fury's
1, "1 I
3ft : P
INIiKI'KNDKNT INT ALL THIN':;-.
rlTi- rjii ri $2.00 Xt r
k. Il 1 l( I1 K II
NKW P,KKi;. ni.VVKN COI NTY. N
VOL. 'Hi.
NO. 20.
Well For You To Know
That -
( lolL.G?, ra
&c. K :.--.
That w, d" c;o.i-. r
That
That ii" '
That w- oori
The Celebrated
l Hi r :::
That WO Will ivt VOU :'' -.
That w, "l" - thank you
That wc beg you to .om.r.u-'
That w Jobl, ,rs :
LonlUrJV n.l U-v,l Koad
Tobacco,'" -'Arm mi IUi.;:i.
Coat Sfiool '"t:on. ui'i mw.
Sign of The
Kinston, N. C.
WHITTY'S
Tower of Strength!
Wine Mills;
"Buckeye" Cider
Mills; "Moore County
Grit" Corn Mills; "Maid of
the South" Corn and Wheat
Mills;" Cardwell's Rice and
Wheat Threshers; Dederick's
Perpetual Hay Presses; "Mea
dow King" Mowers and Reap
ers; Gullett s "Magnolia' Cot
ton Gins; Carver's Cotton
Gins, Feeders and Condensers;
Liddell's "Boss" Power Cotton
Presses; "Roanoke" Hand Cot
ton and Hay Presses; Taylor
Manufg Co.'s Engines. Boilers
and Saw Mills; "Eclipse' Cot
ton Seed Hullers and Sepa
rators; "Buck Thorn" Barbed
and Plain Wire; Tennessee
Wagons; "Acme Harrows;'
Cultivators ; Grain Cradles.
Grass Scythes; Feed Cutters
and Agricultural Implements
generally. Also a full line of
Belting. Packing, Rubber Hose.
Babbett, Steam Pipe. Steam Fit
tings, Inspirators. Injectors. Ejectors. Cir
cular Saws, Saw Glimmers, Files Lacing.
Belt Hooks. Machine Oils. Etc. Etc. Etc.
Don't fail to rail
Prices, lac. n ymi
buying from
J. O. WH1TTY,
Iron Front. Craven St., New In in. X. ('.
MAX SCHWTSRIN. GEORGE ASH
SCHWERSIM & ASH,
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN
1
r - " ' . AJ UU LO
. ri Trunks ana Valises.
n.Hh..r " ' ' - -
W lan- Ui' HolM I o I r
mm lOT. C 4 IK K fcl " - OK -
iwiiiin- - tinw ; w 1
iir iiU wtni'-f . v.
Si'ii
it-,:
J w e
R. 0. E. LODUE.
Hay! Hay! Hay!
Salt! SaSt! Salt!
Pure Manufactured ICE.
CR.WF.N .-1 KKI.OW
lie 'lit at
Pearl oiuvt,
: t ; '
."
M.'.U Snuii. -o; i l ... -n : ru...
- r" Uran.'. S.-.U. or:'.i '..r-'.u, V.i.U.
!. ' ir: -
CETTINGER BROS..
Celebrated Pearl Shirt.
i
w
'!ii inr Circulars,
For Clothing. Dry Goods.
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
UUU kf n V"J .
Umbrellas & motions.
sHHUM K K U . . I '
V ' -' 1 v k " '
'A r.Al.t
FXl'ldM - : 1- H i : .
Q2
I lit III H i
. il II .1 . II I I M r I I I. . I
K,. ii I U 4 n r It n .1 HiirLI...
!!". -
'III the
i- MllV
i-; : i
- I.
Mir
: m
; i.i-:r ay. t mi-
f.Hl.U rri'i'il
t r . i ; 1 1 1 i1 i m
- i - ! ' ; . i i i ' 'i ;
! ' . -. I I'll
nM
. i U.lIM
:. . iM .
:i. 'hi-
. . ; . m . 1 1 -i : ti.r
, . I : . 1 1 IM'' l.niu' :ut
'. ki-i-p-i i. m :roin
' : . . v ; . i ' . i ii ' '
,:',:;:; 'inr.il v : I, .1
-: unilili-. in- ' o'.inrry
- ro-.v.in! :1m- !'n:i'.
. : . . - . i r m . '. k i i
: - .-.ii;:..:. num.
' ''"'P-
:ii- '.v -.Mth .1 tixne.lv
m ' ' - .1 f'Hnv pas-
Mil ; n. m;
: ' i i - "
I 1 M.
:i i 11 f mi cems i
: m . .j -a . .nl.ln't or
, , il : i; ' I. a: hmiu .
i-.l :'a: a - onilM.'-tiM tn
i.i.
, ... i'.iir l'vo II'.U i-iril. I
'otroi than tint this iuoru:n:.
Ti.o uMt:; ( arolina rice field
:ii -r;i tr-'t-- M "'' 1'iiro enjoyment
.M.l s.ip ,.ir. ii tiii- Mooiiless turnip
ot a ftmlil 'iiiii any other lemK
MM'irr "mo m'.m Ho the only
xm.vm--. nl m. it: rnaT can o to sieop
-t i!Miii'' Mp. uiil ;n lit" tnenta!
i:ik'-;ip he ; .-' ei ills 1 1 1 u t eil as to
e a; 'i i n t ei oroot air.r.nst the e.r
r.vMon-i oi care. In his normal con
ilinon be is lethargic and comatose.
The hum of the bnsv world niav be
innsic to In in. but it is the music
that hills to reixwe. There are two
occasion., however, on which he
throws a.-u!e Ins lethargy and fairly
roveU i ii enthusiasm that tingles in
everv hbor ot his being. These
two occasions4are excursions and
laneraN- I have seen one buy a
.UMt nrle round trip excursion ticket
and dance into the tram in a gnu
Hi;,.- ecstacv ..fdellght when I knew
;nai he Mini no: uae acrumooi
. , . 11 .. .. I....... . ..r..n.K .if
hn-ad "i a cento: money to cany
itll him. lie had a faith like
Klisha's that somehow he would b
fed: and if during his trip he missed
torn- or live meals in miccosmoii it
did not materially intertere with his
onioy niont When dinner time .
name he would go t the cooler,
,wa!!ow a glass of water, tighten
. . .
Ins belt a notch or two and return ,
to his scat to enjO tlie seuery.
Tlie main ru.se Of the colored ex-
curNionist. who is in a strange city.
i m make a new aciuaintanco ot
lus own color and then braeo l,,m
. .
