North Carolina Newspapers

1 V -lb labor hi evex nd dona;. 4 The sun hM goiHMigwB iu tho Wwl : . t!- And the-world bi gone to rest , t Sleepers on bod of down, , ; Neath cover or silk "d "'" " Soil, a on roa-s nw-lown, -- - - Slept ine great m ohm re Us or oiai Steepen on mother's breast, I Sleepers happy and warm, -. Cost as bird in their nest, t With v- r thought ol barm I lepefa la amta high, , i - , j f " 'Neath covrrlcl rajrrud and old I - Aad uo litUealeeper under the sky, - Out in tbn nlstbtand tlio cold 1- , "Aloae In tb wida, wide world, ijtlnaa nici1lirli hei . .. fei'f. ." ,'UV't .Begging or teaUng to live, and whirled ; - lake a wau on "s j -The daisy looks up from the craw, ,i : ' Fresh from the lingers of Night, To welcome the bird as they pass, v H " And drink in fresh rivers ot light. ,leeperso. mother's breast, -' " -. , Wakeo to summer and mirth r t But ouelUtle sleeper baa gona to bis rest, , Never to waken on earth .;:.-;-. Dead found dead In the street, s v : i- : AU forsaken and lorn ; ' - Damp from the bead to the feet. ., . -With tha dews of the sweet May morn. Dca'd for wnt ol a crust! . Dead in the cold nigbt air! ; Dead and noder the dust, J" Wlthont ever a word of prayer ;",.-''-" In the heart of the wealthiest city , ' In this most christian land, H CWttaont wver word of pity, - -v - Or the toaeto ot a kindly band I ; ; . T HOVSE AND FABM. . TTwFnrccTiYB Obchakos. The New, s rftTdrk Tribbne'say ; A fanner io"Obio had fhrjfjy orchard .which blossomed freely ' bafc bore ao fruit. He wasUed.Jwelve of tho . . tree ooea a week in strong snap suds, aud i -was-gratified hj a fair- harvest the subse- Gkbes Oats tor Hogs. A writer in the ' WealerB Rural sars lie commences feeding bis hogs' green oats as soon as tall enough " to.oiow, aAd; X5ooi,iuaes till after harvest.' The hogs, he says, thrivo nioch lietter in that .way.ltlr half rations of . corn, than with corn alone, and the former is much cheaper, ' i t . . . . . - " " Oaixed Sp-ts on .Houses. tA writer in the Rural' New Yorker gfyes a receipt to mai the hair start on spots gallwl or other-' wise injured -.on hirs, as flioSi '.'Take! an otd lont or Jihoe, plac( it on the fire, hum to a coal, pulverize and mix with hog's lard to-a thin pasta A few applications of, tiiis paste will do I he work.9 ' ' ' Stkamino Fod yoR Cows. -Mr.- F. C. Eastman.- a New : York ' cattle broker, who has a farnv in' Dutchess county, where he. frequently feeds a Urge numher ot cattle, aays; I'Tbere iano. donhtasto the a4lvan- tage of -tinnng food for cows that are : milking;' and for fattening any kind nf stock 1 Jwrse "Yatteu Very quick oa it and are 1 heakhj.? 'h .',; . Aliuc.' Soukkd bt Thxjndkr- Actrres 'pdndent of the CoviUrtf Gentleman expresses the opinion that the cause, of milk Itecom ing sour during thunder storms is not any mechanical concassiin. produced - by. the noise of the thunder- but the presence of ozone, a peculiar modification of oxygen, which is produced, in'large quantity by the ; action; of electricity on the air. : V llXMarnro Gas raoic WftLLS. A corres ' poadent of the Scientific American gives an , . account of aa ingeniously extemporized ap-: ' - paratus for removing carbonic acid gas from -. wella, tt was simply an umbrella let down; and rapidly hauled up a number of times in succession. The. effect was . to remove the gawia a few minutes frtm a well so foul as to'instantly extingnish a candle previous to toe use of ton umDrciia. ; . . jEKX8ERTiN&EG38. A Parisian paper re commends the following method for the pre- serration of eggs : "Dissolve four ounces of beeswax in eight ounces of warm olive oil. ia this put the tip of the finger and anoint toe eggs all around. The on will immedi ately be absorbed by the shell, and the pores ailed up uy I be wax. IX kept in a cool place, the eggs, after two years, will be as good as if tresu laid. r, . -t.k:'.. ;;..:. Eyery-busliel of wood ashes applied to the cornTmp is worth one dollar. The ' truthjp' tHe asHertion'has leen readily de - monstrated by the resnlts of vxperimenti ac curately conducted. On all light soils the actioa is highly energetic and T salutary ; the xert a warming and invignrating in- floeoce, and promote tlic rapid growth of almost every species of vegetable produc tion.,5''" - - - Pousa Tomatoes. A correspondent of tfct Ohio Farmer uses poles frr his tomatoes, instead of trelisesor . lattice work, in the same' manoer that r 6e wriuld' fbraliill of .- beans, except that be , selects poles' a little ' : heavie. and not more, than', four or five feet ' . long, fie sets a pole to. each yine, and .as. the plant grows fastens it to its anpport ' with heavy; wool twine. ,'AHUteraL flower lesa branches slumld be nippei,;nffand if "ths growth isrank, tlie top headel back. WhhaTraogeinent the tomatoes do not rot, and are clean and of fine quality. The ", grouml, also, if left clear between the plants', ao that weeds can be ' kept but,- and in dry ' weather can-le often' ssiirml, so as to "pre-' - TenJt.ia a great measure the effects of the ' ardatiL.'" - " H.VJ'' I "-r 1" i - .. , j. DAicaaisa,THK Brked of Horses. They had.a'great Metropolitan horse show in Lon- don- lately, and aeemed to xegard it as snrae- this j of marked importance. The English " pepI"aXB beginning to'think we" are not .' prepared to'sar with how much Justice that tb present system of horse racing damages itiaw art. aacrificed to secure speed over a( - abort coarse, and that theturf aiisrht now be abolished ahogetber without injurv, tp the , .. usecu oi- jbnguan oorsea. rney propose to gtfbfltittite the horse show, where the more tuftifqcalities of the animal, such as endur an strength and general vigor are always sore to be well represented. Wh bav often thought that" ao animal which is a model racer and but little else, is not exactlr the aunaoi animai caicmaxeu to coniertde great Jcvrnal. it one of. the - very best kinds of a eauroe piesiyng upon mapajna generally. Plain bran or amp staff, says the Stock fbod.tp iacreaths milk. It is not falten- irg. ' Al steer coakLnot bo fattened on bran aionid a, cow; if fed on he beat oX bay, and bcaaalonev might, tali off , in bee. yield, unless her Strength and condition were kept T trjJbj" Indian roeal: or stronger food. Iff ttf?e :i Were - anything la- which ' there' ; wesli seem to be po strength, it is bran, the -mere huli of wheat.