? n' _
nSt
BKTWSHN ONE HUNDRED AND 1
Fim AND TWO HUNDRED
GUESTS PRESENT. V ^ J
SOCIEi EVENTIF SEASON I
IN HONOR O^WW&.WELTTTI. MRS. ,
PORTER, MRS. HARRINGTON
AND .MISS hTMULLAN. WAS
MUCH ENJOYED.
Miss Mary Tankard, one of Wwh.
1?- lagtoii's attractive yoaag ludleot w?? T
;? "At Home last eventn* atThe-restdencc <
Of Mr. and Mrs. W'. 'B. Whiting, Mar-* 1
. ket street. In honofof Miss Then *
Wcltch of J&eksonfllle, Fla.; Mrs. J. I
. - E. Porter of Weidon. N. C.; Mies a
Mary McMulian of Hertford. TC~C~ 1
and Mra. Jesse Harrington of this d
elty. Miss Tankard received th* mar- tj
nea laaies irom Dim 10 ien ana me >
| younger set from nine-thirty to ele- t
^ ven-thlriy. The residence was tasti- p
ly and attractively decorated for the t
tasplcious occasion, which proved to t
tjcall event of the season. The 1
coldf scheme, pink and green, doml- t
nated everywhere. ^>eing carried out
la the setting: of the Ices, punch, etc. ?
-~rv Between one hundred and fifty and ?
two hundred guests were present and t
no social function given ift* Washington
in sometime carried with it more I
merriment and pleasure. Miss Tank- t
ard'fcat homes are always anticipated I
with' fondest anticipations and the a
one of last evening proved to be no c
giMfclOtt.
The guests calling between nine c
and ten were greeted at the door by
Mioses Hate! Hod gas and Iola Lee
Tankard, who received their cards.
Just within the main entrance to the a
home the guests were received by 1
,*tt|?oa_Penrl CgmpbelJ and Maud |
Wind lay. Ma BhAfctlh _JRifldley
did the honors at the entrance to the
Ayers and James Hodges in the dining
room. Those serving In the dining
room were Misses Elsie"Foreman.
Bonner Archbell, Norma Jones and
By bills Griffin. The punch bowl ]
nestled placidly on a side porch and t
this was gracefully presided over by c
Misses Ella Lee Campbell and Laih
am Jonea. ,
Those calling between nine-thirty. ,
and eleven-thirty to meet Hiss Tank- t
ard's honor guests. w.ere greeted at j
the dining room door by Mies Eliza t
Branch. Miss Mae Ayera received at t
the living room entrance. Senving in. x
; the dining rpom were Mieeoe Marie -j
Louise ArchboJl and Julia Mayo. ^
Fishermen Get ? J
Free Wetting.
To get out of bed at 4 o'clock in I
the morning, row a boat several
miles down the placid Pamlico, fish
with the mercury registering' 100 in
the shade and then-last but not least,
without warning, be treated to a dip
in the water, is not what it Is cracked
np to be. All of the above hap- i
pened to two of Washington's en- r
thnsiasttc anglers this week. The a
wetting occurred near Powle's dook *
as the fishermen were leaving a gas *
boat that klnd\y towed them to this 11
city. One of the anglers boasts of his ^
avoirdupois, so in getting in the *
small boat it was decided that he
should try Um irirk first. He landed 1
safely but hie companion did not. In
getting off of ,tl?e gasboat his toot^
slipped and without warning he was *
seen to plung towards his companion ^
quenco was both men, fishing tackle, A
all kinds of fish, Itinch and - condt- n|
xnents and refreshments were confined
to a watery grave. Persons
standing on the shore watching the a
scene thought at first that a good slse d
whale warf-vlaWing these waters.judg- *1
lag from the quantities of waer that
jffcy- Was ascending heavenward. For a
time it waa who and who. After n
grabbing life preservers and hard
work both were finjJly landed on ter- jj
ra firms. For good reasons the Dally
News refrains from calling names, p
No more fishing for these poor unfor- tl
, tunatcs certainly until' the moon tl
changes and If they go agate no mat- &
tar .how Intense the heat they have
resolved between them to paddle
back to town instead of accepting-the \
offer ota tow. o
| ; ^ ' ' k,': :
mo
i iHiiiun n iu
rKAM OE THAT TOWV AXXIOVS
TO^.TRY rOXCIiUBIONS WITH
KIVAIA UX THE OIAMOKV.
