAPTER. John Nichols, High Priest; A. 8. Lee, King; F. H. Busbee, Scribe; J. Neathery, Capt. of the Host ; Wm. J. Hicks, Principal Sojourner; W. P. Wetherell, Royal Arch Captain John Whitelaw, Grand Master 3d Vajl j J. C. Brewster, Grand Master 2d Vail ; T. W, Blake, Grand Master 1st Tail ; M. Grausman, Treasurer; D. W. Bam, Secretary. 1 " ' Bsv. Geo bob M. Dutcher. This gentleman, as wns announced in the Sentinel, delivered a public lecture on the subject of temperance last Sunday aftarnoon.at Metropolitan hall, to a large and appreciative audience. The speaker has, according to his own testimony, drank long and deep of the bitter cup of intemperance, consequently, as he spoke from experience, bis lecture had a fine (feci Eyes unused to weep were brought to tears as he related his bitter experience with the demon strong drink. We bops his visit to Raleigh will result good to some unfortunate being; inay go forth determined"ld1aDof more assi Jnoualy in the good can of redeem ing the unfortunates from drunkards' graves by acts , of kindnesa and moral 7 suasion. DEDICATION OF THE SEW 8OXI0 HALL. CHURCHES SUNDAY. CHRIST CHtfBOa. Christ church (Episcopal) present. ed a beautiful and imposing appear anoe, with its srbuUl and lettered decoration) which had been arranged in season for Christmas by loving hands. with artistio elaboration and effect Tha evergreen wreatLs and trailinga, relieved by devotional mott ten iu bright coloring, and the "Tha storied windows, richly eight, Cutlug a dim, religious light," were all suggestive of holy memories and thoughts, emotioaul memories of Him who earns to aars men frjtu their sins, and tender impression of the season and its servkt . Tha musio by the choir waa well and eff wUvtdy rendered ; the selections being altogether appro-. priate. The sermon was by the reetor, Rev. Dr. MarshaD, the text being taken from Matthew it 2 : "And thou abalt call his name Jeans, for he shall save his people from their buul" The learned doctor having on Christum day dis cussed the propriety and the obligation of the observance of the blessed anal veraary in its religious, as well as social aspects, devoted this discourse to the discussion of the objects of His mission, and to tne mistaken tneones tnat pre vail on the subject Men were too prone to confound cause with effoot ia this vital matter, and to reason from the declarations of Holy Writ, that the promised salvation was rather from the penalties of sin than from sin itself. This idea was the basis of tha mischiev ous evils of that Univeraalism which prevails so extensively as a sort of reli gious faith. As a preacher of righteous ness, he declared that the salvation promised and pre-announoed in the text, even before the birth of our Lord, was from the awful penalties of sin, only as one forsook and repented of that sin. The promise of the text was to those who abandoned wilful and deliberate transgression reVtolnch a manHil name will indeed be Jesus, and He "shall save him from his sins." The preacher concluded with an earn rat ex hortation, and the whole sermon was re plete with logical power and great earnestness. -EJEltSQN STREET METHOi18T. In the morning Rev. J. R Taylor oc cupied the pulpit, taking his text from Romans v:8 : "But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners Christ died for us." God's love to man Is more fully set forth in tho previous portion of this epistle to the Romans. No man is jus tified by the law only by prayer and faith. The plan of salvation was devis ed by God, of his infinite love to sinners. The love of God is not comprehended by the unVegeneratel MiatTthey exclode God from their thought is shown by the reluctance of an awakened sinner to cast himself upon the mercy of God through Christ Jesus. God loves the sinner In spite of his sins, In a qualified sense as he loves the angels. This love ia the devine weapon with which to con quer the world. In the sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ, God has fully shown his love to a lost world. One of the grandest thoughts that can inspire a hu man soul is the thought of God aa reveal ed in his word, in Ids character of love. The highest boon . that can be bestowed upon a human soul is God bringing that soul into communion with himself. All true blessedness and eternal happiness Is the gift of God through Christ Jesus. He that turns away from the truth is in rebellion against God. In the evening the pulpit was occu pied by Rev. R. H. Griffith, who selec ted his text from Luke xvil:20 -21: "The Kingdom of God cometh not with ob servation. Xeither shall they say Lo here ! or, Lo there ! for the Kingdom of God Is within