- It is not stimulating,' ' - Ilka brewers grain, and can certainly do no band if it does no good, and yet any farmer -who will raake.theexpeTicoent.will find or at ieast'wg'have found that A co; being otherwise kept In a proper condition, her . - jic!4 of milk '.will be very considerably in '.. .ereasadbj giving her twice day, a feed of. pure bran.. The fact ia patent, although wa f3 not b6 to- explain it. IMhere ia ; rj r-;a articla'wbicr while; keeping op t&e. tr ..a and strength of the cow, will also in jC" :a the sapplv of rich, healthy milk, Jn. oux ert erienca, it U cotton , seedcake meaL? X7i Lave found thia to have .a great effect' oa tbs r;"; r arreting organs. fhe cows at first da tut seem' to relish it, and it should beuiixecLwith somejother . seed; buthey mnoM coa wua n, anu ttb uio vvvvx par-1 ITirPROVlcvRirr OT TVoS3T-0uT LA5T3 WITH GnAsa and Clotail A..corre8pondent of the" New York Xw-writes tatnat paper as follofs: v: ' lJwlU4ell '"wj experience onr pofltf- farm in Rhods .Island, of 450 acres, one too poor to keep a yoke of oxenr oiw-cow and one horse ixa' good ,-condition. t This farnf - was worth at that time abOHt $4,000 or $a.000. Btrt.a new man 'came along wlitv thought he ctmhl raise grass wliere noneTcw In'Are: He tried, with perfect success every time; so that I within a few yettra he -kept iout fifty - head of cattle, mostly. enwa, on tne place, and Sold annually as many tons ot hay. '- -V' - The modut operandi was ims: 1. Plow the land. 2. Harrow. 3. Spread 200 bushels ashe? per acre. 4. IIarnw. 5. Sow - millet and clover. ' C. Harrw4- 7. Roll. 8. Cut half ton of millet to the acre in Bix weeks from sowing time; enough to pay expenses first year. - , I lie then : nau a gooa hhu i uivi;i, which' was cut twice the two years. The next-year he plowed under the clover, har rowed. auDlied fiftv bushels ashes to -the acre, harrowed it in again sowed millet and clover, harrowed and gave it agood rolling. In six weeks he had a growth of millet, say two tons per acre, aurl another good stnwi of clover. The next year he cut two crops ot clover again. The next year he turned under, the clover, appljed his barn -yard com post of muck and cow manure which ha had been four years preparing, and raised eighty bushels shelled corn per acre, on land that, before ' be commenced,' was called barren; and laiid that the neighbors said, when ho was applying the ashes, was not worth, aahn what the es ana ait, aiter icwas mixeu, uau mc ashes-cost. - ; ' '' ' ! Now there are a great many inquiries about how to. raise clover. , Thisman never failed; he never thought of it, and never dreamed of it, and never knew any failure. He had a srs'ein in his head (for he did not get it from books) which he carried out like "clock work." and the farm was beautiful to look at . He said the land was not fit for raannre, so he took lour years to get it ready. ; . "" . "' ' He thounht ashes' would-pndnce millet and clover, ami the milh't would protect the young clover from the scorching sun uutil it would need no protection.' Tlie harrown g aud rolling were indispen sable,. : ' - , . ToKejdvknatb Old GnAra Vines. The wlitor of the Practical Farmer sajs : uIIavinsr on our uremiscs, planted by former owners, probably twenty years, half a dozen ild grape vines with large weather beaten trunks or stems, which made annual ly but little new wood and yielded but veiy few poor grapes, two seasons ago, we cut on the branches, and laid the main stems down in the trenches, covering with alout a foot of earth. wVigorou and ieamiy shoots sprung up in great abundance the weak ones of which were broken off. and leading ones at proper distances trained to the arbor. The new growths are now clean, health yAnd strong sufficient entirely to cover the large arbor the present season ; we look lor bush els of fruit from the new bearing wood. We see old grape vines,-everywhere, doing no good and which could be made young and thrifty by this process.' Cutting Hat in the Eveitikg. This is done by some farmers, ' and with most excel lent effect 'They set the mower a-going at five or six o'clock, or earlier according to the amount of bay it is desired to cut. If wet weather follows for a day or two, no harm, or but little, results, tlie hay being green. If, however,' the weather is fair, as it is in most cases no hay being cut when the sky threatens it will get the first rays of the sun in the morning, and by noon will be pretty well dried, btirring it lreely-r-du- ring the whole day by three o'clock it will be fit to go in : this where the grass is rath er light or the stem is not heavy. Here is an advantage of several hours, which the morning cutting would not get. With the use of the tedder, hay, however green, can thus be cured perfectly in a day, and come out in the winter as fresh and green as it is possible to get hay. We think the plan is entitled to attention. , Orchard Grass. A correspondent ot the Country Gentleman says he seeded a field last year with equal portions of orchard grass, red-top and thimothy. The seed took well, and as the field was designed for pas turing, as soon as the orchard grass began to head out, the cattle were turned it. The red top and timothy were some two weeks behind. The field affoidcd a fine growth of feed. - He also seedtd about an acre lor mow ing, with equal quantities of orchard grass and timothy. July 20th this grass was cut; t he orchard grass dead ripe, the red-top in full blossom. From this experience it is ev ident orchard grass is good for fields design ed Tor permanent pasturage, as it will afford an early and continued grow tn ; but it ill not do for meadows mixed with other grass es, as it loes not mature with them, and is too npe for profit when other grasses .are juss ngui to cut. JOHN WV HINSDALE, Attorney and Counsellor at Lav, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. WILL ATTEND THK SUPERIOR COURTS of n mberland aud Hew Hanover Counties- Supreme Court of North Carolina, the United State Circuit Court at Raleigh, and United Mates District Court at Wilmiuirton. wiMiiui.