North Carolina Newspapers

1 1 fit .1 THURSDAY, February, 27, 1879. Ua 0 A 2L o All advertisements must be banded jn by Tueflday of every week, in order t W inserted ia tk issue of that week. We must insist upon some respon sible name accompanying ALh communi cations, or they will not be publiehed. Women Fighting Oa last Saturday niht, at a negro eat iog-house in this town, two negro women ot tbe baser sort" became engaged in a furious quarrel, which quickly resulted in their clinching, scratching, gouging, and having a regular rouL aud tumble fight. The amiability of their sweet tempers was decidedly rufUVd, to say the least. They were brought bffora the Mayor, and were prevailed upon by him to contribute quite libera' ly to tbe town treasury. Tusv Tost Oflice. We are pleaded to learn that our faithful Ke preventative in Cougress, Hon J. J. lavin, has succeeded in having a Post Of fice estabMehed at Tysor'a Mill?, on IWky lliver, in this county, about half-way be tweeu here and Eiivpt. This will be a great convenience to a large section, which ! has greatly needed an oflice. The mail i will be carried there every Thuml-y, soj that the Kecoud will reach its readers R,j that oflice mi the very dav of its issue. L,t , l,u nnrV nf tl.nt nt.iir1il.nrhn.wl benr tl.ia ' in mind, end at once subscribe and get the latest news. Drowned. We very much regrpt to hear that Mr. George Dismukes, of this county, was drowned in Deep lliver, near Ciirbonton, on the 19th inst lie was attempting to cross the river in a canoe, just above the mill-Ham, and the current being very strong, and he not being familiar with the use of a boat, the canoe soon began to be carried rapidly towards the dam, and not withstanding the florts of the persons about the mill to assist, the canoe was swept over the dam and Mr. Dismukes drowned. His body was found the next day about 100 yards below the mill. The deceased was born and raised near Pitts boro', was about fifty years of age, and a most upright, industrious and worihy citizen. A Visit to the Gulf. In consequence of the extentsion of the Rttilroad from Egypt to the Gulf, this place is becoming quite an imp irtant poiut. It i named the "Gulf," because of a deep hole in the river near by. and has been so known from the earliest settlement of this county. It is situated fifteen miles south west of Pittboro and is distant from Erypt a'out three miles, with Deep River between the two places. Tbe Railroad was completed to Egypt In 1862, and there stopped, because of the want of funds to build a bii.lge across the river. A bridge lias now beeu completed, and the track laid to the Gulf, and the cars will, after the 1st of March, run reguiarly to that poiut. We paid a hurried vi.-dt there last Satur day, aud iound that the cars were then only half a mile distant, and nothing re mained to do but to lay 'the iron, which wan completed yesterday, so at last the cars are actually at the Gulf 1 A Pust of fice will at once be establinbed. aud a ware house built, the one at Egypt being kept there. The Railroad Agent will be Mr. Jbn Mcllae, of Moore (7-uaty. Several mores will soon be built, and already that enerprlitig merchant and clever gentle inau.Jolm M McIver,Eq.,has nearly fi wished Lis store-house, a largo tw.vstory building. The Gulf will probably be the terminus of the road for several months, bat the extension of the road even that fur will be cf great benefit to the town of Fayetteville. and carry there a large trade from Ghat ham which now goes to Raleigh and Greensboro. Ot course then the business men of Fayetteville will consult their interests by advertising for that trade in the Record. In 'crmer yearB almost the entire trade of Chatham went to Fayette ville, and the continued extension of the Railroad will carry a large part of it back again. The road is being built entirely by con vict labor. About a year ago 100 convicts from the Penitentiary were assigned to this road. lu that time they have graded nearly eight miles and built the bridge across Deep River. They are confiocd tt eight ia a stockade, erected for them at the Gulf, which we visited, and received much valuable information from Mr. F. M. McDuffie, tho acting Steward. From him we learn that the average cost of food per day for each convict was only about six cents, and yet they all Lad a plenty to eat. i and seemed hearty aud contented. They were fed on bacon, bread, peas, milasses, and coffee, and no doubt many fared better