I I a sopiare meal. the victim is
generally more social than sus
i.-i'i.iih, and probablv never jusi'cts
Me real oteeet of his new ac.pia.lit-
i , .
aii'-e. I'Vi'ii i it it ua.- been ae-
eomp!:died. The excursion isf il
he !- an olderU negro, will -.elect a
n.an a'!ait h:. own age. who ;.
loaiig.'Mg on a lio.-k or in the -hade
nt a wall, and .ipproaeli h:m very
iMOM-nalant i a' !irf. The loilow
ng coti versa. ;oti 'rlN 'm- 'mm- bet
tei ; h.'.n 1 r.ir
i i.i'n-.i'iii:-; een:g h. ". " t ; : 1 1
. l....-i - Ain't I t : m k . -a . I -ee
. on -oniYr. '!' to,l i
m t : mi ' I I uli'"
V. ''M : M Mi - ' 1 u 'im !m !
me o' mom i n din;. lie dead d i i
I . o u . "
; i ' .;.. Wl,o. me-"
1 e:;: ; . ir, !t - 'Sol-i- m : i : Mn t
inn. an I 11, eel
no- di- M , g 1 1, i ' i
limn to
u' di re. "
.lightening up - -I. Hi i-proy.i. f, ., , .. , .,
. . Illlllit'lf i-'Ht'-''.
V ':" ,ailK,"(UlMl.-" M A
matter h Id : - : .
-- Nli ' I ;..n ii two day. and M. '' mv,.-!
l.-re Ii' Mi e,.ii,m Iei-re what wa r. .,i..r
W urn- ir.a. :v IVte "ment rhouhl I- :
, , -. , ... tho I nam her A
!' ''" Ultl'! '! '"' 'U'!Mlt tte I're.idiM.i -1 1 ; m
1 ; m p . ; i g ii p a ; i d 1 1 o Id ; 1 1 g , : ; 1 1 1 , . ,t 1 1 1 i M i
iti.i . - :.' Huli; ,u agreeii.c t . in. . t :. -Ann
. -on- ;.' V .us. you Th.- ! -ip-r -r
A MM
1'IIMi
- . . - M
a ..-ii
know her of r ' A ' ' . ; 'y ';"
t. bruddor. ' .' ' "".' ' , '
de;n fo'ke.- .;; - .
I iieah. g;ns! Me ni. ; M. iIllMI k
,1 i - m af'e!" Kmp.'r''r w i -urr :?.
, ;. , p.-r.ai-. wi.e h:, ! S-r
'.:. Mnn an.
m i.i r . n-' w-ipa; - . .:. -a :
'" 1 'e that the King '. !'r .; - -mIm
mmi hips. M J-,.n,-dctt:. :
-mmI 1 tmW nothing fun her m .,
i on;
Mi Hit
' -Ii i. 1
A a-.
! -Mill
a
am I
I I
M .
ii. a
I .
: I"
lie
: '
i.i;
;,: : r i 1 1 ! . t - :
tiii' iini'ilr:
,iri,i 1'ii'ji.iri-I'l-.it
d.irkiic
liy a I, -. :
: . it .-
Oil -i Mi MiM r - -
ll.HHl IS iiiii-k.'.
w m . iii
:i-ni i: . .r-Mii'ii-
i,e.i.: i:
i . i '. i o I i i . i
r'i 'ii i
.hi i n't ri-M :
.x MM-r.ii;-'. '
.tM,iit ; in- in.
VA M l. .:
,.- ,. ,- i : .. :
i-il-I I.'.l! . M'i-M
Mvks .. imiK;:; .:: : 1
,.jys:MM; : nr .
e I y s : m :i ;
pray- m-
irav- !--: i I,
p.-rco..i:.M : mm- - - -t';-i;ts.
- :. '. ' :
!l.- Mel V, M 1 : 'i I .e
To li::n :t a p.a, : i.i :
and r.ipai niu.s e. and
palms and nothing ' 'i"
Here, he is a il-" ' '
a drawer ! '.v.ite: !l
; he y ke. M"r . -m ', v m ; -.
ae I s , a m won.; :
I Ml:
i
Me I .
,,. ,r,. ,,-) , ,
u- -: m s
,,..,( ujx'-
!
rilV! FKA M (.M.LKMAN Wvk!)t "To.
Hl""rfk Mru"'r
rr t k,
IVJ. j.L' vr,.!,,-
m,.m.,i a erie-i ef r.veii.i-t. -i. -t t'..-
lot ywirs J Ni- .. Hi., r.u.l.-r tin-
signature 1-nius They itirlu le ti... f.i-
'owm version . .( hut 1 a,., M un -he
har, u..,n rl,ta;,.,,i fr,.m i
i,,uv,.t. -h. wn Muuxter in l-Ti'
The Kra.r.r now iu'lu-v.-j ). wa
sure, from what w 1.1 .o.-n . th itull
w.i reil and a.- r.--irds mater...! ti:
"-I lrn
Only "ti.
t!-.:r. ti..uhh,l
.,, , i u. th. r..
was'n,, man cap:i:e . f .'.ir.-otir. it. In
thi 8Ut of alTairs tlie i.'. ti ii i i i t Mm-
isters met. A deeisi. n had t - t.e i-i.ik"
t u w n 1 1"n-T,r I" '!' '"
mj, - ( eM.ait frnU futal no,,.
9U?. suddenly, nt mi hour iilreiely
lti- or 6 oVl.xk-the Ian ! in.ni-
morn said
'Here . what I pr. --.ill n-..r.-
freftt of tle crat iviwitp. hifh vi:l
.d eLfor,-o ,ts ,u-
oi810n Whatevor it ik. we -hnll he pro-
UH-t.vJ and war w i.i he i-n i'-i. If th-
"on re wih.-tie Pi n..e . : i h.n.."l-
lorn reien m .'Sp-.m we t o i.- :!.m-.-
u'. f'ar 'r n n u.''" t,'V,"!''i;',!;;n;;;,
id are i known : ! i t -'i pp-rt
hmi H:- n-m-n w.-! I--, r-.. :unl-
-i,n:i h.iv. f..- p'-un I t r : f -1 .ir-; 1.
I.t u tl-.en. han.t v, r t!-..- .l.- i-i- i: f
thi- irroat aiTair t- a 1 '.-nr- - - 1
m-'aii- ni h-nt-'-r w ,u. Inn -''a.''