-vvuueui.ca in au panaet rtortn Carolina may 6... . , 407 tt. ' PERUVIAN . GTJANO ! Gonniiie Peruvian Guano ;is the best : r.Ferilizer for the Production t ; of Turnips. T J7AyS 0N HAND A SMALL LOT X of this Guano, which I will anil in w, n purchasers. nnrTnT.Asa butt Raleigh, N. a, July 12. 4(i3 till sept . FLOUR I FLOUR I PATAPSCO Family Flour; Swartz ' - ' North Carolina Family Floor, at ,-UFCHCRCH & D DODD'S. "PERUVIAN GUANO ! ! J AM TO DAY RECEIVING A LOT OF GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO. . , . ... , DOUGLAS BELL. July 1-tilsepl ROPE I ROPE! ROPE! 0fF'IjONE FOURTH THREE elcuths and ffvf.o.lrhfh -unni. t ; . , . uruuUBCH A DOOD'H. NAILS ! NAiLS ! - NAILS I 1 11(1 egs Old Dominion Nails at AW . UPCHURCH&DC DODD'S. 8pecial Newspa!per Advertising aud General Col- u uon Agency ior North Carolina. ; WM.A HEARNE Ac CO.. Special Agenu for the North Carolina Press, and hit we iwuecuon or claims , "rjr uuecnpuoa inrougneut the . . M "'"Lr-J ymce, UOLDSBORO', JN. C. are authorized Agent lor the North Carolina f Standard. aprim, , ,- , 897-tf YyMWNHOES Elwell's Weeding Hoes ?- UPCHURCHj DODD n rrPirRTno n-TT - . ONLY 0IIE' DOLLAEw Trvm arirvwSr irllll AI.D "to- Jan. 1st, 1870 J?. A first-class rilnstraied Relhlous Journal of la.rwu-fiB., 200 Contributors: ojbaiiors.. xnn cheapest; paper: in the laud. JtJ 50 a year f n ad vancc. Specimen copies free. E. Pj WlHahOvt, PubHsherj ll Cornhill, JJoston.. ;- . ! $ 1 00 PER or DISCONTINUED; Ravins- olitnihi-d mi't'xf enMvo tmd wide spread sale lor onr pNTURY?a brand of Mne-Cut Vhemiua Tobact te desire to announce that we MMuackW $100 m the small tin loil pa pers alter this date, Jnly 1st, lW.fl, its merita be fns so favorably recognized that this inducement is no longeT.'necessary. To ovoid misapprehen sion, However, wo wouia aaa, ituu w? auwi -tinuelopack orders; tor elegant Meerschaum Pipes in our YACHT CLiriT Jnd JEU- BEKA" brands of iiioking Tobacco. - v The " YACHT CLTJB" Is devoid of Nicotino, and cannot injure the . health, and Is especially recommended to persons oi sedentary occupa tions or nervous constitutions. s , p. lxRIIf.AItDt New York. GTmBERLAND UNIVERSITY, Leb anon, Tenn., has 75S students. . . $10.00 FEB DAY GUARANTEED X Agents to sell the M6me Shuttle Bewing Ma chine. It makes the lock stitch, alike oh both sides, has the under-feed, and is equal In every respect to any Sewing Machine ever Inven-. ted... Price $25. Warranted for 5 years. Send lor circular. Address Johnson, Clark &Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo EMPLOYMENT that payi.i-Yor partlcu- lars, address 8. M. Spenceb & Co., Brattle boro, Yt. , :l- .. ; 9ADaTfor alL Address A. J. FtJLLAM, N.Y. MUSKET . Shot 1 GlinS :ARSANTED To shoot close and kill 60 yards. Price, f 2.50. '"i Wanted. Army. Gnns and Revolvers, it-end i stamp for price list Kifles, Shot Gnns, Revolvers, i to JOHNSTON'S GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh Pa. ASK your Doctor or Drug-gist for SWEET QUININE It equals (bitter) Quin ine. Is made only F. STEARNS,: Chemist, De troit I The Purest, Best and Cheapest Is better than our regular shaped Axes for these leasons : Firt It cuts deeper. Second It don't stick in tlie wood. Third It does not jar the band. Fourth No time is wasted in taking the' Axe out ot the cut. Fifth With the same labor you will do one-third more work than with reg ular Axes. Red paint has uothing to do with tha good qnalities of this Axe, tor all our Axes are painted red. If your hardwarestoie does not keep our goods, we will gladly answer inquiries or till your order direct, or give you the name of the nearest dealer who keeps onr Axes. L1PPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sole owners of Colbnrn's and Red Jatket Patents. PURE WATER Obtained easily and cheanlv bv the AIMKRI. b5 CAN DRIVEN WELL. N. W. Green, the original inventor and patentee. Send for circu lars. J. L. Skinner, Amherst, Mass! Gen. Ag't lor K,. O. ; rpiIE Ladies Elastic Supporter, (G. C. L 'Still6ons,) tor monthly use. Simple, conve nient and neat For sale at millinery and fancy -goods stores Samples by mail on receipt of one' dollar. Dr. J. H. Rogers, Marietta, Ga.. sole agent lor South Carolina, -Go., Fla., Ala., Miss., u. - - Great Distribution By the Metropolitan Gift Co. $500,000. CASH GIFTS TO THE AilOHiT OF EVERY TICKET 5 Cash Gifts, each.. -10 " " .. ai 40 u 20(1 f 300 " " DRAWS A PRIZE. ...120,000 ... 10,000 .... 5,000 1,0U &00 .... 100 50 Elegant Rosewood Pitinoa. f-Mrli S3tt tn TOO 65 " 44 Melodeons. enrh TS In im 350 Sewing Machines, each J. 60 to 175 500 Gold Watches, J. 75 to SOO Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, fcc. valn'dat 1.000,000 A chance to draw anv of the above! Prizes lor 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are tealed in En velopes and well .mixed. On receipt of 25c. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on pay ment of One Dollar. Prizes are immediately sent to any address by express or return mall. You know what vour. Prize Is hpioro vnn no. for it. Ant Prize exchanged for another or save value. No Blanks. Our patrons can de pend on fair dealing, j j References : We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permitted us to publish them; Andrew J. Bums, Chicajro, 10,000; Miss Clara S. Walk er, Baltimore, Piano, 800; James M. Matthews, Detroit, $5,000; John T. Andrews, Savannah, 5,000; Miss Agues Simmons, Charleston, $60 . We publish no names without permission. Opinions or the Press r -4 The lirm is relia ble, and deserve their success." Weekly Tribune,' May 8. "We know them to be a rair dealing firm." If. Y. Herald; May2S. - 44 A friend of ours drew af500 prize, which was promptly received." DaayJKewt, Jmefi.- . . . -. ..; . , w . Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack- -age of 8ealed Envelopecontams one cash gist. 1 8ix Tickets forfl; 15 for $2; 85 for 5: 110 lor1 f 15. All letters should be addressed to HARPER, WILSON & CO., . 173 Broadway,-New York. ONLY ONE DOLLAR. anted pock- : : he newly invented pock-. " et time-piece, suitable for eftherlady or gentlemen, in handsome metal case, white dial, gilt lettered; bra s movements, sound and ser tceable with key complete. Attrue, permaiieiit indicator of time: warranted for two years; post-paid to any part of the U. 8. on recelnt of One Dollar, or inree lor a.ou. it Batleraction in not given money refunded. Address W. SCOTT & iPAUL, 43 Chatham street, New York.. The Oroide Watch f lo. , r. O. orders and registered letters nnlv r. i a . r :w From 4 to 350 Horse Pow er, including the celebrated '.Corliss Cut-off j Engines, Slide Valve Stationary En gines, Portable Englnes.&c. (Also, Circular, Mulay and Gang Saw Mills, Sugar Cane 'Mills, Shafting, I Pulleys, ,&c., fcath and Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills, Cir cular Saws, Belting, &c. Send for descriDtive Ciren- I ar and Price List. t' WOOD & MANN STF AM ENG. CO., Utica, New York. Feb 13 387 d&w6m IffOTIOlil. FROM; THE 1ST OFfULY 15th of AUGUST, 1809 ;, TO THE Gaano-an4 titer FerUlizerf - will be transported at the following rates, viz : ; . From Portsmouth to any point on the N. C. Railroad at (4.08 per ton or 8,000 lbs.- :. From Baltimore f 5.1 9 per ton. ' ' 1 ' ' From New York 6.00 per ton.; . r r W. A. SMITH, President JnlyS. - - - - - - -- 458 Ira. - - w...u ... ouu STARCH ! STARCH I DODD'S. SOLD BY ALL CJKOCEKS. 1 . . i . - i - COLBURN'S PATENT R jKET AX E. i ANACX COHCEK9HG.TOWNSHIPa. t ' M-f , - trussed April CthVl869. t'u Section 1. ,The General Assembly oMrth- Car,, plina do enacts That th Districts reported by the Commissioners of the -folk ng Counties of the State to the present sesi j ol the General As sembly, are hereby approved, - and said DIstrica in : obedience to article seven, sections three and ' fourof the Constitution, to-witr Craven, Gran ville, Halifax, New Hanover, Chatham, Cumber land, Davidson, Duplin, i Edgecombe,. Franklin, Guilford. - IreV.ell, r Johnston, .Mecklenburg, Northampton, Orange, Randolph,; Rockingham, ' Rowan, VaVren, Wayne, , Alamance, - Alexauder, . Alleghonyv Anson, Ashe, Beaufort,' Bertie. Bla den, Brunswick Buncombe, Bnrke,5 Cabarrus;1 Ctldwell, .Camden,; Carteret, r Catawba,, Clay, Cleveland, Columbus, Currituck, Davie For-; sy the, Gaston, Qreoenc, ; Harnett, Heuderson, Haywood, Hei-t' rdHyde, Jones, Lenoir, Lin coln, Macon,Madisoh, Martin, McDowell, Mitch- en, Momgomerty, Moore, ruasn, wnsiow, ras quotank, Perquimans, Person, Richmond, Ruth ertord, Sampson, Btanly, Stokes, Surry Traitsyl vania, Tyrrell, Ualon, Watauga Wilkes, Wilson Yadkin, Yaneey and CasweJl, shall have corpo-. rate powers and shall be known as Townships by the boundaries ahd by the name respectively designated in said districts may be altered or. divided, or new Townships maybe erected, by the County Commissioners in the manner speci fied in sub division tilten, sectiou eight ol an act of the General Assembly, .entitled "An act concerning the government of Counties," and ratified the fourteenth dav of August, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-eight. , Sec .2. All acts or proceedings by or against a Township, in Its corporate capacity, shall be in the name of the Beard of Trustees of the Town- . SEn.'3.; Tha Board of Trustees of each Town ship shall consist of a Clerk and two Justices of the Peace, except as otherwise provided in this act in respect to Justices of the Peace, iu thoso Townships in which cities and towns are situ ated." - ' -- i - -. .- Seo. 4 It every Township In wbicb any city or town is situated, or which may consist ot a city-or town j the number - of Justices of the ceace to De eiectea -ejiait oe two more mo nnmber if Wards ilnaudnHtv or town, or in case such city or towji is notdivided into Wards, then one additional Jvetlce for each five hundred inhabitants, or If theraare let than five hundred inhabitants, one addljioi-al Justice; fr the pnr-noi-e ot obtafniner the number -of inhabitants in any such city or town, the corporate authorities shall have power to take a census thereof. Sec. 5. The first election for Township uoara or Trustees shall be held on the first -Thursday in August, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine. Sec. 6. Such election shall be held in all re 6 pee t s under the rules and regulations now pre scribed bylaw, at such place in each Township as the Couhty Commissioners may designate, and the return thereof shall be made to the Board of Commissioners of each couhty. ho shall de clare the result of said election, and within five days thereof shall notify tnejpersons receiving the majority of votes iu eachTCow-nship of their election. . . ii : Sec. 7. The persons who are elected at 6ueh election shall appear, within hve days-alter ser-i vice of notice, before the County Commissioners and qualify by taking and " subscribing oath of office, which oath shall be filed with the Clerk ot the Board of Commissioners. v j . s Sec. 8. The Board of Commissioners is au thorized to decide in all cases of contested! elec tion, subject to appeal to the Superior Court of the county. , ... . ' . i