there than at home. Dr. G. C. Newby is the Physician in charge, and the remark ably good health of the convicts is in a great degree owing to Lis skill and at tention. Although the member under his charge was about 115 during tbe past year there have btea only four deaths. Mr WmJ Howard is the Supervisor, and j gives general satisfaction. There are 16 guards, some of whom are on duty day and night. Another stockade 13 now being erected about 7 miles from the Gulf near John Bright's mill on Bear Creek to which the convicts will be car ried in two weeks, as they now have to go so far in getting to work. Several nights ago three of the convicts 'escaped, in spite of the virilance of the guards. Their names are, Nathan Hall ot Craven, John Brown oi Wilson, and W. H. Mason of Chatham, who was convicted of larceny at tho last term of our Superior Court. Revived. We are truly pleased to see that the pub lication of the North Carolina Gazette j has been resumed by Mr. J. II. My rover. Mr. Myrover is one of tbe most accomplish ed members of tbe editorial fraternity, and we wish him abundant success. The Protracted Meeting The Protracted Meeting in the Metho dist church here, which was suspended for several days on account of the sick ness of the Pastor, has been resumed with increased interest, and much good will doubtless be accomblisbf d. Store Robbed. On the night of the 24th inst., some thief entered the Drug Store ot Messrs. Hanks & Sn, of this place, and stele all themou ey (which fortunately was only about $'2) that bad been left in the money-drawer. The entrance is supposed to have been ef fected by means of a false key. The thief was too smart to steal any drugs, as he might have gotten hold of poison. Rad Colds. The citizens of this community, in com mon with all sections of the State, have been suffering from the bad colds" which seem to be an epidemic. Nearly every person you meet is snuffling, or sneezing, or coughiug. Every family has been visited, and in some cases there have been been slight attacks of pneumonia. It is doubtless owing to the very changeable weather, which seems to be as fickle as somo young ladies. "Pjtallv Rurilt We rpTet l 1arn from friend Osgood, in this county, of the death at that place, on the 22nd, of the younger Ci',ld Mr- IIeUry Booker, Whose death was caused by fire. It seems that the ! deceased was left by its mother for a few i momentB in the care of a little girl, and its clothing bv some means caught on Ere, b i which burnt the child in a terrible man-1 ner. The deceased was quite a bright little boy, and its sad death is a heavy blow to the bereaved parents. WRITTEN FOR THE RECORD. Old Chatham. BY L. J. J. Far back iu the past, Our country's brave sires Were culled to defend Their altars an i fires. The thirteen States united All in one band, To drive the invader Far from the land. The hand of oppression "Was by force made to yield Aud liberty 'n watchword Was engraved on our shield. Justice was triumphant, Columbia was free; Our enemy, enraged and discomfited, Passed over the sea. From some characteristic, each State and county, Had been given a nanio; North Cr aroint a, from Carolus, Or King Charles known to fame. Then Chatham, from Lord Chatham, The colonies' glorious defender, Wbo in Parliament pleaded, Aud success did attend her. By Lis generous persuusion, Th act taxing tea. Was rfjnaled, and the coloniea thus, For a time, were set free. G uiielmo. lie Tvas called in the Latin. Pitt. Hi.ce Pittsboro', noted not for its tur- rets and towers, But for its genial, warm "hearts, li s groves, ite red mnd, and us flrwere. Te good sons of old Chatham Give of your bounty. And place a town clock On the court liouse of your county. Forgive our enthusiasm, If we boast, there is not A lovelier and better Than this "garden fiot.T Her people are generous Kind-lieartwl and brave; Her srns ttood noblv and firmly. Their country to 6ave. We Lonorthe living; over those in their Graves Let us weep. Bat the angels keep v:gll, Wherever they sleep. We will enshrine them in memory, Aud as each year rolls 'round, We will scatter the roses, And drop a tear ou each mound. Her lands to industry, Yield a rich store. And a grateful return; Why ask me for more ? Her grand orests of timber, Of oak, hickory and pine; Her fruits are the finest, And luscious grapes on each vine. Her mineral wealth is boundless, In copper, iron aad gold. Iler coal ia exhaustless, iler riches undeveloped can never