,,,,
No MHUier w:-s the prep -a 1 ir a . e I r.a . .
the ipre-HKi.in "ii t h-- f mm- s f ; h. Mas
iM r ehange 1 - ".' w, re n : I. ' i - Ml-; .
-!. . -l.div. r.o ..- a:.: Mi - !;.-. p. -r :
I ' m- u imi r. ::i;--im' app: ' 1 - t I !.. I
i- i. in m:it i;v furta- r .:. p.my ;
til we ha v the i ' n,;; .;.: t.
h,I l- d !,.. rmi-r. i - la;
nill-t I e a, -e; - c IlMii-lM. -t. 1
riiiiinhr- Tf.ey ar- -.m. -:f.-.iu-. 1
you have ten :!.- Li.ain!- r '.
1 '.-pUtll-K. lie WM. tile I - Ml .it I'm -: M
and draw up .. -Mr. .: . r M. i i. . w m a
n ii il 1 rea 1 I. m - .i : M . : i: iv .
it- I 1 "m.miM" r ! ' .-. - - -. ''
;.- I ti-. !'r- : M -
t 1 I! It
M. ;.: i.u le.l t.. -. tu a t
ri-ni'ii :e' 1 liie r ' a '. i
w h--t ie-r lii r. mi,;!', f .it
n''-- . he . Si - : i . .
..i. 1
ahle writer i-.m. ,
unsuitahlee d- Mire
1 .'.
-' 1
na.r-k la! in-ii;..; i
11. .s f
it.
- i rr -j ii. i.-. 1 i h- i-ft-
- I. ll.' 1 1 ' -. i h
M 1 t
w an
.-Il 1-
.'" ' I.
I HI 't M 1' KKOK N Y. HO.
: . 'A I," a a - a I h Mil al i An pel ol
; : I ' --. A . 1 '.. n .h -..ml to
m a i .ua:, one "I he iim. in! diagre,
.i .'i in, I. it'rllS o mee' 'hat Rome
. ve: hid. lie Was .i nephew ot
t digul.i. 'lie I'.inpeior. -Mi hi
a. - a I el ' M 1 . and .1 -"M , .; 1 Ii im .
.:.' 'I'Moi'arl'Us. ni S'. I,.iv-a:,!-")
: 1 1 . The ab"Ve was real!'.'
Net i; line, but m the year ."" A.
i 1 m - ; i o he r n i a r r;ed lau di us,
at 1 m i o sun adopt i'il the n aim- of
N. : 'indin- (' i-sar ! ; n.-us ( Jei
im .j;,, i- Tiiis name hp was in 1 he
:.:': "! ive.iiatig dining the cold
a ., ia . buttoned up a; front.
' Mi ng hot weather Nero was
.... ' ..e I. till e he wore.
! ii ; Ni-i o inarri. i I ( eta via.
o.Migip.ut ol ('l.iudius. and went
: g:P ! iionsekeeping. Nor., and
i ' ' a. la d.d uoi got along lirr-rate.
Ne , i mm- w ea ri ed ot' i. is i hi n g w 1 1 a,
. v. !.:ia!!y t : a nsforrod hoi the
New et'iis;'. ien: .
Im i Ne:o'.- ninther. !y cimooa!.
l ng t tic r, giit lul heir to the throne
h i m-vit.i; weeks, and iloetot ing t he
retuih-. -'j,-, ei'ilnl m getting the
-'eid;. i"li n! linijiefoi tor Neioat
-. t - ilary .
il:.- reign was iji;:!e stormy, and'
several long, bloody w.us wore ear
i . ei I on ilui : n g that oriod . lie
w.is a g 1 vicarious tighter, and
m ! I 1 sureos.-Iully hold a man's coat
a o day while t he man wen t to the
!i"'M 'o get killed. He loved to go
a; riding over the battle fields as
-a. a as it was sate, in his gorgeous
ly bedizened band euariot, and he
didn't care if the wheels rolled in
gore up to the hub providing it was
some other man's gore. It gave
him great pleasure to drive about
over the Held of carnage and gloat
oer the dead. Nero was not a
gn at success as an Kmperor. but as
a gloat er he has no rival in history.
Neio's reign was characterized,
aiso, by the great conflagration and
Koman fireworks of duly, ii4. by
w Ir.eh tw o t birds of t he city of Rome
was de.vtroved. The Kmperor was
charged with starting this tire in
oi dor to get the insurance on a stock
of dry goods on Mam street.
lnteadof taking oil' his crown,
hanging it up in the hall. anil help
ing to put out the tire, as other Km
peiors have done time andjugain,
Nero took his violin up stairs and
played, "I'll Meet You When the
Sun (roes Down." This occasioned
a great deal ot adverse criticism
on the part ot those who opposed
the admistration. Several persons
openly eMtieiscil Nero's policy and
t hen died.
A man m those das would put
on ios overeoat in the morning, and
tell his wile not to keep dinner
waiting. "I am going down town
to criticise the Emperor a few mo ments,''
he would say. "If I do not
get home in time for dinner, meet
me on the evergreen shore."
Nero, after the death ot Octavia.
m. unod I 'oppaa Sabina. She died
ai.'erward at her husband's earnest
solicitation. Nero did not care so
much about being a bridegroom,
but the exeitemcii of being a
wid.o-.vei a! w ays grat i tied and pleas
ed him.
He was a veis e,ilou monarch,
and kept Home pretty weli -tirred
up dining his reign. 1 !' a man
la.led to show up anywheie on time
h:s friends would look sadly at each
.er an d -a Alas, he has a it i
';se,l N'eio "
IM ill could w 1 e ie With t ho
-,i ,1"-.' ieor. of the suialljiox :. or t he
A- a..- ehoh-ia. and stand a chance
: a :iioer. but 'alien he spoke
s.iii ,-' e illv ! Nero '.' W.I-- gooil
b e do'MM.
W i.en Nero - Ice ided that a man
wa m .'ileii-ixo pat t isan that man
W'.!. gciicr.iily put Up the loilow
: i g a.. :ee on b!, 1 1 ! 1 i i i door ;
I :,.'.- o m-i' the l-'.mpeior m ic
. m ; " n n ge o I "tl't'iM vi' par-
- . :: - '.. a Meet Hie at the celllo-
! a . . . . Nero i'Vi'hl,'l ' Ii thing
i ; a - i ' i ; :.''' i ie gi i 1 1 1, . 1 . lie did
:. I"- d;.-l;ked. and o those
a a . I ,o d h III w ere k '. iled . Tills
M . I'i "pr ' Mi i i and 111 II . . led i he
a good deal.