Sec. 9. The persons chosen at the first election undertbis act, shall continue in theit office till" the first Thursday in August, eighteen hundred and Beventr-enc, aud until their successors shall 'have qualified, when the regular election - lor said officers shall be held every two years there-; after. '. ' v '. i Sec. 10. At the time and in the manner au thorized by this act for the election of Town ship Board of Trustees, there shall be held an election for one Constable in each Township,! who shall give bond and security in such rea souable sum as the Board ot Trustees may deem sufficient, to be not less than fire hundred dol lars, nor more ihaa two, thousand -dollars, and take the oath .ei .office as now prescribed by law. ' . ' j Sec. 11. The Board of Trustees . shall have power to i urcbase ahd to hold for the use ot the Towu&hip, such real estate as they may deem ;necessarr, not to exceed one acre, and to erect ;i hereon a Township bouse, which shall be as jnear central in location as may be ; and for the purpose ol buying and. erecting finch building, ;they are authorized, if tlriy deem it expedient, to lay and collect a taaupon all the property in the Township, with the approval of a majority t the qualified voters ot the Township," to be givenat an election to be held for that purpose, under the direction of surb Trustees. :j- Sec. 13. The Board shall have power to ap-' point its own meetings, and to adjourn from time to time. 4' I Sec. 13. A majority of the Trustees shall con-i titute a quorum. "t v. Sec. 13. The Board of Trustees shall have au hority, within their respective Townships, toi ay out, alter, repair, or discontinue highways; to establish and settle ferries; W build and keep up bridges, subject to sub-division eleven, sec-j fion eight, of the bclore cited acts concerning the government of counties ; to layoffor discon-i finue cartways, to appoint overseers of high ways; to allow and contract for the builuing of (oil bridges, and to license the erection" Of gates across highways. This authority shall be exercised under the rules, regulations, restric tions and penalties, In all respects, prescribed: and ini posed in chapter one hundred and one of the Revised Code, upon the Justices of the late County Courts. The Clerk of the Board, shall perfom the duties therein enjoined upon the Clerk of the late County Court; and the Township Constable shall perform the duties im posed In said chapter on the Sheriff, i Sec. 15. Iu all cases of the exercise of au thority under the preceding sectiou, there may be au appeal by either party from the decision of the Township Board ot Trustees to the Board' ot Commissioners of the County, whose de cision in the case shall be final; and, on every appeal, the Clerk of the Board of Trustees shall transmit to the Commissioners all the papers in the case, and the parties shall bo allowed to be beard before the Commisssioners de novo. Sec. lb. The Township Board of Trustees Shall assess the taxable prooertv of their Town ships, and make return to the County Cominis . sioners for revision, as may be prescribed by law.i 1 Sec. 17. The Board of Trustees of each Town ship shall make out a written report, upon the condition of the roads and bridges in their re spective Townships, to the County Commission ers, at least ten days before regular terms of the superior uouris oi me county. I Sec 17. The Board of Trustees shall audit all accounts against the Township,' as directed in sectiou ten of t he act concerning the government of Counties ; and shall cause semi-annual public cations of all accounts, so audited, to be posted at the Township house, or other place of meet ing, if there be no Township , house, and three Other public places in the Township. Sec 19. The , Board of Trustees Shall hava power to lay and collect all taxes which may be required to defray the necessary expenses ot the Township, and the Township Constable shall collect all taxes so laid and assessed. I Sec. 20. The Clerk of the Board of Trustees Bhall record all the proceedings of the Board, in a book to be provided for that purpose, and keep all its papers and hold them open ta the exami-1 nation of all persons, except on toe Sabbath; disburse all moneys belonging to tha Township, under the order, of the Board, taking proper. Vouchers tberelor, and making quarterly returns to the Board, If required, of all his receipts andf disbursements. - '"'- ' a I 8bc. 21. Each Justice of the Peace, who is a member of, the Board, shall receive two dollars per diem for each day's attendance upon the meetings -of the Bqard ;' and the Clerk shall re ceive the same pet diem, with such j-dJUrlenal compensation for his durtes-as Clerk as the Board may ailow. .- ...-.. - V ' I aao. aa. TheCommissionersoranyoouniynos included in this act, shall have power to desjg-' nate their present election precincts, as Town ships, for school and assessment-purposes, until a proper survey is made and a report of the 6ame is made to this body. - . ; ;" -' ; 1 Seo. 23. All laws in conflict with tho provis ions of this act are repealed, and this act shall . have force from the dav of Its ratification. :n .... ... ..... - T . .. . T 1 0Afl ' .. ttanuea tne lztu day or April, a. - - 3 JO W. HOLDEN, .1 Speaker House of SepresmtaHves, TOD R. CALDWELL, President of the Senate. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, j . Office Secbetakt of State,! ' , Raleigh, April 23d, 1869. ; I. Hbnrt J. Mknntnoek. Secretary of State hereby , certily that the foregoing is a truecoyf of the oriirinal act ou file in this office. - . - . HENRY J. MENN1NGER,: -. i i v . -. . Secretary of State t ' HEAD QUARTERS POST OF RALEIGH, : Office Acting Assist'nt Quabtbrmasteh, uy J - RaxeigeC, N. C., July 27th, 1869. i IN obedience to instructions from Headquarters ' Department of th Snnth. dated "Atlanta. Ga., July 23d, 1869,' I will sell at public auction at ' Camp Russell," N. C, on Saturday, the 28th day of August, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M., 1 1 ONE (1) BUILDING 160x20. .Terms : Cash In current funds. Building to' be removed within ten (10) day& from day of sale. ; - F. A, WHITNEY, ' ' 1st Lt 8th Inft'y, Post Qr. Master. ! July 29. , - 478 e5d30d Miscellaneous K01SFLESS SHUTTLE LOCK-STITCH . ' rSEWITO. MACHINE . . FOR FAMILY ,USE f MANUFACTURING. THIS excellent new "Machine, the best in use now, is a nofseles Lock-Stitch Machine, using a straight needle tin d needle protector.. It has a Hwumer, Feller and Braider, and all nee essarv ipois, ana aoes its wora. penectiy auu rapidly. - . ' The undersigned is always ready to show to bis friends the great superiority of the Etna, and willing to give tbe necessary information Ire? of charge to any purchaser. 1 . Sold at New York Pi lees by "' : -'JMGRAUSMAW, July 19-lm ; fe , , :Hv- B?igh, N. C. . IK THIS SIGN I C0NQUEE.' QUEENBELIGHT. THE CROWNING. GLORY OF MEDJ CINE AND THE WONDER OF .. ' MODERN SCIENCE. .-.,-'" . O V.- THE WAVING BANNER OF HEALTH SPREADS TRJUMPHANT OVER THE LAND. . ! o : -A Great and Good Medicine . IIEINITSITS QUEEN'S DELIGHT. THE NEW THEORY OF HEALTH. rjRE LIFE of all Flesh is BLOOD The Health of all Life is Purjty of Flesh Without Purity of Blood no Flesh can '' ""-.be free from Disease. HKINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT AAr AMIDOTE TO DISEASE. '. - . -' I. -; THE GBBAT AMERICAN ALTEltATIVB AKD BLOOD . PCKIFIEK. For tlie Cure of all those Diseasex which may be traced to a vitiated condition of the Mood. The Theory is that Blood Js the LUe of all Flesh, and if impure, the Life ot all Disease, Life and Health is ouly to bt maintained by the circu lation of pure arterial b ood. Such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Hepatic Dis orders, Innammat; ous. Fevers, Liver Complaint, Consumption, King's Evil, Carbunclis, Boils, Itching Humorof the Skins, Erysipe las, Skin Diseases, Tetter Roughness Of the . Skin, Pimples, Blotches, ' Pain In the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis and 8yphilitic Sores, Indigestion, In flumation of the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the Back, General Debility, aud for all complaints arising irom uencicncv and poverty of tlood. HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT JS THE WONDER OF HVCoc3Loxix Science. v : ' -I ' No medicine has attained such a world-wide re putation as this justly celebrated . COMPO TJ ND . I Its extraordinary healing powers are attested to by thousands, and every mail is freighted with letters bearing testimony to its excellent charac ter and worth as a medicine. Orders are coming in from-all quarters, and all bear unmistakable evidence of its great popularity. Be sure and ask for "HEINITSH'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT," And see that his name is on it. Look out and avoid base imitations For sale by Druggists. Wholesale Ageuts, FISHER fe HEINITSH, april 27 Stawly Columbia, S.C GEO. W. CARPENTER'S Compouad Fluid Extract of Sarsaparllla. GEO. W. CARPENTER'S Compound Fluid Extrab't oi Buchu. rpHESE CELEBRATED PREPARAffilONS, X orisjinally introduced by Geo. W. Carpenter, under the patronage of the medical faculty, have been so long acd extensively used by physicians and others, that they are generally known for their intrinsic value, and can be relied on as be ing roost valuable remedies in all cases where Sarsaparilla or Buchu are applicable, and cannot be too highly recommended. They are prepared in a highly concentrated lorm, so as to render the Uose small and convenient Orders by mail or otherwise will reci-ive prompt attention. GEO. W. CARPENTER, HENSZEY & CO., . - Wholesale Chemical Warehouse, . No. 737 Market street, Phila, june 19 j 445 3m r0 ALL CONCERNED.! From and after this date an observance of the Law ia regard to the payment ol Costs and Fees, before the issuing of process or the j performance of official service by the undersigned, will be required from all persons. : I N. J. RIDDICK, ; ' Clerk Tj. 8. Circuit Court. S. T. CAR ROW, U. 8. Marshal for N. C. Raleigh, N. C, July 1, 1859. - j July 8 lm CHARLES HIBBARDrt Coiiiiiussioner of Deeds FOB THE STATES OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW YORK,. PENNSYLVANIA, -.TENNESSEE, . OHIO, ; V CONNECTICTT. Residence,' New Berne, N. C. may l. 418 6m. M. H. PINNIX, ATTO R N E Y AT . LAW LEXIN T O N Ni C.,- rj Wiliprnetice in the Courts of Davidson. For- : syth, Guii ford, Alamance and Randolph counties, i Also in the District and Supreme Courts an (Jourts ot uaukruptey, ; , , KEFBBBNOE Pearson, C. J- of K C, Raleigh. Hon. E. G. Reade, Associate Justice, Raleigh Hon. Thomas Sfle, ; y , t " ; 4H - " Bedford Brown, Yanccvville, N. C. ; " John Kerr, : "j " ' ! r "- J.R. McLean, Greensboro, N. C."--T ' J Thomas RuOln, jr., Greensboro, N. C. " I jan 30 - , -. 325 tf - NEW. ORLEANS MOLASSES I : A A NEW SUPPLY of New Orleans Mdlas- .'ses Just arrived at j' j ' ' UfUHUKUU & DODD'S. ' RICE I RICE ! -' RICE I 10 BAGS RICE. FOR SALE, . FOR SALE, by UPCHURCH & DODD'S. T II E GREAT, THROUGH ROUTE. Carrying the T, S.Mail and Adams '.i' . -v'i r. Express. ,j r:t-'. ....'i for'theVnorth. . ' THIS N.ORTH CAROLINA RAILKOAD In Direct line to ';' . ;. ' ,': ' ' Portsmonf.A, ' ' Baltamore, ( Philadelphia, , , .. -:- , f New York, V ' , and Boston. Also to the :': .. , :r , . -1 A.i - 1 NORTHWEST and WEST, via Raleigh, ' " " 4 ' ' ' 41 Charlotte, ' '" " Columbia, : and Bar Line. This is a safe and expeditious route for tli rough travel. THROUGH TICKETS SOLI) AT New Orleans, , ;- Mobile, : Montgomery,' Atlanta, . - - ., Angnsta, ' m ' Charleston, Colombia Charlotte. Concord. oitiisoury, 1 1 . Lexington, ' ; High Point, v Greensboro, ..) . Company Shops, Hillsboro, , ; Raleigh, .j, t Weldon, ' ' : '' Petersburg,- . .' . , Richmond, ' r;. Portsmouth . -' ' '.' ' - ' Baltimore, " Philadelphia, ' .St.