be told. Let as take courage, the times may seem hard And the prices may fall, But there is a better and brighter day In store for us all. May its Record for the future Be as bright as the past; May success ever attend it. And long may it last, To gladden our firesides With the news that it brings, Of very many strange And wondrous things. If woe, let us weep, if joy. Let us have mirth; And honor Ghatham's champion, For its truth r.nd its worth. Pitt.boro, N. C. The Fayette ville Railroad. By reference to the proceedings of the Legislature it will be seen that the Senate has finally passed the bill to aid in the extension of the ltailroai from Egypt to Ore Knob, and which is now named ' The Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail Road." The bill was closely contested in the Senate, and on its third reading the vote was a tie, and tbe President of the Senate, Hon. James L. Robinson, decid ed it by hia casting vote. It is a singular co-incidence that the bill chartering the N. C. Rail Road Company in 1848 pa sed the Senate by the vote ot the President of that Body, Hon Calvin Graves, and as time has vindicated the wisdom of that vote, so no doubt in after years the same persons and papers that now so unjustly denounce Mr. Robinson will j.in in his praises for givicg the deciding vote to build this great Railroad. We are pleased to know that our Senator, Mr. Merrilt, so ably and successfully advocated the passage of the bill in the Senate, The buildimr of tins road through the western part of Chatham, while it will greatly benefit that section, will undoubtedly injure the town of Pittsboro, by cutting off the trade of all that part of the county. While we will deeply regret this, and wish to see our good old town prosper, yet we dem it our duty as a journalist to nid this road all we cat, believing it our duty to Tine above local interests, and contribute to the general prosperity of the eountv. Proceedings of the Legislature. Condensed from the Observer. SENATE. Tuesday, Feb, 18. The salary and Fee Bill was taken ' . . .. I Air. uranam, oi ijincom, addressed !4-ba Sanqta of nnncv1nvnl1n lnnn.il. . , ,. ... , . TT &. m p-vr!n Tin firm nf tlio lull TIo cnnlm j.f Y , -,. , ? , ui i in? liuuiJCKii distress oi trie people, especially that portion engaged in agricultural pursuits. Mr. (jrraliani contrasted the cost of tbe State government now with what it was in 1S60. and he re minded the Senate, in this connec tion, that if the present Legisla ture failed to dispose of this ques tion, the salaries could not be touched, for the most part, during j the next six yearR, a9 a new set of fore assembling of the next General! I508?1 UGW COimiy Were S Assembly. ! homogeneoiis people-the de- He Rnnnnnnflrl flint fbn 111 1 before the Senate proposed to save I LtJ i to the State 400. On motion of Mr. Dortch the the Senate proceeded to consider the bill by sections. The substitute of the committee for Mr. Graham's bill was then adopted, and the Senate proceeded to its consideration. Sec. 1. Governor's salary $3,000; iper annum Private Secretary $500 i tviv tw; ;i J $500 and insert $300. The fees fteP lon? dl8CJ.98lon ln Rf8!3 I were heavy and he thought this re- lU 8ever?1 "??in S?1 I duction should be made. j compromise the State debt was j Mr. Erwin's amendment was!tftn nP antl Passed lts second i z?rr$ar ovnc oi cir . i I reading i 0,0 ti , -i o nnn. ! 1 9.'jm -a. v. n rV mi s'a L' ! with one clerk at $1,500. The treas urer shall act as ex-ofucio treasurer SofthePenitentiarv Asylum for the ! Insane institution for the Deaf and and Dnn:b and the Plird nA h ! Agricultural Department, and receive ! $300 for his extra service. ! Mr. Graham moved to strike $300 fts the extra compensation of the clerk. The amendment, of IVIr. I to striie ont $300 was j aye 20, nays 16. Graham adopted The second section was then j agreed to. j Sec 3. Justices of the Supreme j Court 2,500 per atmum, payable j quarterly. Agreed to. j Sec 4. Judges of the Superior j Courts $2,000 per annum, paid quar- j terly, in fall of all judicial duties re- j qui rea, wiia ?yu eacn extra court held The section vras agreed to, as was j also section 5, referring to the same subject $ec. 6. Secretary of State $1,000 per annum, and fees not to exceed , $1,000. Agreed to. Sec 7. Auditor $1,750. Mr. Graham moved to mate this sum $1,500. Adopted, and the sec tion was then agreed to. Sec 8 Superintendent of Public Instruction $1,500, and no other ex