1 ' i 1 h mm a n I ei pel .- i n :lnse da s
-a "M. !de. They did not
1 , , :, trios i n 1 1 oil 1 spake 11
l a ', u Nolo w ouid take out
':. i. So the-, u in I .I conline
, -i --, ' -. i - ' ' tin- -t at omen ' T hat .
I , g.-t: ,.l ilid III b.Ule All aiMUs
I '. , : : i M : -- I , , 1 p i ; U ed in- new and
pake! 1 e II ce las' ween.
c 1 . : ' ei pt : s ; rig fel low towi.s
:: , i -a: Ke: -:ke-. wall i emo r
. , I ':. s : .,. el 1 ' e Suljilog next
. : p p Ma I'. iiigi'.::n eld
. . , . .im, : oi 1 1" in a ! lis 1 1 a 1 1 g -1 ! 1 1 m 1 .
. a ' e.i ' 1 .' mm a n i;nk;-: w I i t eao a
..- s. .. I at iaipatiM mil.. Tl lloli.l
. : . . ii i, i s ,-n m no a Mir a ,i
..a an; I. si,.-.'. :: i. ! id .
d i ...I - ell, -i '
-. . : .. g" ii. oi e .s,,.; imoi e I at a i ,.
a : i ' -'ider. and h :i a . A the lo
-..;- : - I : M " " a o : 1 1 1 er i he t he !' he
i , ,., ,. w a ! i o-1 : the I ' m i ' re be
a, .i.e.. 1 1 ' s i i.u., ai d w as
; , ' - ' i M, . " :' ,ei i lie w ho had
.:. ;...' t.e kah-d. ... that Am -.
. ; a . ' o'l he 1 1 li ; lids,
a , ' ; ' i , 'ii vi - I ;eldi il ' o
g -. . -;: ..n ' ! a ' hid !!,
. . : : . , .' i hi. i n . I. : n ' i.e m i. Is'
. -- aii . ; i ' . 1 1 .11 i a a i . S;. t:n.
. s a . : . I gI . i ' e I . i ,
P'-l' - I " -a l, . li g let II;
1 1 -. a ' t n ey a ere 1 1 is
-1 e I i i ! i I i r irliei'l I i i
i - M ' 1 1 1 ; e M ' o Y.-I ii . s j ,
a- tlirl adlM.:,d 'he
.lei legal del it Ms i
- : -.:.'. N.-io's rn-ei,
.'.'!.. :, .:. - acid.
i'.m M'.ii'hud
. i I. He
hid
1 Mil''! -.pi
cM as
"'MM; ''
I ' a 'A
oh'. Is, ,
I i a '
A. Me.
s,,h :, '. ! a
e:n e ,-i r.
ill.it 1 i.i a ,
alai M a...
love ol d.s;
111 III M : , M
h . ! v e t . : . i
Hue .1 s
aich.te: s a
losc-i.'n.i;
s; g:i a a
km..' ' .'g a
care i m . a i ;
gooil pi 1 I - I, e
th Migrt.
c : ' v .. '. i I .
il w el 1 1 II g, s.
bad design m
more gt ;e i
t e c ' n -1 h
In huge
'. ed
a '.' a - a HO
MM! e aV'-lLMsC
' ' : !' t
- I ' i e a
VM'ed. Ha! " . a- -.,..- a - a ;,,
pa f i -" 1 1 i a , ; ; ' 's a '
(laic. lb : -.. . , ,-v he
1 a li d I - n i a 1 1 , A M d . ; a i a oil
I est s m a in -i,' ; ,:::g ; , : - a- : . i it
the hd: y s . a. .;. -.-.;,- mm-
equally, w;h moiiM-nto-; derange
ment ami loss. .,it( 1 .-. -ntains a
labyrinth of lines-, pipes, atid wires,
any break in wiia-h ina be do id'.s
to hapless guests .vaiiS. ih
sides, t ho ct ai k.s and. crann tes ot a
huge building setting d.o-.vti in. to
rats and mice, pests impossible to
banish when once :;: posses-don.
Therefore, alter .securing a good po
sition for a hotel, the Ml M.C P li ' h'.hg
is to have a thointig'.dy soi.d foun
dation. Next, the basemen; should
be well cemented, and. a'! the courses
of the drain, gas. an 1 water pipes
made easily access: bV :.-: seated
and tiequeiii (-a m ; :i a t let; . Moil.-rn
hotels of the best type !,.c s,.p,
brick jtc.rt it ;..n walls n..m ground
to roof, dividing room from room.
The walls conduce to s.iletv ,n case
of fire, and with w, ' 1 ai, aliened
tioors. help the impo; taid i'.iiiM.' of
quiet. Whoever vonhi ... e rho
American hotel, as far as architec
ture goes, in its littuo.s- develop
ment, must cross tin- );!.-ii.e-i! and
visit tho Palace a Sin 1'ia' cisco.
That vast h-.-iis- ba '. 'in- - - - -1 1 -tinenta!
p! ai of h.p a,., . . ge in
terior com! ace, :!'.. . ,- hi sages.
This court iso ca ;.,", - A gaiss. (ie
coratcd with j, m's. ..:: e:il;etied
with in tlsic. T-' mi .. .- - a a ga lust
the risk id ear A um i.e. t i ,- : : net ore
is a thing ..f ma --a . a on bolts ami
bands. ( oiii pa : a t ; c che ipness of
land has i nabli d ' ; e areii." lo
make evi i y roica si.. .i ;'.. ami
each has Ie, ' i . eh-.. : . ;;.i! iai-a-i.ig-
rooill attached. 1 Ve:'. .s"erual
riiuin !i,i-;i ii.iy-v. .: 'i ai ' iMtn-itie
tubo.s connect ea ;, : : ah the
otbee. Im t Im- rap..! '. :. '" h t-
tors and pare.-' .. .. ; h -: ; he
vast outlay ' ' . " : m e i . ; a
1 ight --n 1 1 i s : ; - -a i 1 1 ; I!it'
Palace, too, : a , a s a, i. -. - - o . ,i
pa.ssed ; a . mim m - "M s i,,. 1 1 in .ts
within wii.c!! a S'-ti-.- ot ci.n.ftirt is
possible. M.M 'laN'iel'S j Tel Hi
ll' tus, 5 ie- i , I g' . ' I - f e ! h. i MM .tor-
at ton ' ' - i i-
pies. :v, a'
V PI. us. ,:it P 1 . i p. nil.