WOULDBEGREAT GfllDE
IKCTOWN WISHES VXD WILLING ,
S BATS WITH ANY
I RAM BETWEEN WH.SMN
AND ELIZABETH i JTY.
| Aurora has decided not to let the
fhaHcngeof IMnetown go 'by anno- ieedr-aoHhe
Aurora-team ootfes for- bard
with tbo declaration they are
pQl to face the mighty sluggers of
plnetown and see if they cannot be
ubdued. Aurora boa always been 1
;arae eo far as spurts are concerned !
ind for* the past several years bar i
MLMbalt t^am bas made a. most enlablc
record. Pinetown also plays
>oH so If these two teams do happen
o face each other Interest will be inenae
and exciting. Below follows
he challenge Issued by ('apt. E. T,
looker bf the Aurora team to Ptoeown:
We riotlcc in Sunday's issue cf the
iews and Observer that Pinetown
hallehges any baseball team beween
Wilson and Elisabeth City.
We wish to nay that we will play
Moetown in Washington on any date
bat they may mention, each team
ay their own expenses, winner take
ill gate receipts or-winner 76 per
ent and loser 16 par cent.
Would like to hear from Pinetown
oncoming games and dates.
AURORA BASEBALL CLUB.
Aurora. N. July 2.
iihhTht
ISJOHED
Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Carrowon
eft cn the Atlantic Coast Line for
betr^home in Maxton. N. C.t this
norning.
8everal weeks ago Mr. Carrowon,
rho i6 ths agent of the A. C. L. at
Caxton. while out fishing met with
he misfortnne to be poisoned by
'oisoned Oak. Last week he came
o this city and entered the Wash togon'Hospital
for treatment. The
telly News is glad to know that be
tas improved tcr Kuvlt an extent htt
o be able to return home. Mrs.
Jarrowon arrived here on last Saturlay.
Mr. Carrowon a Washington
toy who is making good.in his adopted
home.
iEWlB
FAILS TO CORE
. \
Due to some misunderstanding the 1
Mnetown basoball team did not arIve
in the city yesterday afternoon
a thought. The manager of the
earn was communicated with this
aorning and he stated that he and
is fellow team-mates would be ready
o try conclusions jcith the locals
ome day next weelk.
HM SEVENTH SISTER
BECOMES A LAW. /
Trenton, N. J? July 8.?The sev
fttli Of tix* antT-trtitbHir passed by
be legislature at the reddest of
resident Wilson and signed by Mm
'bile governor, will go into efTect toxorrow.
This bill defines trusts and
rohibiti agreements and acta deigned
to directly or Indirectly retrain
trade and makee officers and (
Jrectors of corporations criminally
seponslble for* violations of act.
WIU. KCURE WM TOWBIfT
Belgrade, Servla, July King
eter and the premier of Servla, left
Ma afternoon to join the army at f
lie front. War will be declared i
gainst Bulgaria tonight, I
' 11 i
Miss Xatlssa A. Brown of, Norfolk, j
'a. ia visiting Mra. Herbert Bonaer c
a West Second street. t
, . -
[NGT
. . '* =
WASHINGTON, MOST
_i? WSJITH
n?
nnm
mism
PRINCIPAL ttPRAKSR OF AFTERNOOX
WILL Bye (JOVKHNUK
8UJ.ZER OV NEW YORK.
PROGRAMME 1NTERES1INC
iOME OF THE COUNTRY'S NOTED
VETERANS AND OTHERS- ARK
TO DBL1VKK ADDRESSES TO
THE SOLDIERS.
I Qattybnrg. Pa.. July 3.?The exlirciKea
to be h ld near tbe centre of
ho hitfiflflpM.-V>Ki
Lernoon have created a record demand
for tickets of admittance. The
principal speaker will be Governor
5u!zer of New York. The program
a as follows:
Music by the Citizens' "Hand.
1.* Remarks by Col. R. Stegman.*
2. Invocation.
3. Remarks by General tforatio C.
King, chairman of the celebration.
4. Address by Gov. William Suiter.
5.- Oration by Cc' Rev. Newell
Dwight Hillis.
6. Hymn. "My Country. 'Tls of
rhee "
?. Address by Col. Andrew Cowin.
president of the Society of the
krmy of the Potomac.
