North Carolina Newspapers

rv p mill A No. 70. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C. FRIDAY DECEMBER 14, 1906.-SECOND SECTION. 29th YEAR v THE BEST CHRIbiS GIFT For yo r brother, your sister or your children or your grand-children, if you have them, or for your employees, WOULD BE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK! You can open an account in their n ime for $1 or more, as you prefer. - ' ' We give a handsome Christmas card with each bank book to be used as a gift. ""5 - This is the most lasting gift, A years, and is sure to be welcome FOUR BLIND USERS CAPTURED AndxThe Public Say, "Well, What Do You Think Ot That." There were four important cases op trial before Mayor Patterson yesterday and evidence of illegal sale of liquor selling was found. Joe Callaway was what is known as a perambulating blind tiger, that is, he carried the goods with him and gave to those whom he could trust. He was held for trial in Superior court under $200 bonds. William Randolph, Gus Rountree and Church Parker, all under arrest on the same charge, and were held in the same amount of bond. All are colored. Thurston Powe, a boy was before the mayor for fighting. He is one of the many boys of. this city who h tve n use for school. However, he wenuio the school ground at recejs and picked a fight with one of the boys and he was promptly arrested. The sentence of the court was that he be whipped. His mother was on hand to administer the punishment and she did it well. N & S Bridae Will be Built Despite the objection of Edenton peo pie the long 6 mile bridge will be built uniting Edenton with Mackey's Ferry over Albemarle Scund. The Govern ment has approved the plans and that signifies that the government having heard the case In which the people ef Edenton strove to prevent the construe tion of the bridge at the point named, have decided In favor of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad Co. The bridge will be five' miles in length, and will be commenced in a short time. It will have two draws each 16 feet wide. The' preliminaries are being rushed as fast as possible, An Old. Negro Dead Allen Patrick, one of the oldest mem bers of St. Marks A. M. E. Zion church died at his home from Bright's disease, Sunday at 5 p m., December 8th, aged 79 years. His funeral was preached by Revs. Joseph Hardison, ex-pastor; and J. R. Oden, pastor in charge, assisted by deacon J. A. Mosely, age (74), Revo. J. H. Mosely, C. L. Clark, Wm. Mosely and Rev. ,. Manookoo of New . Bern. A very fitting paper of condo-. lencs was road by Patsey A. Mosely. ! Brother Patrick was converted fifty ; years ago and has been a class leader 30 years He, John A. Mosely, Wm. Mosely and Bryant Slide, who is now 86 years of age and an active class leader were with the late Henry - Jones in organi sing zion in this community in 1864. 1 He was laid to rest in the Mosely cemetery by undertaker Merritt Whit- ley. St. Marks Burying Society and the Knights of Gideon of which he was a member, honoring his remains. . -v. Rev. J. H. MOSELY. Temperance Lecture at Court House , Mrs. Curtis delivered the last'lecture of her present visit, at the court house last night, The audience in siie was not what the lecture or tne speaker was entitled to. For two hours those who were present sat spell bound, with vary ing emotions, as the speaker changed from one mood to another, Mrs. Curtis is so thoroughly womanly that no lis tener can help being In full sympathy with her, and her presence is one to please everyone, the combination giving great force to what 'she says, every word coming from a heart that seeks man's uplift from the foul clutches of the drink habit, be it to sell liquor to others, or to consume it individually. sirs, uurus mattes no uisuncuon do tween saloon and dispensary. Both are . to her, evils beyond piny estimation. ' She Is not a fanatic, but practical and honest and depicts the horrors which come through the liquor traffic that I ought to win every man who listens to ItAM tA tViA mIIa a" t tnmrtAMnAA In Irta highest and fullest meaning. I Those who have heard Ma. Curls could not holp being benefited If a i thousand men had heard her, it would have helped this community. Fine lot of droned chickens and tur keys at Oaks Market. one that will grow with the - .' ' " ALLEE PARKER The home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Par ker on Craven street, was the scene of a pretty wedding at 8 20 o'clock last evening, when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth, was' united in marriage to Mr. George Walker Allee, of Middle town, Delaware, and employed as book keeper by the Cutler-Blades Hardware Co. There were no invitations issued and only members of the immediate family were present'. The house was beautifully decorated; the color scheme being white and green. The marriage altar was designated by a beautiful arch of bamboo. Miss Daisy Swert played wedding march as the party took their places at the al tar. Miss Haitie Hanks was maid of honor, she was attired in a white gown and carried a beautiful boquetof ferns. The bride and groom then entered. The bride's gown was white si'k. r he car-, ried a boquet of white carnations and ferns. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G T Adams. The bride and groom will be at home to their friends at the home of brides sister, Mrs K R Jones, Jr. Drop in and have a cup of coffee and hot biscuits at our store any day next Week ; will be glad to see yon if you in. tend to buy or not J. C.-Wbitty & Co, AUhe Opera House. The Old Judge, with Peruchi in the leading role, was given at the opera house last night. It was comedy al most throughout, and the audience was kept in continual laughter. Every character was well presented, and those who saw the play enjoyed it. Tonight Caste will be given, and at the Saturday matinee at 2:30 o'clock. Little Miss Nobody, something new. Saturday night, The Queen of Cripple Creek will be presented, and close the engagement of the company here The Girl From the Sunny South! The Peruchi-GypzeneCo. rendered a play last night with the title as given above. It represented the moonshiners life in the mountains of Tennessee and was filled with many thrilling situations The comedy part was, as has been the case, supported by Mr. Peruchi and his character' was that of a negro. He had Bill colored impersonators "skinned a wile." The play was greatly enjoy ed by all. Tonight the play wil be "The Old Judge," the funniest in the company's entire bill and tomorrow night they ap pear in Caste. Fine Veal at Coast Line Market. Farmers Institute Program. Following is the program to bo given at the court house next Tuesday when the Farmers Institute will be held. Soil Improvement by- crop rotation, deep plowing, etc., by V. N. , Hutt, State Horticulturist. Soil improvement by Legumes., by T. B. Parker, Wayne county. Insect pests, hy Franklin Sherman, Jr., State Entomologist. ' Corn culture, by T. B. Parker. Suggestions for the improvement of . farm homes, by Franklin Sherman, Jr. Morning session begins at 10 o'clock sharp, afternoon at 1:30 Angola. Dec. 12 Mr J H Marshburn and sons Fred and Willie spent a few days at Wilmington this week. , Mr Ransom Shepard and Miss Missouri Lanier of Cyrus Bpent Saturday night and Sunday with the family of Mr J Bullock. - Misses Sidney Higgins and Fairlie Bullock called at the homes of Messrs W F Picketts an l W F Blake Saturday. Our school is progressing nicely, ' We are glad to note that most of our people are enjoy ing, good health now, Only have a few cases of sore throat Dr Cox of Jacksonville was in our town Sunday. ' , ' What has become of the Belgrade ItimizerT Come again M. Guess Who. Extra Fine NativeBoef at Coast Line Market ' AROUND THE WORLD Oil A WIRE Telegraphic Communication With The Uttermost Parts of The Earth. SENSATIONAL TRAGIC. FINANCIAL AND POLITICAL Hiindeil to The Journal Readers In Condensed Bnt Accurate Form. Almost Every Part of The Globe Represented In News Items. Raleigh, Dec. 12th. At the trial of Thomas H. Barnhill, of Pitt county in the Federal C'mrt, for concealing ten barrels of whiskey under ground, this being drawn out try a pump and sold, several witnesses were examined who swore to these facts. Two saw liquor thus pumped at night, the next day found the concealed supply. Barnhill is an ex-member of the legislature and a Primitive Baptist preacher. Raleigh, Dec. 12th. This afternoon proxy committee of the New York Life and Mutual Life Association met in the office of the Governor, Insurance Com missioner Young, James H. Pou, Rev. Dr. W. C.jryree and F. H. Busbee be ing present to cast the vote for direct ors, in accordance with instructions given at the1 meeting of the policy hold ers held October 18th, the vote was cast for directors of both, the New York Life and Mutual, of the latter 22 being in sympathy with what is known as the International ticket. Washington, Dec. 12Senator Ray nor in speaking on the Japanese school question today, termed the President our modern Caesar, adding that if mili tary and rfa'val forces were to be used, it was extremely important to know his real power. The Senator said the states can regulate their own school systems. Raleigh, Dec 12 The Corporation Commission finds after careful inspec tion, that the condition of the Murphy branch of the Southern Railway en dangers passengers, and that worn-out and crippled engines are deliberately assigned to this line; schedules are not observed, and only half enough cars furnished. The road is ordered to show cause why penalties should not be im posed. The Commission announces that it will ask the Legislature to en large its powers, so as to enaile it to correct all the evils found to exist. Herkimer, Dec. 12 Chester Gillette, the condemned murderer of his sweet heart Grace Brown, ws taken to the penitentiary at Sing Sing today to await his execution. His mother took a farewell breakfast with him. Raleigh, Dec 12 Governor Glenn ap pointed C. F. Herring of Wayne a di rector in hospital for colored insane, Goldsboro, Wee W. R. Hollowell re