1 1
1. V M .
r. ;. 'Vahie
I ear- . -c-
i :,;- ,atl-Tii-rc
:.d
.Mel
I-a ;y. K M :
and th. ne I .
ni rre.i hei" t.-l
Coi. k v i- i -
the M-vera: . aa ; - i .
mahle if" y. : a i '
we rt- ab u I - ia la;:
ed MJ'-I- I r. - a :.
i ,11,11.. -nt a - : Mr
if -f L' a.- - Mi
u ;!-. M : J ,-a - I
M:-s Mir.:.:- i : a a
I! o -. at . a I
! iiv:-;:. a - '
Mr An ir- -i I a : -.t....r.
Hi i .' 1 :
Mr 'id -"i, : a
u i:,a M - - i-l a
Y --v.- v -
N,,r, !::- 'a.
WMlb'Ml-- '
..i il- ; : .
M.-s-r- s, . . . -
Wm. Ha:-:
Kfii:-- .i- .- V
t'..fi. V.-,v:. : - -Isaiah
!': ' -
1 ir-: : -a. : .:
! '' i'e.. ' M
- ,v -a,
f.'U ' -
C
, ' lK! ,
p...iita::
i
I - - 1 1 : - ' - '
h- .i.i :
N .th.i.g
: : i .
i - :: a- a - : .
;:. ak- :
a ' ' I 1 e
-, .
-Ml
IMI
! K I 01.1) a ,K!.ii.
terri'. '. :!. ei
- -. a is top. : ! d : - im
: : ..-st. vhr, had j-
ng thr -arieki n
. vroftratrd by '.he
1 l.J disease pa?'"l
, ; hi r stapes und the
a d. The fr.f nteried
al'ou; lorn made .)i:iv
. ' : .n oi the ho.iy and
a -.-rowed down the
-M- night to be buried
V Men the nearer
- t'"- i-Lmo-f, i i,. , bod t
im '-sfnted i'.S'Mi The
- ' and h hi 1 I . ; i A n f i ain
' '- r Tit" hody was
oi i p irtial . i u. lubicd .
a . i :-ei-ii wnvhinc in
i . :.,oi. was ajipaili.-isr
''lelpps terror The
a,e. It is f.'ured that
-. -mature burin! mar
mim tiie i ri-.oil ei i-
aiii
n a c
' t'.e. 1,
dead a; :
n can.
tii-i.
I --'
-1 ' oHifMli v ad ni i t
ii 'li ra exists i:, M.ir-
ieath- inw nr.
. a "he !a--. :'A-(ave
a: :: prevail- i v. r
.f a rep'-t;t.,in r.t
a ; erieuces
. --The number of new
air ugbout Spain jo.
iii I the deuthr from
Ti.e busines- of the
im here -I'.-m to he
the.itres. -..fes. and
-a are. in fact, appear
:' anusua! liv-'iness
I i ai
la t -.
. :;
ter.iay ws .l.- ii:
the iii.---.-iss- ". .3t4
pldc- s ' ..MMiin
unai: - -. .'h.
Otiie: : .- rt- I pi
tO pre-a-1 I -Mi .11-'-
and
risis.
Vi.t A'lg'.H! A The Austrian
".r.'h'M- a-a r prompt a"tion :n
i' ait. :.. rt-d existence of
!, !-! ' MarseMles. A ten days'
'iii.iri.i.:::.- h.i- h -n ordered against all
arriva'. - 1 . r- from t rench ports en the
l-diterr..i.an an ! frm Algiers.
l,i n; . Aug. - Despatches from
TAshkend . in Asiatic Kussia. say that a
irre.it ' .a th'iuaki' ha-visited that region.
It dam .eed most of the houses in tlie
town of liisheeri'ek. and rinned the
cities a: Suluk and Helovodsk. In the
latter place a church was shaken to
fragments while it was crowded with
worshippers, a 'urge number of whom
w.-re hilled. The earth opened in great
fis-ures m Be'iovodsk and many people
w.-i'e -wallowed up.
I.at. r advicns s iv that fifty-four per
sons were killed and sixty-four injured
1 y the earth'piake. Shocks continue to
l a felt, and th'- inhabitants fire panic
stricken.
T.' Nt" n. ;- The t-teiiiiu-r City
of i 'l-.ic:.o arrived at A'ueenstown today
an i ri ports that ;. lady passenger, who
ua.- the mother of live children, and
who was coming to England with her
husband, committed suicide daring the
voyage by castine herself into the sea.
She had previously coaxed her husband
to give her ?aOO :u old. and had the
money sewn in bas and fastened to
dilTerent parts of her dress when she
jumped overboard. The weight of the
coin caused her to sink at once, and
prcv. nted all hope cf saving her life or
of rec.'V- ring ho; body.
Lot-!- n. Aug. a. -Mr. W. H.Smith,
the iion V:;r MiuUt.jr, announced in
the lio-.i-a? ot Commons yesterday that
tiie ( ;, vt a iiineut had abandoned work
im the raiiwav between Suakim and
I'.crbiM . ar.d imi - arranging for the with
drawal of the European ana Indian
troops u-.w at Suakim.
Th. belief is e,r,,vvlDg t)lat Italian
t;o.i's will bo nt to relieve the be
leaguered garri:- n a: Kassala. It is said
that the Italian li-iverument, with this
object im view, will Minn despatch an
oi iiei ex .editis ;. I Massii wall.
I il a
-Ug i he .Va.' fi ' rt ' In
ply:
an article in the
Parr- ; ). u f i..r of increasing tne
l-'i .-n.'ii avalry f .-rce on the lihir.e fron-;-i
r. ., .- that .!--pite all (iermany's
eit.-rt- i" mail: tain pence, it is evident
that i'r..Mt iiiieiai.s to have wai. and is
only a lating ha an occasion. This
-'tati :ia nt has caused a sensation, owing
t' the t , -t that th. ,,rth (hu-mnn fMi--.
' -oiitical eir-les are usually m
s; iri -i ' v l'riu"e r.. :iiiirck.
I'.e :-. Aug. a. A mob attacked the
.- th it. -is Army while it wa- parading
tne b .::1- -. .ird- yeet'-rday evening. The
cat.-.t k i- very violent, and th i'-ahce
h id li.-v cul l do to rescue the Sal
v.aio: . The leaders of th.e mob
ui ged ' n their Ih 'Wers with the cry.
ii.o-.M with Knghab I" Th.e imi-form.-;
L'tata:..- v - rt; locked up in a
jx li. - -. iti-iit I ; pr, 'taction.