8. Poem by Ool. Edward Berkeley.
Eighth Virginia Regiment. C. S. A.
9. Address by. C.apt. Albert M.
dills. Eighth New York Calvary.
10. Remarks by John H. Leathers,
sergeant-Major Second Virginia Inantry.
Stonewall Brigade.
"11/ Poem, "Gettysburg," by Gen.
Horatio C. King.
11. Doxology..
FIGHT FAHB FAVOR BITCHIE.
ism runs high overtbe fight between
ind Joe Rivers, of Los Angeles, to
:ake place tomorrow afternoon. The
lightweight champioD8hip of the
K-orld, weight 13.4 pounds. The
purse is said to be the largest ever
pffered for a fight in California.
:hough the amount has been quoted
Jcult to state what is, right. Ritchie
it so majxy different figures It is dlfis
tho favorite in the betting, inasmuch
as he is not only the title holdsr,
but is boxing in his home town.
3n the other hand jhe Jittle Mexican
has many supporters. He 1b not the
pretty boxer the champion is, but he
Is clever in his way and fully as fast.
Next to his speed River's best asset is
his punch. Ritchie is capable of taking
very hartl punishment, and is
credited with more nerve than Rivers;
House Party at
J. W. Daily's
?? i
Miss Mabel Dailey is giving a house
party at the home cf her parents,
tfr. and Mrs. J. W. Dailey. on East
Second street. The hostess has as
ler guests Misses Georgia Herndon,
if urfel Hadley, Ada 8uggs and Mr.
Robert Dail all of Kinston. Mite
Dailey is one of the city's popular
roung ladies, counting her friends as
eglon. As a hostess she is par exellence.
-
AMERICAN DOCTORS TO EUROPE.
| New York, July' s.?For the first
ime in its history, American physiians
will figure largely in the comng
seventeenth International Congress
of Medicine to be held in Lonlon
next month. Seventy-five promnent
doctors sailed from this city totay
for Europe and will make a
tudy tour before attending the Ronton
meeting. Other, physicians will
ollow at the en<T of the month, gathirlng
here from all parts of the county
to make the trip in a body. There
rill be one woman among them.
FROM VACATION.
Mr. T. W. Rouse of the Daily News
ores has returned from his two
reeks vacation. While away he spent
everal days at Wrlghtsville and. alo
visited Ills old heme, Nashville.
*r. Rouse wag accompanied to this
Ity by hi# brother, Mr.,T. R. Ronse,
rho is his guest.
111 1
IBM. fmkr tonight nd Krld
LUST SERVICE
In niinnflii
. u. emu
EHDSjonnr
KKKIltK OP MBKTINCM HAVE
I1KKX IN "PROOREHrt FOR THE
PAHT TWO tVEKKS.
ANOTHER STIRRING SERMON
REV. MB. MAI LEY HAS li'.IN
mfiACHiXG SERMONS i)V
1*0WEB. MADE MAW
FRIKNDS.
"At 4 p. in. yesterday a meeting of
UnUBUflt -mieresL inn nower wag m>m
lh \tm rim Hull 111 Ml D$lley,
after showing conclusively
Bcftpture authority for Christian experience,
related very touehtagly in- j
cidonts pertaining^ |o his own conversion
nndnjltgiousltfe. This wan fol- ;
lowed by a general testimony service !
ia which nearly all present took ,
part. It was good to be there. No
previous service had been more help- j
fu). "Iron sharponetb iron: so a ,
man shapeneth the countenance of ,
his friend."?fc?rov. 27:17.
"" lithe Mr:" Wesley, XJod's wnrshippers
felt their hearts strangely
warmed.
At the evening hour, notwithstanding
the heat, there was encour- (
aging attendance to hearposalbly tSe j
most pathetic appeal of the entire
meeting. Lessons were drawn from
the parable of the prodigal sen. He
was treated a a having formed a victorious
resolution, and that out of.
first, disgust with a sinful life: sec- j
ond, sorrow for wrong doing; third,
a sense of home-sickness. It was a j
sermon of great solemnity and power?just
such a ont as the prodigals
of Washington and other immunities
to hear and heed.
The meeting wl|l close this even- s
log with the 8^p.'?teck service, when
Mr. Dalfcy will priuch his Ipit eermon.
the twenty-second c( the series
Will not the church and commun!ty
accord this faithful man of God
a large and commendable hearing, as
he conducts his diligent labors here.