penses. Agreed to. Sec 9. Attorney General $500 salary and foos allowed by law, aud $1,000 as Reporter of Supreme Court. Agreed to. Sec 10. Adjiitant-General $300 and no more. Agreed to. Sec 11. Provides for the quar terly payment of clerks. Agreed to Sec 12 and 13. Solicitors $20 each term of court they attend, with fees allowed by law. Agreed to. See's 14 and 15. Librarian $500; Keeper of Capitol $500. Mr. Scales moved to amend by con solidating the duties of both these offices under the head of Keeper of the Capitol and paying that officer $800. Agreed to. Sec 16 Limits the snra for ser vants and watchman to $600 Mr. Moye moved to amend by pro viding that ro part of the public money herby authorized to be ex pended for labor shall be used in any of the State Departments within the Capitol, except the Supreme Court He proposed to make 6uch of the State officers as required ser vants pay for them. The amend ment was adopted. On motion of Mr. Graham, all the sections having been agreed to, the rules were suspended and the bill made the Bneeial order for to- morrow at 11 o'clock, tbe question being on passage of the bill on its second reading. - - - HOUSE: Bill to repeal, sec. 2G chap,6, Battles JJevisal. This bill provides that the expense of convey ing lunatics to and from the Asylum shall be bora by the counties. It was discussed and passed. Bill to secure a better condition of the public roads in Granville county, by requiring the overseers to ditch them properly. It is almost a total change of the present road law. Mr. Aims explained the bill, and referred to the uselessness of the present law, which was behind the age. The bill then passed its several readings. (We wish this included Ohatham ) Bill in relation to warrants of bas tardy. This bill provides that no bastardy warrant shall issue except on the voluntary affidavit of the mother or one of the county com missioners that the child is about to become a county charge. It was argued by Mr. Carter, of Buncombe, and passed. Wednesday, Feb. 19, SENATE. The salary and Fee Bill was read the . third time and considered by sections. Section 1, was amended by striking out $300 and inserting $500 for the Governor's Private Secretary. Section 4, was amended, by mak ing the salary of.rSnperior Court Judges $2,500, and nothing for extra Courts. Section 7, was amended by making Auditor's salary 1250. with $500 for salary of a clerk. Sec tion 1-1 was amended, on motion of Mr.-Merritt, by retaining the Libra rian at a salary of $400, and giving the Keeper of the Capitol $600, The bill then passed its third read ing as amended, unanimously, and was ordered to be engrossed. On motion of Mr. McEachern, the vote by which the bill for the crea tion of the new county of Scotland was postponed till "Wednesday next was reconsidered, and the bill put on its passage. Mr. McEachern ably advocated the passage of the bill, which he said would be a great relief to poor people, some of whom have now to travel thirty to forty miles to court. One thousand citizens had peti tioned for the new county, and not one against it. The people of the region embraced within the pro- sul3Ul l"c u0' uuvutii, i tiuu me junuwurs oi me lormues oi J il. f il. - t - t the Stewarts, who sought shelter on the soil now occupied by their chil dren, who have long desired to get together in one county. These people were peculiar in their modes of thought and action, and he pre dicted that the county records would never show a pauper amongst them, and that the connty of Scotland would be one of the best in the State. The county is to be formed from portions of Richmond and Robeson I HOUSE -Bill to repeal the law! iiuvuuuk ior ine luaiuteuauue 01 lunatics outside of the Insane Asvlum. "T - n V V" r?da f S the amount paid for oat- n-SH , i . .The substitute offered by the com- m- : ll ? j i : a.. a , ra,ffee as d . , . Mr' Tr ved ,t?11ftnlen,? 