C.,r .. An-:. ' - -slatin Bey has writ-tt-M
1 1 vol; i.r-r.fell conlirniing the
ti'-.v- i ) m ii. i 'utiaa's death.
Ti; . :. a. -senuaar, capita! of the
pi-ivia : S. M-..i;,r ..a the blue Nile, is
report..! -."b--':i. stoutly holding out
:ea..r.-t :..- M.ih ii s men. and i- creJ-i;-d
v -,aa :.. .. a: - -rties very duaiai;-
i .- . . .a. -s;r Charie- Lhlke
v...- : .- - ; i . -.:: the House of ( "mu
ll, ',-j- a. - -i. ...:i0- far the fir-i time
'.. -ear:,.;, I a- e --apade with Mis.
.a vi a 1 1 ...-:. me known. He locked
; .... a. i h'lg.ir.'. and kept hi? eyes
tm : ail.-, east down toward the tloor.
M . ia:i:-i a -The panic causi-d
! f. . ':--: -f the cholera in the
( ai - a. i-.:aa. Entire villages
h a.-. '. ; -eit- :' . their ir.hab-tai.ts.
:' i : : -afety from the
d, "... mat.;, c ..-a- the
d ' - .a : mm;;..' a : auth r:;tes have
bet; .-y scourge, and ti.e
si -k . 1 -'. .' .: i ned and the dead
loft : :- ''-parts from o;i.er
: Pic a : a .: : i.possihe : la., in
: r -. . . -.: T " in,-, iv
: -. i- gr. at .
,:s ni
H-- 1
dep.: 1' '. - Mts. tUf
M. N- - a : rk.
i-d for Mi.- -u-p- n
! '.- a': ve depart-I":.-
1 : - -.net C- :a-
A bug.-
ppom.ittox (."our;
. Lis in rn mg aiii
1 Hill.' the ie 'M.-'
- T- 'A ant a.. 1
I r : a ' riii -It
- M-"poSed to
til... i. '..'.irt v days
mm : y ' 1 ien--: al
- v .-. . . : a 1
!'(
ci.irriNt,.
gr- at '' rc-sid eiit ,r,
. a 1- " i, ,i,- a a p . 1 1
.-: . wiir-re ui.iiiv I
-r-a-
ni.in-
10 is ar.d gardi r. a
lairing the Hi'i-.n s.-as-.n 'o-i-ad-
cos: ;i mmm.mi as -a .s. ; c.-nj l'- at
tic- icitchers . In some parts of An-.oiica
and Canada they nr" sold -it la cr-nt- to
'. " cents pad .
M;ss pdanc-Le V:lli:tiii-. eoioreil. who
M"e- mat: ;cuh-.:p i r.t Toronto University.
:-s.ai.t 1 1 - h ive passed an exeellciit ex
amination in Kreneh n.M, ( lernria:. -is
we 1 1 ,as : n I-Ing ! isP .
A prominent physi, ian -acgosts to '-'-cm
pants of summer liouses that a wood
tiie in the evening. whn the moisture
a. the atmosphere is excessive, prevents
many cases of sickner.o.
A woman carried enoutrh hi ui-hc-i i -s
I'., a -lore in Salisbury. N. H.. one day
last week to buy a barrel ol Hour and
o'.'n-r supplies. They are bought by
a eight, tiftv pounds to the bushel.
i. old Lyons, who tendered his resig
nation as Mmistei at Paris on the vetire
n.ent of the fi lad stone Ministry, has
a. li-.jnted to remain at his poet until
Jane of next year, when he will retire.
Two young Philadelphia sportsmen
were recently treed for a whole day up
m Pottercouuty by a bear which, as" was
afterwards found out. was perfectly
tame an escaped pet; but they paid :J20
f..i the privilege of shooting it.
An extraordinarv instance of the de
preciation in the value of land in Eng-.
land is noted by the London World. In
1ST". Pewit Island, near Harwich, con
taining S70 acres of freehold land, was
bought at a cost of 7,900; and on July
l'i it was sold by auction for 420.
The burglar season has commenced in
London with, the approach of the annual
out-of-towning. and all the suburban
police have been ordered to arm them
selves with revolvers. During the last
few months they have been taking les
sons in the art of bringing down bur
glars. Commenting on the frequent miscar
riage of justice, in criminal cases, the
Baltimore Sun says: "'Out of y.377 mur
ders perpetrated during the year 18S4
the total number of murderers executed
was but 313. and of this number 210 met
their death by lynch law and only 103
by legal process. "
The flag of the Chicago Socialists is
red and black, signifying destruction,
and some of the devices carried in a re-,
cent procession were "Every Govern
ment is a Conspiracy Against the Peo
ple.'" ""The Greatest Crime Today is :
Poverty. " "Down with the Throne, the
Altar, and the Moneybag."
In view of the fact that Dartmoor1
Prison, in England, offers profitable;
employment for convicts for years to
come, many more are to be sent for.
Meanwhile "that unfortunate noble
man." the claimant, so long the prin
cipal and certainly the most ponderous ;
figure there, has lapsed into complete i
obscurity. I
Vanity Fair, alluding to the prevalent ;
distress in England, says that at New-'
market lately thirteen of Mr. Chaplin's
yearlings only averaged 1,630 guineas,
each, and some of the more fashionably j
bred animals only 3,000 guineas apiece,
one handsome filly being disposed of at
the rate of but a guinea an ounce. Ap
palling, indeedl
There is a bill before the New Hamp
shire Legislature which is stirring up
the insurance men of the State. It pro
vides that theamount named in a policy
of fire insurance as the limit of insur
ance on any building shall be paid in
full in case of a total loss. It is further
stipulated that no evidence of value
shall be received in court in rase of a
suit.
The present population of the city f
Buenos Ayres is estimated at 400.000.
One of the local newspapers predicts
that in a few years it will be the New
York of the southern hemisphere. Em
igrants are arriving in a steady stream,
and if the proportion of the first six
months of the year is kept up. their
number will be 150.000 before the 1st of
January next. Italians form the great
majority of the incomers.