- Lonis, v.- " - juouisviiie, j Indianapolis, and . New York, .- Are good by this route. - The COMFORT of passengers consulted their baggage checked and duly cared for. Experienced Engineers, prompt and efficient conductors, elegant coaches, and good water, and the entire managenirnt of the road so as to secure acaie, agreeapie and quick travel;' Office Kerth Carolina Kail Road Co., C'OMPANT Shops, N. C , January 18, 18C9. Change of Schedule! To Take Effect Feidat,'. Jancabt 23, 1869. TRAINS NORTH: SIAIL. r HEIGHT. STATIONS. . : , ' , Arrive. ( Leave. Arrive. Leave. Charlotte... S(0, p x. " li:lu, ax. GreenKloi-o' 1:25, ax. 1:40, ax. 2;ffi,px. 2R,px. Co. Shops.. 8 00." 8:30," 5 00," 4:30,11. Raleigh... 7:!K). " 7;20, " 10:85. A x. 12:00, x. GodBhoo 10:20, " 4:30, P x. TRAINS SOUTH: XAIL. FRKIGBT.. STATIONS. - Arrive. Leave. Arrive Leave. Goldsboro'. 3:00, p xT 7:05, A x. Raleigh.... 6:00, px. 6:20," 10:50, A x. 1140, " Co. Shops.. 9-0, " 10:20, " 5:30, px. 6:00," Greensboro 11:45. ax. 12:15, ax. 8:05. ax. 8:30," Charlotte .. 5:45, ax. 6:00. px. This Schedule makes all the connections, East and West . FREIGHT TRAINS Will not run to Goldsboro' only when there Is necessity for it. Freight will be brought regu larly by the passenger tram. Through Tickets sold to Richmond, Va,, via Greensboro', at Ralehrh. for $11.00, and at Hillsboro' for $10.00. , - ALBERT JOtTNSON, 313 tf. ' General 8uerintendent, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD CO., Superintendent's Oefice, Raleigh, N. C-, April 16th, 1869. On and fter April I9th. 1869. Trains will run on the Raleizh fc Gaston Railroad as fol lows : Mail Train leaves Raleigh. . 6.50 A. M. Arrives at Weldon 2.00 P. M. Mail Train leaves Weldou.i.... 10.10 A. M. Arrives atRaieigh..... ....... 4.45 P. M. Freight Train leaves Raleigh... 11.35 A. M. " " arrives atRaieigh.. 9.45 A, M. The Mall Trains make Tnabuofl connections 1 with all points North and South. 4 . . - A. B. ANDREWS, Supt. of Transportation. April 17, i869. , - , ' - : S91 tf. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1"TTT LMINGTO N fc WELDON R. R. CO, VV Office Chief Ena.& Gen. Superintendent, Wilmington, S. C, April 9, 1869. On and after Sunday, the 11th inst., our passen ger trains on this road will leave Wilinintrton at 6:00 a. m. and 10:00 p. m., and arrive at Weldn, 6:06 a. m, and 2:50 p. m. Leave Weldon 10:15 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. Arrive at Wilmington 4:30 a. m. and 7:15 p. m The day train will not run on Sundays. A dally through freight trkin will leave Wilmington (Sundays excepted) at 3:00 p. m., for the accommodation ot Truck Farmeis. Passengeis can also get accommodations on said freight train as far as Goldsboro' . S. L. FREMONT, "j Eng. & Supt. april 21. 394 tf. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE in ' . RALEIGH AND WAKE COUNTY. -. PURSUANT to a decree of the Court of Equity for this County, W. S. Mason, Commission er, will sell on the 28th day of Aurut, A. D. 1869, to the highest bidder, on the steps of the Court House, the following property belonging to the estate of Sarah Strousch, deceased i a One House and Lot in tbe City of Raleigh, con taining two acres, more or less. Said house has six. rooms and good basement.'': The fences are new and sound timber. On the lot there la a well of the best water In the city. Also a num ber of fine fruit and shade trees. Tho outhouses are in fair condition, the soil is rich and produces very fine vegetables, fcc ' Also a lot containing of an acre, more or less, near the above lot both on Hargett street, just beyond the " City Cemetery" and oh the street to tbe " State Fair Grounds." Also, a tract of land about 5 miles from the city, containing 100 acres, more or less, well timbered. Adjoins land of W. E. Pierce and others. Terms 6,12, and 18 months from day of sale. Gf T. STRONACH, july 28 -SOdys Administrator. ; g-PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. ANewCouksb of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing tho subjects:' How to 1.1 ve an? What to live for; Youth, Maturity and old Age ; Manhood Gener ally Reviewed ; The Cause of Indigestion ; Flatu lency and Nervous Diseases accounted for ; Mar riage Philosophically- Considered; &e. These lectures will be forwarded on receipt of four stramps by addressing: Sec't Baltimobb Muss-; um of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore Street, Bal timore, Md. " ' ' apl 6 69 ly PNIVEKSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. THE Fall Session of this Institution will com-' mence on the 18th day of August prox. and continue tweuty weeks. Preparatory and Normal Departments, and a General Course ol University Lectures, will be-opened. Entire expense, In cluding board, $85 Co $100. A.H the benefits of the Institution are olfered, free of charge, to a limited number of residents In the State. Apply to the President. SOLOMON P60L, ' july 8 460 3ta w tUI aug 18. - TRINITY COLLEGE. i ! THE Fall Term will .commence August 4thj and close December 17th.' Entire expense, including all contingencies, $85 to $100; Cata logue., furnished on application; i v ' . ..;. ,". ; B. CRAVEN jnne29 ,jr v f,..: ;; '' -; 453 lm " ' : JOHN JONES, . .' ; Barber and 'Hair Dresser,' v. CORNER ' HABGETT AND WILXINOTOX STREETS, ! . Raleigh; n."c, . ': i" RETURNS HIS THANKS to the public for tbe generous. support heretofore extended him, and solicits a continuance of the same, March 1, 1809.', , : .,, 840 tf. . JProepectus JBlanke, Etc" TIJ33 Nor tll CaroliiilP : stanflarfl A DAILY iMD weekly REPUBLICAN , JOUENAL. Official; Organ of the United States. ' Official Onsn if the Stall if Rgrlk tviht The North Carolina 8TANDARD is on. r oldest newspapers In the State, and l by men of all parties as oue of the leading p0H. tical Journals of the count