No afternoon service today.
JEFFERSON FURNITURE CO.
CHARTERED TODAY. *
f. .
By United Press.
Raleigh, X. C., Jfcly 3.?The
Jefferson Furniture Company of
Washington, X. C. was chartered
today by the Secretary of State.
The authorized capital stock is *
twenty flue * .
with ten thousand dollars paid
in. The incorporators are M. .
F. Jefferson, E. H. Jefferson and
9 '9. L. Warren.
?ss wilsou to mv
By United Press.
Washington. D.-C.. July 3.?It is
expected that the wedding of Mies
Jeeste Wilson. daughter of President
Wilson, will be either November 15
or November 23. It is unofficially
stated today. The marriage will
take placejn the famous East Room
and will bo a simple ceremony. Miss
Wilaon has been engaged to Francis
Bowes Sayre of Lancaster, Pa., since
last October. The engagement was
kept a profound secret at the Pres- "
Ident'a request.
UNCALLED FOR LETTERS.
List of letters remaining uncalled j
for In this office for the week ending
June 39th, 1913: <
lien?Guliere Antonio, J. D. Bui
lock, L. F. Brooks, Major Bird, Jas.
Henry Bryan. George Crem, Tllman t
dark, F. B. Creal, Cornellous Grice, ,
James Hardy. Eugene Johnson, Lar- j
ry L. Keene, Daniel Pomlee. Rufua j
Peed, H. G. Siege], Trexler Lumber ,
Co., Wallerstein Bros., No. {
Bridge Street. " i
Women?Mary Allan, Mamie ?
Brown, Bessie Brage, Mrs. R.. F. Dal- t
ton, Maggie Oeanun, Mrs. O. *W. Law- c
son, LUUe fltaten, Hattie Watson,
Charity Whitehead. ]
These letters will be sent to the
dwl Wtter ofllce Jolr Kth." 181?. W
not delivered before. In oalllng tor
the above, please say "adverUsad" r
giving date of list. a
HUGH PAUL, P. M. ,
. c
Capt. L. E. Sumner and son, Her- ]
bert, ot Rooky Mount, are visiting a
Mr. W. L. Sumner, op Respess street. <
1 iffir
v-> ^
ww.' juli irm?r~
r.?" ~ T=
rasii mse
office 6 m
abolished
Q. ?. BK'KMAN, COLLECTOR. RETIRES
AFTER A SERVICE OF
OVER FIFTEEN YEARS.
WENT 1NT0JFFECT JULY 1
I NEW BERN. ELIZABETH CITY.
I UKAUFOHT AM) MANTKO WILL
HE THE DEPUTY PORTS IN
' ' tBBd<tTTRE.
I The Deoutv Collec tor of Customs
[office for this port has been abolishlmI
hv tin- Trt-.-t'^iirv 'Dnparfwan-M
I Washington, D. C. The order went
nto effect on July 1 and now Deputy
^Collector .George E. Buckinan. who
has fcO acceptably tilled the position
for fifteen years or more.Tet ires. Not^
withstanding the fact that Washington
has for a'number of years done
more marine business than New Bern
the office here goes out of commission
and New Bern is still retained
with a. deputy collector. Under a relent
ruling of the government there
will be only one collector for the
intlre State of North Carolina. This
office Is located In Wilmington with
leputy offices at New Bern, Elizabeth
2ity. Beaufort -and Manteo. . Mr J
Buckman has made cn idea official,
ind his retirement and the abolishneat
of the office here are deprecat)d
not only by the numerous boat
ncnt that have dealt with him for
'ears but the citizens generally. Mr. ]
Buckman states that any boatmen
leslrlng information cau call upen |
iim and he will gladly furnish it. i
Vaudeville at \ (
Lyric TonighV
?The Lyric program today coasls^
Df an excellent vaudeville act together
with another class of Photo Plays
equal to the beet.
"DeVeaux & Dix"?a feature novelty
act?heads the list in vaudeville
offering. A breath of the Southland,
carrying special scenery and
The motion picture program ;g fea.
tured by one of Edison's dramatic
plots and one we are all familiar
with, being the seventh story of
"What Happened to Mary." The
story now appearing in the Ladies'
World. *
?Tlie tyutllailLg system at rirrLyric
makes it one of the mo6t comfortable
houses in the South and
every patron has every assurance
when visiting that place of amusement
of witnessing an attraction
where comfort is fae main feature?