Pacific coast people are delighted to
learn that mackerel have been discov
ered in the Pacific Ocean. The captain
of a barque at Portland. Ore., reports
that on his last voyage from Honolulu,
about the middle of June, he sailed
through an enormous school of mack
erel. Not having any suitable fishing
gt?ar lie was unable to procure any spec
miens, but he says the fish acted pre- ,
cisely like a school of mackerel in the
North Atlantic.
Alaska, according to a newspaper cor
respondent, is a sort of fairy land in
summer. The almost continuous light
of day shines upon bright green slopes,
varied here and there by dark timber'
belts, rising up from the deep blue
waters. An end i ess variety of bright-ha.-.l
ilowers. the hum of insects and
n.eiod ious s ong of birds make the land
s.-eni almost a second Eden, but the m
tensity of the sun s heat dispels any
hasty impressions of this sort
Superintendent L. S. S. No. ti.
The appointment of Superintendent
o' Life Saving Service in District No. 0.
now vacant by th resignation of Jos.
V. Etheridge. belongs of right to this,
tne first congressional district of North
i 'arolina. Nearly the whole of District
No. 'i lies within the first Congressional
District. The qualifications are rigid
and the enforcement is unnecessarily
and ridiculously so. For instance, Mr.
Kimball, the General Supervisor of Life
s.m lira Service, with a good ileal of af
le.aed -uavltv. frankness and courtesy,
saarrr-ts exceedingly that tlie applicant
. iiiMibic u under', tlie rigid oxamina
: i-r. . that he is the very man he would
Ilk- lo have the office, that one who i-o
trankly admits that he is not a surf-nan.
has tht- moral qtiuhricauoris for that or
aav other oilice. and yet he will not ai-
a'. any preparation for examination,
-.hat la- applicant must be a lifelong
-ur! man and so familiar with the si:b-j-et
that he must be prepared tu answer
a:.- most ditbcult questions that Mr.
Mi-rnme'i: may ingeniously propose, and
b. - prepared to tire away at "arm s
ngth. Now i this not a ri.ir-ulous
p: ...position ta a sensible man ." Must a
mai: s education stop as soon a.- he be
ancs an applicant for the Supermtcn-Aim.-v
...f the Life Saving service, under
Mr. kanball. It is shrewdly suspected
aa-s'.nie v. ry observing men that Mr.
Kanball has ulterior objects to accompli-!..
It is supposed he has a selection
i'-.at he prefers for the place and that
-. r -fer. 'Mjc tiaes n,,t live in this Congres--.
:aii iastrict. Now there 1- but one
r-m-dy for aii this shutiling "Oif with
h:- head Kimball's head, so much for
! a- k ingham . ' f.'. Of Er.,,.;,i-(.
hi Memory of C'apt. Shotucli.
A number . t ttentlenien assembled .a
a,' n.a -a '- otlh-t- last evening to take
the n-i t ssary depd to secure the erec
tion ' I a m ..raiment to the memory of
tl'.e ! ite I 'apt. K. A Shot well. Dr. D.
L lAoritt presided Co! L. L. Polk be
::; -fCfiarv. Tin chairman explained
..I.j.-ct of the meeting, alluding in
: -'a hing term- t" tie- tender regard in
Ml
tho -i. a 1 Mi tr. 1- lif 11 l- 'lit' pt-.
i ' ,.f !-, Stat.-. I'r. i .ri-i.-'m Uiscu.-soa
jI.mi -'rai.:.-..i'.i -n a! a-ininii! tft-s.
Mr s. ' Vm;.' ani Mr .'. 'l.Latla
.... i-a Am- -ani. rtA.j.a-t Mr. l.attn
a, , j. a iii.'Mi th.it tiiu .-iiair a;.;., ant a
iaMM'.t f tiM'--' . t.- 'li(;.-t a plan ..f
i:--'iii,.-:i'.i 'i ... ;i-i'"i; l i a Mili-i-'iiU'iH
; ..aa-a I-'i '"'Mn-'in -tij'p. r L 1 t:i.-
an. "ii im a !"r-.-fii! - 'h uti.l tii"
i r- v;.;M-l Tha alani- app. ai.M-.!
a . . ; mm. I: 1--M.1M m: ; V5,u ..
-. a i;.-- in. '.a-.- I a al t -. tti -i I - - iv '.--
-a .- ; t!. il it..- .u. M-iai, : u.' ii
lala. i.li i lluil til'- 1' ' ''I t ' I tlie
. . -liai. acti A up ai prmiipllv
-'... MM-.A - A- ir- a i .' - -' '
hxenrsion to Portsmouth.
Km ok JorrtNAl.t As we bad not rep
resentative of the Jocrnal with us on
our delightful excursion to Portsmouth,
I beg permission to give you as briefly
as I can a statement of facts not fiction
connected with the trip.
About 9 o'clock Saturday night tha
steamer Trent hauled out of her berth
at N-w Berne with about forty passen
gers consisting of ladies, gentlemen and
children, the latter rather greatest in
number. By moonriso w had rounded
the promontory of Wilkinsons Point
and then for something over forty
miles was enjoyed one of the moat sub
limely interesting moonlight sails we
ever enjoyed.
On our right, or in nautical phrase, -our
starboard, lay in solemn Bilence the
sombre shores of tho lower Neuse reced
ing; from view to give place to Cedar
island and the group neighborly hover
ing around it. Before us wero the great
lights set up to guide us in our course
and by sunrise we were at the end of
our voyage and safely moored at Ports
mouth, N. C.
Here in former years was a port of
entry, a marine hospital, and by this
venerable village the fleets of sea-going
vessels from Elizabeth City, Edenton.
Plymouth, Washington and New Berne
al 1 sought their passoge out to the bosom
of the bold Atlantic. Near here lies '
deserted the historic Beacon Island. -upon
which a fort was established in the
war of lfl2, and upon its bleak beach
the bones of many of the defenders of
our flag were left to bleach and crum
ble to the dust from whence we are alL
said to have originated, and to whtoir
sooner or later we are to return. This '
was also a point of defence in the late
war between the States: but the more
important inlet at Hatteras, not content
with robbing Ocracoke inlet and Porta
mouth of their commercial glory, self
ishly grasped its military importance
also, and the latter points were evacu
ated to aid in the defence of Ilatteras at
the time of its capture.
Just over the inlet, high and bright,
sits the village of Ocracoke; but I have , '
digressed too.far from the story of our
trip to say more of that. Sunday was .
spent in visiting in the village at Porte- ,.
mouth, Monday being the appointed
time to open the games. With
the daylight preparations were
under way for a grand fishing'
shooting and bathing tournament.