rv." ' " It will in th future, as In the post, be the n. flinching advocate of Republican principles and will give to the administrations of President Gbamt and Governor Uoldin a sealuus uni hearty snpport.so long as they are guided by tb principles enunciuUd In the National and 8tau Platforms of the party. The Stahdaho will heartily assist In all jneas. ures looking to the education of the children of the Slate, the developing of our material re sources, wqrks of internal Improvement and everything which seeks to Improve f bo condl tiou of the people of North Carolina. THE LATEST NEWS from all quarters ol the world, both by telegraph and mall, will be given, and corresiiondcuftii from all parts of the State Is Invited. , Particular attention will be given to the iGBicarnziL aVd noaTicrLTrEJt rr . P1RTHESTS. and a portion of cseh Weekly will ba devoted to matters of special Interest to fknatrg and fruitgrowers. Full and correct market and financial reports from New York, Baltimore, Wllmhigton, Rich mond, Petersburg and Raleigh will be given, y It will be constant aim of-tho present mantire. ment to present such a jwper as will be both en tertaining and Instructive to all classes of our fellow-citizens the politician, the business mau. tne mechanic, tlie farmer, the housewife, and the children. Choice gems of poetry and prose will be found in our columns, and everything of an immoral or vicious tendency will be carefully avoided. I V Our friends arc respectfully but earnestly In vited to assist us Iu extending the clrrcuitioa of the Standard In every county in tha Slate. ' . T EJ P2. IvT 8: 1 Daily, twelve months 110 00 Daily, six months 6 OO Dully, three months.;.. 8 U) ' 1 oa H 00 1 bO 75 Daily, one month Y.V,'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. YA,Y.K Weekly, twelve months,. SIX ! " . " three Clubs of ten will be iurnlsbcd at $3.60 per an num, and an extra copy to tbe getter up or a club. I ' . The Stakdabd has already tbe largest sub scriptlou In the State, and presents an cxctlku advertising medium. . JOi3 PRINTING of all kinds neatly, cheaply , and correctly exe cuted. ,' . ' Address all communications to . , J. B. NEATIIERY dc CO., - i Proprietor. BLANKS ! BLANKS ! ! rpHE FOLLOWING BLANKS ARE NOW JL printed and for sale at this oUlce : rou district solicitous: Indictment for Larceny, " Assault and Battery. Misdemeauor Unlawful Fence. " " , Road. Burglary. " ' Retailiuir without License. Forcible Trespass. Larceny of Growing Crops, &c . Aflray.V . i tt -t it ii it i ii M Fornication and Adultery." . fob sheriffs:' 1 - ' . Executions against Property, w .' " Forthcoming Bonds, . rp . Indemnitlcalion Bonds, . Tax Receipts, Land Deeds, Sheriff Deeds, Ac. FOB B0FIBIOB COtJBT OLUII I ' Superior Court Hubpmnaa State and ClvlL " -Writs, " " Ven. Ex.", ' , " I Capias. : ; Summons In actions for the recovery of mbnry only A., B. and C. . summons in actions lor the recovery often per cent, on old debts Complaint filed and com plaint served. ! , Apprentice indentures, Administrator Bonds, Forthcoming Bonds, . . Bond for Costs, ', Bastardy Bonds, Letters of Administration, , Letters of Guardianship, '' " , Letters Test anient arv, ; ( Executions Against Property, . Ackuowledirment and Private Examination o I S Married Woman, Witness ana Juror I icKets. FOR MAI8TUATXS: ' Magistrate's Summons, " v Judgment, " Execution, " : bubpopiias, " AtUehmcut, State Warrants, PcacejWarraotSj, v' 1 Recognizance Poaee Warrant, " State Warrant, Complaint to obtain Peare Warrant. -' Exuniinatlou of Complainant and biswitacsM on affidavit to obtain Peace Wan ant.' . Warrant of commitment to jail for not finding sureties to keep the peace. . . Bond by the. lieieuuant to prevent the removal of goods attaelicd. . ' Coniessiou oi jnagmem. . . - Bond Kiveu by one claiming goods attached. Forthcoming Bond. Undertaking on an appeal from a Justice's udgment. . . The above blanks are In conformity with the new Constitution. ra-CASH ORDERS rLU be promptly at- tended to. , . Price $3 per hundred. ' Address, J. B. NEATHERT A CO., feb 18 tf i Raleigh, N. C. Warrentbn. Female' College, Warren County v N. C. THIS Institution will be op-ned en tbe 12th of August, under the direction of Rv. T. M. ones, formerly President of tha Greensboro Female College. : warrenton, 9 miles Irom the Kalclga a Gaston Rail Road, has long becu famoua for health aud refined and IntelllKent society. The College building, situated la a beautiful grove, in a retired part ol the village, are large and commodious, and will be put la thorough repair mid well fitted up for schoel purposes. With long experience In connection with Fe male Colleges, a. largo Library, ao xtntv Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus, and the aid of an able Faculty, among whom la that ac complished scholar and musician, Prof. F. J. II aii r. we oiler superior facilities to young ladies desiring to become well educated and highly ac complished. .1 ; ; . . Board, exclusive of washing and lights, and tuition In regular College course, per stolon of) 20 weeks. ...... ... ................. i . ..$100.00. Extra studies moderate. . . . , , rur mil particulars, nppiT to july 21 lOt A . M. JONES, Prcs'dt Charlotte l Female Institutey ' . .-. Charlotte, , N. . C. THE NEXT SESSION OF TniS IN8TITU tlon will commence on the 1st day of Octo ber text, and continue until 30th June following. . A full corps of TeftclK-rs In all branches usually tauicbt in first class Female Schools, has been, employed tor the ensuing session.'' ; ' For Catalogue containing full particulars as to Expenses, Coarso of Study, Regulations, &cr apply to REV. R. BURWELL&BON, : i Charlotte, N. C. ' July T i - ' , ' ; 459-tllscp I : REST CUBA MOLASSES. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR' SALE BT tha Gallon, Barrel or Hogshead, at lowest market price,- dj " June 1 tl DOUGLAS BELL. 3 V t i i