you. " The sermon was an able and logical one, and produced a good effect upon the hearers. , BTV JOHH'B (CATHOLIC) CHCRCH. The Christmas decorations of tills church were beautiful beautiful in the harmonious blending of simplicity and elegance, evidencing a correct taste on tha part of the ladies who labored so cealdusly in the pious work of beautify ing tills temple of God. Wreaths of evergreen hung In appropriate places and graceful .trailing entwined the pil lows, and encuclcd the galleries, with the apex of the arches adorned by beau tiful white roses. The altar was re splendent with dazaliug lights, and ele gant vases filled with flowers. Above the tabernacle glittered a brilliant star, emblematic of the life-giving, joyous one at BetrdehenT'to gxiidff the lowly aheps ncra, ana whose ray to-day radiate the world and gives It all of Joy7 and happiness it knows. Before the statues of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St Joseph light gleamed and gave to the floral decoration bright and variegated tint, while oveihead was repeated, in motto, the augelicsalutition, 4m Jfarid. On Sunday high maa was celebrated and a very Urge congregation attended. Th' choir rendered the mass chosen exceedingly well, especially the GlorU is txetkis. The sermon of Father Rielly wa based upon the words uttered by Solomon, " There I nothing new under tho tun," and proceeded to show that the persecution of the church began at the. earliest dawn of Christianity and continued to the present day; that christian in order to partake of the re demption' purchased by the blood ot Jesus Christ had to wage a constant warfare with sin and temptation. The persecution of Christ did not end with the last gasp oa Calvary, but H was wounded cruelly by every soul that brought mortal sin upon itself. He eloquently and earnestly urged his hearer to coma, with humble and con trite hearts, to the crib of Bethlehem, and by sincere repentence for the past and correct conduct to. the future par ticipate la the redemption which the infant Jesus waa born into tha world to perfect Father RIelly's conclusion waa an appeal to all to atone by every meant for past errors,and enter upon the near approaching new year with a firm resolve to live as christian should who love the holy Infant who was born Christmas to die for the expiation of our uis on the cruel cross. In the afternoon, vespers and the ben ediction of the blessed saerament. EDKKTO STREET XXTHODIST. Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock ser vice llev. j. u. UrilhUj, ol the A. C. conference, occupied tho pulpit and preached an eloquent and impressive sermon from Romans xi : 22 : "Behold, therefore, the goodness and severity of Good." His discourse was upon the two 1 en d ing pointa m the text j. the goodness and severity of God. The large audience were held in almost breathless silence and tears l$uld be seen trickling down many a oneek aa he . 1 11.. portrsyea me severuy oi uou, iu vue suffering and death of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the goodness of God in miking an atonement for the sins of the world. Mr. Griffith is a minister of no ordin ary ability, and the people of Warren ton may congratulate themselves that this man of God is snut to labor for their spiritual good this year. At night the aervios3 were conducted by Rev. Dr. Burkhead, the pastor, his text being Ezekiel xxxvii : 1-10 inclu sive, in relereuoe to tne vision oi tne valley of dry bones. Oar space ia too limitad even 4m.aM jSuopsis of tho doctor's discourse. Many who heard him say that it was the finest sermon they ever listened to. TSdenton street congregation have great reason to be thankful for the retun of Dr. Burk head this year. SWAIN STREET BAPTIST At the Swain Street Baptist church the pastor, Rev. J. D. Hufham, preach ed In the morning on "The Trial and Triumph" of Abraham' Faith" Hab. 11:17. The command to sacrifice Isaac was contrary to the Instincts of our na ture ; to other positive commands of Ood to the promise of God ; to Abra ham's love for his only child, tho child of hi old age. This was the trial, se vere as it could have been made. The triumph was complete. Abraham did not stop to reason about the matter, or to consult his wife or any of his friends. He did not percrastinate, though God had fixed no time for the sacrifice. Abraham needed this great trial, God only sends it where It is needed. Abra ham was willing to give up everything for God, and o must we be if we are his disciples. At night the sermon was on the hindrances encountered by enquirers and young christians Isa lxiulO. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The pastor, Dr. Vaughn, officiated. He took his text from Luke x : 1011 : Fear not ; for behold I bring you good tidings of great Joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day In the city of David, a Savior, which U Christ the Lord." It appears from the teachings of Christ that there should be no religious sanctity about the day of bis birth, or it wourd have been revealed with the same clearness as the command of the observance of the Sabbath. Indeed, the exact day cannot be certainly deter mined. The question waa not started Jm&AMeifffenturies after tho Savior's time, and many day s besuleaj Decombe 25lh chum the honor of his birth, and all have arguments therefor. St. Paul reprove. ..hurch forobserving day. and seasons, and what was worthy of re-1 proof in them cannot be a credit to us. So a largo part of the world' only ob serves Christmas as a day of pleasant festivitle and glad recollections, and do not attach any peculiar sanctity to jt. Next the birth of Christ was considered. and the destiny of the world a hinging on that event The birth of any child is an Important event When the mother nestle the littlo cooing child close to her breast, and take Its tiny hand Jn her own, she dee not always remember that the voice she hear will live to awell the anthem 'of glory through eternal age and the little hand ball strike a sweeter, mightier chord on heavenly harps than any living being, Next the beautiful tale was eloquently told of tha virgin mo titer, the infant child, the angol messenger to the shep herds watching their flock by night, the angelic chorus of glory to God on high, the guiding star of Bethlehem, the adoration of the wise men, and sketches of the life of Him on whom our hope of heaven depend. A Pleasant Little Affair. Sunday moraiog, at the close of the Sunday School exercises at the Edenton street Methodist church, Rev, Dr. Burkhead, in a few appropriate words, presented to the members of J. M. Foust's class handsome present a Christmas offerings from their faithful teacher: Harry Bobbltt received a hymn book ; John T. Pescud, hymn book; Allie Pearsall, bible f Willie Boiling, bible; Wharton Separk, bible ; James Jordan, bible. A Nuisance. Our townsmen living hi the vicinity of the Bargett street station complain very heavily, and very justly, too, of the offensive smell caused by the storage of fertilizers In the ware house at the station above mentioned. Our city fathers should look after It, and have the nuisance abated. It is very offensive as high up as Hillsboro street. Let it be removed. TAR DROPS. ltev. Nelson Graves has returned to Warrenton to reside, The Odd Fellows of Tarhoro had a tree ChriHtmas night E. G. Hale has purchased tho Tar river mills, Edgecombo county. Warrenton quaked over the earth quake shock last Wednesday night. Mule and horse thieves are troubling the agriculturists of Wikou county. The ladies of Wilson had a brilliant centennial tea party Tuesday evening. Enhraim Brisrht of Pasquotank county, is 99 years old and Is bright and lively. A schoolbouse near Whiteville, Co lumbus county, was burned Friday night. Christmaa eve night tho Charlotte Juvenile Hop Club had a brilliant bal masque. The Poythress gold mine, in Nash comity, has been found to be exceeding ly rich. St. Peter's (Episcopal) church at Washington, was oonsesrated week be fore last -- Elizabeth City is soon to make a des perate effort for a ptiblio reading room and library. Cook Evans, nigger, is in jail at Whitakera f or forging a cotton eheek on W. T. Taylor. Haulv Dixon turned out to be the boss stick-poker at the recent gathering of tho Toisnot chivalry. II rem & Martin, the well-known Char. lotto firm, gave their employes an ele gant dinner Christmas eve. Sunday night of last week John R. Pearce, near Earpsboro, Wake county, bad a one black rauie stolen. The men who burglarized tho store of Messrs. King & Uo., at Littleton,1 last week, are in jail at Warrenton. A goose recently came to the spit in Camden oonntv with 12 railroad soikos and a gallon glass jar in the gizzard. Sir George Gore and Sir Robert Ab hor Camby, are the two English aristo crats now shooting ducks in Currituck county. '..,. v Simon Summerfleld the other day jumped oat of a buggy at Whitakera with a loaded pistol in his breast pocket He wont use his right srM for the next three months. JCluu. Connor, a notorious nWer. has been arrested and lodged in jail in Statesville. He waa at the head of a gang of Diggers in the southern part of iredeii county, wbo bad banded together for the purpose of depredating on the whites, beverai ot tne ganz have turned state's evidence. . " A stiteh in time saves nine." A