Hooks and lines, nets and seines, were
all employed. Clams, oysters, crabs
and escallops were taken without either
and a grand success was the result.
Some of the parties made their home oa -the
Trent, others at the boarding house -of
Mr. Swindell, both charging the
moderate figures of one dollar per day.'
Instead of dancing, church was at
tended two evenings of our stay, partly
owing to a feeling of devotion, and
partly on account of the absence of our
string band, which we will have next
time certain.
Capt. D. M. Roberts makes a good
landlord and navigator combined, and
the 'debate still goes on between the
boarders as to which fared the bent,
those on the boat or those at Mr. Swin
dell's, each claiming the banner. Wed
nesday morning we Rtarted for New
Berne, taking the run in day light,
reaching New Berne by six o'clock
firmly resolved to go again if we ever
get the chance.
I forgot to state that Capt. Hill is
much better of tho soreness in his arms
from which ho complained after taking
a score of incxperiencod surf bathers
out into tho billown, and says now he
thinks he would do so again.
Wo wont, we were delighted and
only desire to go again as
A Participant.
Professional Cards.
CJ- II. KOONCE,
TIF.TOrV, N.
Prtictiri'N iii t i io C'Hirt.Hol Joiu-k, OubIow and
i-':n i r.
speriul riti.fjition ylwn to Die collection o
claims
(ainvi'V.mcifi,' uIi-d a Rpooi.-iity.
OMico the oturt House. mar-MwSm
CHAS. H. BROWN,
A T T ll S K Y - A T - l A W ,
KEVA1SVIUK, ST. C.
"i'i.ii-i ici's ni tin' Ciiiuiili-si.t Ooplln, Leuolr
Cr.i v.'ii , .! -ni'S rit i' I i .nlr.v.
Col I.. ei i. .ii or i In i ins :i sporlnlly.
I'm i -"Spuinlt ii sal iri toil. It Rr5w8m
HENRY J. LOVICK,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Is r- ndy to Mi:-v-y. iiw-t'8Mm ami pint lands
Onlcrs 1' lt nt IIullU I,ovirk's hU ire, foot of
Mi.l.iN hired , .Ni w hi-rno, N. , v ill receive
priii:;'-t :xll nli-in.
(v'JIhIIw Wtf
Dentistry.
I la : la: n-M ucr-il my pyonf-ifi. my chnrga
in lurun: will in- it roiin'.Vhi
K-strnotmc teeth f Sit
' KUIinn U-i-lli M.l) In (SLUM
sets ol ii-.-t h siu.iio lo tvi.. I
Phi I ml scls Ici t li m pi . 'jim l ion.
Ail wo! k izii.'il-llliti'.-il.
i.llii-- on .Mal.Ut: sii-c-ct. op-x-eite Kitptlbt
Cliuicl:.
I'll. G. L. SUACCELfllKI).
M. v tsUrOOB U-'tlllHt.
P TT PTCT.T.FTTW-
A T I O K N K Y AT r. A W,
NEW r.KKNK, N. C.
1T1.'-.- .w Smith Kroiii :t, third doo
f I ' Uli t cr IU V f ( r;i r . -!(. I .
Will pnn-tn'o Hi lit" t"-. mis of (."nrteret,
,!i w . '.'it'- luH' :;ia i ( 'r:i cU.
'. ; i : i ! t ' r 1 1 i ' 1 1 i-M V 1 1 lo t lit' Cfijltfllon oX
rjiii n:, -tiirl h-. l,in rnlitlc ( ijL'Oi:itMt) per-Bo:-,
janldwti
OWE II. CilJIOTV,
ATTOJiNKY AT JAW,
OlTiCt rorni-rly orcupun! y Slmiuonfl A
Mniily. ui-poSil-j ( i n si on loune
wiii i Kir'ii.v in tiie finmiieB of Craven'
Jpiich.iMAi'iw.i 'iLrttet. iun lio and Juolr
i'roriij't ;t'.'.-i.r.oii p i)I H cotU'rtlona.
ii.rir.-iUwIy.
C. R. THOMAS, Jr.,
Attornoy .X liaw,
BEAUFORT, N. C.
iMli'. .iiiMii iK'i o( i'r.nin and Front, streets,
w ill piiH-ta-. In Cm-ti n t kixI artjolniug
.n'.-.alii .
i'r. aa i'i at trai .or. to ri . i.ot Ion of claims,
n.a I M'A ly
WILLIAM J. CLARKE,
mUNSEI.I.d!: AT IiAW,
AM. '.'isini Ma- .'"iii-is ii. -i.i at New lierno
Nor 1 1. I ;ir'.i i i.i.
I'art Kiliar :i I i m. IM a. I i i I to oollfCtl14
el.t i t. H. a ii.l en ,- , ,i. .. I ii - .
I i.ii. -l -tai'-u . ' in iK-ionrr
i.i. -li,. l-i. ilw
1. J M in.
WM. K. CI.A1IKB.
MOORE & CLARKE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Nv Jtorno, N. V.
'A': , ; ; r:f'i ';s. iv t:u' ; ''ituin f 'n-i 11 i-t. Oh
v. !,t.,-ii., iuiu i-.i. :-. i,.m.-ii, Dnelow
iiii'l I ' .in :: " t:itil it's.
A.' iii tiii' - li p 1 1 1 1 1 " i ' u 1 1 at Kalt'ih ruJ
f .. I 1 1 i i ni. i " .i. 1 h i Nr-w I'ena- aurt
Ha;.-v:-
('.-;.. f ; mi: a pwi:.ny. apfMlwtl
v . y.. .t I "' "J !
l.h M KNT MANM
SIMMONS & MANLY,
ATTOIANKVS AT LAW.
v a i.r..rin'f- in T h n rt s of ( "rn von , .1 on en,
M ' ". , ' . r i ! . i . 1 1 . : i . : 1 . . , 1 , in .i r a nil I i tie,
'. L i - ri-.I'-'ii1 il ;it Ni'VS lifliii',
I)U. ') . I). CLARK,
I I c rs f LIST,
VKWBKKH. 1. C.
i.Illcp a . Mr-, --a v.reet, between J'oJloo
an.! IM ..ii.l prl7 dAwlJ
. i ,
a-
:.r - '
;VI-'
ii.:
" -' S3m-
"
f AA A'
.''"-' -
a..-.
'ife-ai-.'
1
febs dx:t
1 ; I ! I h' . -