80 f8 u i""VIUti lU8, ol" SQa" PPV to persons previously admdired insane, and Mr. Jones moved to amend by excepting accounts al ready due. Both of these amend ments prevailed. Mr. Richardson, of Columbus moved to amend by providing that the Solicitor shall represent the State in inquisitions of lunacy. This amendment also prevailed and the bill passed second time. The bill was read the third time and passed. The motion to reconsider the rote by which the House refused to pass the bill to amend Ihe Constitution in relation to the support of luna tics came tip as the special order, and prevailed. The question then recurring on the passage of the bill on its secoud reading, it passed by a vote of SO yeas to 25 nays. Thursday, Feb. 20. SENATE. Mr. Henderson moved for a suspension of the rules to put upon its third reading Senate bill to prevent live stock running at large in the counties of Rowan, Davie and Cabarrus. Agreed to Ou motion' of the "Senators repre senting them, the foHowing counties were included in th6" provisions of the bill: Chatham, Cleveland, Gaston, Rockingham, Surry, Yadkin and Stanly. The bill then passed its third reading by a vote of 34 to 4, and was ordered to be engrossed. The special order the bill to change the name of and authorize the Western (Coalfield) Railroad Company to consolidate with the Mount Airy Railroad Company, and to complete the same was taken up, the question being oa the sec ond reading of the bill. Mr. Scales, then proceeded to examine the provisions of the bill. This road had already cost $ 1,100,000 from Fayetteville to Egypt a dis tance of 43 miles, and of this inter est the State owned eleven-fourteenths. There were judgments against the company to an amount of some $50,000 under whioh a sale of the road was threatened in June next Nearly all of the sum of $50,000 which the State is to be required to subscribe is to pay the pressing judg ments to save the road from sale. It was not proposed to pay this money ont of th9 treasury, but to land tne j little debt and save the road once j more, that is to issue bonds for $50, 00a to save $1,100,000. The bill passed second reading, yeas 25, nays 20. . HOUSE. Bill to establish Gilliam county.' This bill" proposes -to ' es tablish a new county, with county seat at Henderson, out of portions of Warren, Granville and Franklin counties. After a long discussion the bill was laid on the table. Fridiv, Feb. 21. SENATE. Hon Sft bill to punish Treas urers of Benevolent and Reiijrioua insti tutions for the wrongful appropriation of their trust funds passed its several reading and vr&e ordered to enrolmert. The Bill to consolidate the Western (Coalfield) R. R. was taken up. Various amendments were offered and voted down. Mr. Merritt objected to these amend ments. The hill was presented on its merits, and all its friends asked was a square vote on it. Mr. M. then went into an examination of the bill. The credit of the Stnte was merely aked to reimburse the gentlemen who in the hour of need had advanced their own money to save a work in which the State had over one million dollars at stake, and lie dwelt at some length on the merits of the measure. After a lonr discussion the vote was taken and s.ood yeas 19, nays 19. whereupon Lt Gov. Robinson voted in the affirmative and the bill passed its final reading. HOUSE. Bill for the more speedy trial of criminals, allowing Inferior Courts equal jurisdiction with Superior Courts in criminal cases, was explained by Mr. Rawley. and parsed its final reading. Bill to provide fur the keeping in repair the public Toads of the State. The only change worth noting in this bill U that it incorporates the county magistrates into an organization known as the super visors uf public roads. It was discussed by several members and passed. Saturdar, 22. SENATE. bill to incorporate th- Sons and Daughters of Temperance of Chatham county, passed its secoud and third reading HOUSE Bill to amend the charter of the town ot Fayetteville, and appoint a Commission of fiuance for it passed iti final reading. Monday, 24. SENATE. Mr. Snow, introduced a peti tion from citizeus of Wake and Chatham counties in favor of a new county from portions of Wake and Chatham. Referred. Mr. Williamson, pursuant to notice, presented the protest of himself and other Senators against the passage of the bill to change the name of the Western Railroad and to authorize its consolidation with the Mount Airy road, &e. The protest, which was quite lengthy, was read by the clerk. Mr. Caldwell warmly assailed the pro test, lt stated, he said, what was not so, aud should not he permitted to go on the Journal as it stood. lie considered it libelous, and said it contained statements, that were false. Mr. Caldwell, whilst conceding tht right of protest, insisted that it did not include the right to make an argument to which no ooportunity was given for reply, nor did it admit of a miserable stump speech being injected into it. The President held that the language of the protest was unparliamentary, and