bottle of Dr. Bull's Coogh Syrnp will often save lags doctor bills. ' Keep it j'Baud Ibr tfwf, s 25 center Elizabeth Sine ir and Sallia Rtecker Tnlon beth Airy, wboii dead. were arrested ; Baltimore, Friday, i on Mrs. Iaia- ' PNEWS ANDOTES. The Alabama legislature aet Monday. W TV n . S If 1 1 W! .1 Monday, aged 58 years. , ; 250 lives were lost by a ixccot Lor ricane on Phillipus Island ,T A largo portion of ths 'business part of the town of Jasper, Florida, has been destroyed by fire. J. M. Vail I to succeed Col. Bang, I Oil n t j saimi acirivcs , ll.761.2S0 of national bank notes have been Issued since Novi 1 1 total since July 1, 1874, $1,715,375. Now thev are tracking Mor Tweed lipJn (joebec, and the detoctivvs 4here -want tunds to follow op tbhastw; Th Chamber of Commerce of Lon don. Ou tario. want a renewal of reei- procal trade relations with, the United States. " '-.."4 "f " . ... . . t ... ciirs ....... ,,. . E. L. Pierson. a member of ths Mis sissippi legislature was shot and killed Monday by one Cosgrove, oditor of tho ' Vindicator. -. The English government has Infor mation from 1'enang that their troop holdall the important positions in th neighborhood; r . , Frank Moulton ha instituted a t50.- 000 suit against Ilenry Ward Beecber for malicious prosecution. , Mrs. Tilton U to be a witness, ;u i : A New York Herald dispatch says that the r Spanish" government to ' again alarmed about the probabie inter-' lerenoe of Luropean governments in Cuban affairs. . ., .7. ; ' - -i: . Mary Davis, upon whose evidence Lodoca Fredenburg and her son were sentenced to death at UttcaV K. Y., Nov. 3D, on the charge or mordcrlng a cripple, confesses to have aworn falsely. District Attorney Bangs, of Chicago, has received instruction from Washing ton to allow all parties indicted in! tha whisky ring business to plead guilty, and td insure their immunity from the peni tentiary. In the golden drawing of the Lou isiune lottery at New Orleans, Monday, - ticket No. 0H2 drew $iuu,U(Ju in gold ; Ne. 10,700, $60,000 ; Na 2,249, $20,000; No. 11,105, $10,000; Noa. 3,028 and 18,467, $5,000 each, , " - . A smash up took place Monday- on the Vermont Central railroad at Mid dlesex. A broken rail caused two Pull man and another passenger ear to an down an embankment Several were- hurt hut none killed. MAUKETS BY TELEGRAPJf. NEW TOBK MARKETS. ,. Kw Yohk, Dec 28. Cotton quiet, of 995 bales ; uplands 131 leans 13 7-18. Futures opened easier; demand fair : January 131-16133-32; February 13 5-8&13 5-16; March 13j13i ; April 13J13 29-3213; May 14 3-32(141; June 14 6-16 ; July 14 7-1614 15-32; August 14114 17-32. Flour quiet and nnclianged. Wheat dntt 'Cc,qnleitndn1W.' Pork quiet ' -mess at $21.4050. Lard steady; steam 13 1-16. Coffee dull and heavy. Sugar unchanged at 8; fair to good refilling Si. Spirits turpentine quiet at 3GJa37. Rosin dull at l.TOaTTi for strained. Freights firm. Money active at C7 per cent. Sterliug quiet Gold strougat 1.12i 1.121. Uovernmeuts dull and steady ; new fives 1.1CJ ; States quiet aud nominal. - BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimork, Dec. 28. Flour dull; City Mills super. $4 75&60; extra $6 75$7 00. Wheat qhiet ; prima rod $1 40M1 42: Md. red l 2043; Corn steady ; Western nominal ; south ern old ateady.-whtte 68370? yenow 70. " Provisions quiet and firm; mess pork ' 22j22j ; bulk shoulders 94591 ; bacon da 10K&101; hams 1515. Lard quiet and steady. Coffee firm. Whisky qniot. Sugar firm and active 10f. COTTON XABKDTS. ' . NoBjroLK, Deo. 28. Cotton dull ; -U middUwjs 12J, , ,ti: tifK4 ; BiLTMORE, Dec. 28. Cotton doll middlings 1213. . t j, , ; ... -i .- r- ' WiLKtyoTox, Deo. 28. Cotton qniet and tiomibal : middlimn 121. ' ;4KEW ADVEETJSEMEXTS. t, DIVORCES lreslly obtained for Incom ptlbiUty ; etc ; reside' wsnwesMtrv J ' fessftsr decree. Address P. O. Bo loij, Chlcsifi), III, f.deeiatt:.,tf(, ,,il;-".! ''. t i REoVAt;? ' keoval! 1 " NAT; Jl ' BROWN has removed hi YA, , R1ETY STOKE to tlie lloileman Biiildlngl slew doors south Of the Bleth 'Uons Bank,wherhs keeps tUe Isrgeat and bust: ' assortment of ' " ' Christmas' and ; Holiday Presents ever Brought sd this wisrket newtqtisii) ' for 8nt Cluus. Don't forgot tbt plaes Uollemss Burning. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGFfl, ' BOABV Horses, Shoo-Fly Horses, Waenns, Carts, t Propellers, Doll Carriages and Tois of ail kioji, si . i . t i ' " ' i . ' ... , NAT. L. BROWN'S, . t . ' " Ilollemau's BuUding. , DONT FORGET TBS VLkOL TO BtT' jour Christmas aiMl Iloildsy Trvsento is ! frown's Variety; Itoref' nOLLEXAN'S BUlLDINO. 1! i'
Dec. 28, 1875, edition 1
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