As' a whole the entire program at
the Lyric today is one of the best'
they have ever slated and something
neat and refined and can be well appreciated.
The admission prices are
10 and 20 cents.
Will Picnic at
Washington Park
The Christian Church Sunday
school will give their annual picnic
st Washington Park tomorrow. The
members of the school and Invited
guests Trill leave for the par.: from
Fowle's dock. A gala day is promsed
all who attend.
2ANAL PLANS BIGGEST FOURTH.
Cristobal, July 3.?The heads of
:he departments of the Panama Calal
will hold the biggest Fourth of
Fuly celebration the zone has ever
Known tomorrow. It will laat all day
tnd the workers were notified today
hat they will he allowed to take a
lollday for the celebration. The
Imlnary joliflcation In honor of the
completion of the canal.
PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE
BIO TIME.
Philadelphia, July 8.-?Paradee of
nllitary bodies, secret societies, boy
coats, school children and other annotations
wlft mark the observance
>f Independence Day here tomorrow,
n the afternoon there will be sports
it the leading athletic fields and In
he evening fireworks, fa
' . 1 7*
^NE\
=====
1 MB
BE GEIfERALLY
FAIR FRIDA1
State Library
?*?fUb itK VtmXGL)
< FLEBKA'i ED IN WiMUHtiWK
ON TOMORROW.
PLACES OF BUSINESS CLOSE!
EXCITING GAMES OF UALI. |>
THE MOKMNG AND AFTERNOON.
GIN SHOOT TOiRNAMEXf
IX AFTERNOON.
The wo^H^uian has kindly conseated
to change the weather tore
; cast j?*t a little tit so on the .fourth
ho claims that it will be gcnerolly
fair. Nothing now remains but tht
down ofthe big day for Washington
to witness the greatest baseball con
j ter*~Tn Its history. ~ The?" News read'
ers should not forget that the HarrH
Hardwarde Co. and the McKeel-Rlchardson
Hardware Co. are to face
each other at Fleming Park tomorrow
morning promptly at 9:30
o'clock. For days this game between
the teams of the respective hardware
companies, has been the talk of the
city. Captain Leach, of the Harris
Hardware team, 1b not saying much,
hut rest assured his boys will be given
a. little aide talk before the rail
of "play ball" is announced. Captain
Whitley of the rival team is on old
hand at the business so he had better
be watched.
The wholesalers aro to play the
winning team it is to be hoped tomorrow
afternoon. Captain Paul Is
just itching for a trial at them. The
admission is free, also lemonade and
ice water will be served. Mayor F.
|C. Kugler will do the honors as umpire.
I Not only will the ball games be
jone of the features of the fourth In
Washington, but the shoot tcurnan\qt
given by Jhe Washington Gun
CluoNas well. The shoot "begins nt
ten o'cWk anil-win lasu-untll kuuictime
in the afternoon. Handsome
prizes are to be presented to the winners
in the different contests. Quite
a number of people are expected to
visit the city tomorrow. All the
merchants have decided to give their
employes a day off; the postoflke and
banks will be closed. A greet day
la expected.
irDCCNUUic ve
uiiblinvilibU 10
Mil
The Washington baseball club w:l!
leave tomorrow morning via the Nor
foil; Southern train for Greenville
where they expect to cress bats will
the Gretntille favorites lomor.jw afternoon.
As tomorrow the four:!
of July doubtless toe contest will t<
witnessed by a large number. Th<
boys are sanguine of success ant
hope to bring back the announcement
that they have again vanquished
their old-time rivals on the^ diamond,
Manager Weston says that h?
has a squad that will give a good ac
tldunl o! tbehiscL ves sure. ITTsTonf
hoped his prophesy will pan rut correct.
DEBATE TONIflHT.
The debate Detween the Loyal Sonfi
of the Christian ChMrch Sunday
schopl takes place at the church this
evening at 8:30 o'clock. The query
will be: "That capital punishment
ought to be abolished in North Carolina
" Everybody cordially invited!!
To the one making the best speecn a
go!u m??tal will be presented.
MAKE;SWEEPING PROBE
By United Press.
Washington, D. C., July 3.?The
House rules committee plans a sweeping
probe into the Nulhall charges.