said a protest should be confined to a state ment of tho reasons prompting it. Mr. Williamson, whilst bowing to the decision of the Cliair, drew attention to the section containing a distinct disclaimer of all intention to wound the feelings of any Senator voting in the majority He con el udetf by r questing permission to with draw the protest for the present, with a view to some modification. Agreed to. HOUSE. Bill to regulate fees of jnilors. The House concurred in the Teport of the committee ot conference fixing the fee at 25 cents a day for each prisoner, and the bill pissed. Bill for exemption of certain personal property from sale undsr execution came up o i final reading, and passed. B'll to amend the law establishing In terior Courts o as to give appeals there from on questions of law only. Passed. Bill to amend the law in relation to ap- peals from Justices' Court. This bill makes sureties to an appeal bond from Justices' Court liable tor the judgment as well as costs It assed ar.d was ordered to be enrollment. No Opium I No Mornhi or other dan- crerous driur is contain id in Dr. Bull'i ! d.u o ...... n..i: m... i. ag, etc. Price 25 cents. The life of Maj. Engelhard was insured to the Amount of $19,500. Colonel John McDonald, of Raleigh, who discovered Hayes guesses that the Radical, ticket in 1880 will be Sherman and Fenton. Why suffer with a bad Cold if one bottle ol Dr. Ball's Cough Sy rnp will care j a Coagh of the worst Viod. Dr. Ball's Cough Syrap is sold tor 2. cent per bot tle in -very respectable dru store in the United States. Seeds ! Seeds ! ! By rum & Headen have just received, Clover, Grass and Garden Seeds; Early Rose and Peerless Planting Potatoes. 3t Greater Bargains Than ever, are offered the public at K, II. Cowan s. lie has a great many goods on band yet, which shall be sold at prices to t;lose out. Come and save 25 to 50 per cent. Parties indebted to him are earnestly requested to call and pay up, and save him much trouble. tf t The Complete Herbalist. This valuable medical book describes the the character, history and uses of all na tive and foreign medical plants, and it a thorough instructor In everything per taining to domestic medicine. It teaches the People to be their owsr Pn.TsictA.Ns. Every family ought to have a copy, For aale by B. F. Abbungtht, Agent. 2t Rialto, Chatham Go., N. G, MARRIED. On the 20th Inst , by Rev W. O. King, Mr. Jksseb Howard to Miss Mart Yarbuougit. 111 of Chatham. 1 ma SUBSCRIBE FOR THE RECORD! AT ONCE! XEW ADYEETISEMEN TS. T. D. VOMACK. jrcrroisrjErsr j.rp law, And Solicitor or the Inferior Court of Chatham County, ' PITTSBORO', W. O.1 Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his enre, and special attention given to settling the estates of deeeased persons, taking accounts, . JOHN M. MORING; Attorney at Law, MORINGSVILLE, CHATHAM CO., N. C. JOHU M. MORIXQ. (OfChMhsm; ALFRED A. MORINO, (Of Orange.) CORING & MORING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, DURHAM, H. C. 43-111 business entrusted to them Trill receive prouint attention. POR OHTJFAS, APPLY TO H. C. OLIVE, APEX, N. C. W. S. ANDERSON, President. P. A. WILBT, Cashier. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, OP J. D. WILLIAMS t CO., Grocers, Commission Merchants and Prodncd Buyers, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. 65 BTJGGTES, ROCSAWAYS. and SPRING WAGONS, at prices to suit the times, Made of the best materials, and warranted to give entire tatiafatioa. Consult your own interest, by giving ua a call before buying. Also, a full lot of HAND MADE HABNESS. A. A. McKETHAN & SONS, Fayetteville, N. C. oct 24-no6-3m IT. IL & CO. Milton, N. C. Sti-cessor- to 0. H. Richmond, Manufac turers ot the celebrated Kentucky, Living ston, and Fredericksburg Plows, and all kinds of Plow Castings. ror bale bv "W. L. LOXDOX", Agent, oct 31-tf Pittsboro', N, 0. Luke Brothers, Founders, Machinists and Plow Manufacturers. No. 2 Improved Plow, $3.50 No. 5 Farmer's Friend, $3.50 Kentucky Plow, $3.50 O. Plow, $2,50 These plows will be delivered wherever desired, at the above prices. Good prices paid for old castings. Encourage borne enterprise. jan30-3m AT RAMS SALVE 7) n 73 Ul ec. PRICE CENTS 25 This most valuable of all liniments, as provea oy tue experience oi many years . is the very best remedy for Barns, C ats, Boils, Ulcers, Chilblains, Uheuraatiem, Poisoned Limbs, Rising Breasts, &c , and promptly checks Erysipelas in a hurt of any descrip