There are now four resolutions before
the committee and it is expected
that the committee "WW report
nffPTSsday is the report. One li
certain to pase. Chairman Henry
says that Chairman Overman of the
Senate committee sngreeting a Joint
Inquiry, meets hie approval and that
the House may arrange to have a sparial
attorney hired for the croes-axamin&tlon.
1 I
I
1 No. 83V
WHEW <
NOW READY 1
FOR BATTLE j
I CAPT. HUGH PAUIj HAS HJXHRKD
HIS TEAM FOR THE HARD- /J|
I WARE syi'.AD.
10 PLAY WINNING TEAM |
I HOPES TO HAVE CiAME ITLLED m
OFF SOMk HOl It TOMORROW ??
AKTKltXOOX AT FLEMING
"PARK.
A (.'iUifain Iluwh Paul.?iw?secured Tg
- his linc-up from the wholesalers to jja
t challenge the' wrntlthg'feam bfttwasw JaB
* itbc two hardware companies tomor- a
? row morning. Captain Paul state# ,3
i I that,he will endeavor to get a game
jtomorrow afternoon not later than 4
o'clock. The line-up certainly look*
i good and if,the captain Is any kind
of a prophet he Is going to make it ^
* I interesting for his competitors. Of
course this contest will be free, but
so far nothing has been said or tint!- . ?
mated that lemonade and ice water
will be on the grounds for the thirsty |
'ones. ^ The line-up as selected by
Captain Paul is as follows:
j James Fowle, p; Samuel Fowler
c; Claud Gardner lb; Charles Moore,
,2b; A. Mayo. Jr.. sr.: It. W. Small,. -5
3b; Harry Hear, rf; Macliey Caton
cf; Hugh Paul (capt.), If.
) Captain Paul is now endeavoring , 2
to secure a suitable mascot for the
joccasion.
I. 0. 0. F. Install
I
Officers Tonight
There will be a regular meeting i
ot Phalanx Lodge No. 10. I. O. O. F.,
J held in their hall over ' Tayloe's
Pharmacy, this evening at eight %
[o'clock. The, feature of the evening ?I
will be the installation of officers for the
ensuinc term It ? *"
- ? ?k? a
that all the members now In the city J
will be present. Visiting brothers
.from a distance are cordially Invited
tio auend. t d
TURKEY MAY CO TO WAR
I ? j . ]
By United Press.
J Constantinople. July 3?The Turk- -jl
ish government has notified the pow- i
ere that she reserves the right to act
jn her own interest in the event of ..J
war in Macedonia Irrespective of the V
peace agreement in London. This
wore is taken to mean that Turkey . I
may into the Balkan war if fight- 3
I lug rrcong the allies continues.
f.iiAVEM atlantaT~
1 Mr Edw'r.rd_ \V. Ayere. Jr.. son of i
Mr. E. V,". Ayers, who has been at:
tending trie St. John's Military
> School. Manlius, New York, expects
k to leave sometime next week for At(
lanta. Ga., to enter the Georgia j
School of Technology for the purpose
" of taking a four year course in civil
' engineering. Mr. Ayers has the best ,<
wishes of his many friends '*
MRS. CHAMP CLARK TO SPEAK.
"Washington, July 3.?Mrs. Champ *
Clark, wife of Speaker Clark, left
here today for Harrobsburg, Ky., J
where she will deliver the Fourth of
July oration tomorrow heforo the D. s
A. R. of Kentucky. She will talk on
"Practical Patriotism "
: 1
SHIPPING NEWS
The schooner Theresa of GermanIon,
N. C.f Captain R. C. Mldyette, is
or of the railways, wnere s^e has
been undergoing repairs. She sailed J|
for her home port today.
Schooner Lorena D., New Bern, N. .j|
C., Captain Andrew Day, is in port
loaded, with Ash.
Gas Boat Knox, Leland Gray, caf>taid,
left this morning bound for
Great Island.
Schooner Mary S.. Ocracoke, N. C.r
Captain Film ore Williams, is moored'
at the dock laden with Ash.
Schooner J. H. Potter, Ntfw Bernr
John Anderson, master. Is in port ^
from SladesTille, with a cargo of cat- ,'gj
tie, chickens, hogs and eggs.
Schooner Gold Mine, Captain LaRoy
Pod rick. Lake Gojnfort, N. C.r t
arrived la port yesterday loaded with*