lion. Circulars with the tes'imony of well known citizens of Chatham will be sent on application. Price 25 cents per box. Ad dress the Proprietor, F. AlttAM, jan30-tf Pittsboro N. O. George H. Haigh, ir aad Site ! MARKET SQUARE, IT. 0. Keeps constantly on band a full supply of Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, School Bojoks in general use. Paper, Pens, Pencils, Ohromos, Frames, Albums, and a variety of Fancy Articles. Orders solicited, and any Book sent, postage free, on receipt of price. Liberal discount to Teachers, for Cash! feb!3-tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Court, Chatham County, 0, J. Williams, Executor of Henry Wil liame, deceased,) Against Belneld Jenkint and Dorathy A. Jenkins, hie wife. Thli (i an action for the recovery ajralnst Dorathy A. Jenkins of the sum of one thousand dollars due by bond dated March 7th, 1862, payhle in sixmonths. The de (Andar.taare rea uired to appear and an swer or demur to the complaint filed In this cause at the next Term f Chatham Superior Court, to be held on the 2d Mon day after the 1st Monday in March next. And notice ia hereby given that an attach ment has been issued in this cause against the property of the defendant Dorathy A Jenkins, returnable betore the Clerk of the Superior Court for Chatham County, at his office, on the 2d Monday after tho 1st Monday iu March next. Wm. F. FOU8HEE, Clerk Sup'r Court Chatham Co. feM34t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A'lJBK'IItoN,, .FARMERS ! You can NOW supply yourselves at W. L. LONDON'S CHEAP ST0EE, 1 TTITTt J CLOVEE, TiMOTnr, ORCHARD AND HERD GRASS SEED, He las also just received Buist's WarranM GarSea Seefl, at greatly rkduced pbices every pa per warranted. Also agent for D. ft Ferry & Co's GotaM. The Best and Cheapest FEIRTIILllSEK mi mm compoct; Will keep lie CHEMICALS for making the above Fertilizer, and will furnish the receipt for making FREE of CHARGE; will be Bold on time if wanted, j I 1 Cost! 1 My Stock of; Dress Goods. Cassimers A i 8 SHAWLS, SLANSSTS,. &C, Will be sold at COST, and EVEN FOR LESS, for the CASH, to make room for SPRING STOCK. My Stock is VEHY FULL, and you can ALWAYS find what you want at the CHEAP STORE H Be SURE and SETTLE YOUR AC COUNTS short settlements make long friends. W. L. LOITD02T, febl3-tf iPittsboro', N. 0. S. C. RANKIN & CO., Fayetteville, N. C, CGMISSION MERCHANTS' and dealers in 1 General Elerchandise. jP Mr W. W. Cole is with us, and will be pleased to see his old customers. jan30-3m W. D. G ASTER, Fayetteville, N. ft; Livery, Sale and J'eed Stables, accomodations for droves.) jan30-3m Good J. B. STARR, COMUISSIOtl MERCHANT Fayetteville, XT C, Will pay the highest prices for Cotton and tNaval Stores. nov2l-3ai takt ike : The boats of the Express Steamboat ; Company will run as follows from 1st of , October nntil further notice : Steamer D. MURCHISON, Capt. Alonza Garrison, will leave Fayetteville every Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock A. M., and Wilmington every Wednesday and Satur day at 2 o'clock P. M. Steamer WAVE, Capt. W A. Robeson, will leave Fayetteville on Mondays and Thursdays at 8 o'clock A M., an! Wilming ton on Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 o'clock P; M. connecting with the Western Rail road at Fayetteville on Wednesdays and Saturdays. . 3. D. WILLIAMS & CO. j gents at Fayetteville, N. C. janSO-lf TXE2B gADLB To Take Effect Oct. 21, 1878. Daily Escept Dunday. Leaves Fayetteville at 7 00 a m, Arrives at Egypt at 10:30 a mj Leaves Egypt at 10:55 in, ' Arrives at Fayetteville at 2:45 pm. Q L. C JOKES, Supeiinteadant. Raleigh & Augusta Air Line. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICK. ) IRAMston, X C. Nov. 1, 1878. S On and after FlUDAV, November 1st. 1878, traius on this road will run as follows (Sundays excepted) i MAIL TRAIN OOtNO SOtTtt. Leave MAIL TRAIN GOING XORtIL Leave Hamlet. ....4 30 am RateigU,...7 00atn Cary. o uu " Apex. ....v8 30 " New Hill. . .9 05 " Merry Oaks 0 20 " Moncure.xlOOO " Osgood.... 10 30 " Keyser. ....615 M Manly......7 20 u Cameron... . 8 95 l( Sanford. , v.10 00 " Osgood .... 10 30 " Moncure ...1100 " Sanford...1130 " Merry Oaks.ll 30 " Cameron... 12 35 pm New Hill.. .11 58 " Manly. 1 40 " Ketser 2 45 " Arrive at Hamlet..... 4 30i Apet......l2 85 " Cary 103 " Arrive at Raleigh.... A 45pm JOHN C. WINDER, SupeilntPtden, sepSG ne2- Read? clow if I Mil 1 at i : a m 5' I 12 Ltd -V- 7 i V 'ft i'- Li . ''a 4 u. 'A 1-r 1. 1 m