signed, the latter elected county com missioner. ' Pittsburg, Dec. 12. The sensational divorce suit of August Hartze, the Pittsburg millionaire in order to marry the actress Mabel Gliman, was de clared against him. Hisjwife is given the custody otXhe children. Berlin, Dec 12th -Emperor William says he will dissolve the German Par liament unless it grants the supplemen ted appropriations the government asks to maintain the army in South Af rica. ' ' t High Point, Dec 12 This city has voted for bonds to provide for building a railroad to connect with the Norfolk & Western. Washington, Dec 12 The President says Cortelyou will take the Treasury portfolio March 4th. New York, Dec 12-Deputy U. S. Marshal W. H. Masterson, editor of the New York Telegraph and two other editors, Lewis and Carey were arrested today for criminal contempt of court in circulating grossly exaggerated reports of the Gillette trial. They are In jaiL Jacksonville, N. C, Dec 12 At 130 o'clock this morning fire broke out in j W. B Murrill's store, destroyed the building and all the stock valued at about $10,000, part'ally covered by In surance. The next building, a large two story wood (tructure. used as a warehouse by G. T. Walton A Son, was also des troyed, valued at about $3,000, no in surance. A two story ' dwelling across the street occupied by Mr. Shirer, caught and was burned, the house was valued at about $1,000, no insurauce. . Next to this a two story dwelling oc cupied by J. E. , .oonce's drug store below and Mr. Morris' dwelling above, valued at, building and contents. $5, 000, $1,000 insnrance. Next was a two Itoiy building occu pied by G. T. Walton & Son, as gener al merchandise, dwelling up stairs valued at about $7000, partly covered by insurance. r The fire then spread to H. A. Jar man's livery stables, valued at about $2,000, no insurance. By hard work on the part of the citi zens Mr. Jarmun saved most of his stock. This is a great loss to our little city and it would have been much greater but for the splendid work of the peo ple. Paris Dec 12- The Chief of Police an nounces that applications for holding meetings in all churches are in com., pliance with the law; This means that it will legalize Catholic services in the churches, tomorrow. New York, Dec. 12r The Great Northern Railway Company increases ts capital stock, $60,000,000. Raleigh, Dec. 13. The attorney for Ben Williams, the negro murderer con demned to be hanged here on the 24th inst is making great efforts toget com mutation. He files affidavits from New Bern people that Williams' mother was cra zy when he was born, that she is now in the Eastern hospital for the insane, and that Williams was always, consid ered weak minded at New Bern. Wil liams says he is not ready to die and can't bear to be hanged before Christ mas. His attorney will seek in case commutation is not granted to have ex ecution postponed until January. Wil liams has never reaJLed his late, - but has always expected commutation. The contempt case against W. T. Rigsbee goes over until Saturday. He has several attorneys and was present in court today. Washington, Dec. 13. -Plans have been received by the Navy Department for a 20,000 ton battleship. The di mensions will be 610 feet long, 85 feet wide, 25 feet draught a(8the limit of cost to be $6,000,000. The broadside fire of this leviathan will be 25 per cent greater than any shiplin the world. New York, Dec. 13. Vanoni, one of the riders In the great six day bicycle race, was thrown over the fence In a collision today. He landed in a large box and sustained injuries that may re sult seriously. Raleigh, Dec. il W. J. ; Freeman, of Lenoir county.died at Soldiers Home-I today, aged 78 years. He served in Company D, 27th North Carolina regi ment. ' Washington, Dec 13 The Mormon question was the principal thing up for discussion in the Senate today and President Roosevelt was roundly scored in a speech by Senator DuBois of Idaho., He charged the President with using influence to elect Mormons who are republicans in the last election. He de clared that the church has absolute political control of Utah and was ex tending it to Wyoming, Idaho and Ore gon. Senator Smoot, he said repre sented the Mormon church and not the State. Mormonism is today a greater menace than ever before. The Supreme Court dismissed the case of Albert Patrick who is under sentence of death for the murder nf the aged millionaire William Rice. This act clears the way for Governor Hig gins of New York to commute the sen tence to life imprisonment which will probably be done. Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, who was shot by Mrs. Anna Bradley last week is dead and the woman is held on the charge of murder. Mrs. Bradley collapsed . when the coroner's verdict was announced and haa been in a 9e- perate condition since. ' Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of , the National Bank. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the National Bank of New Heme for the election of its directors and the transactira of such' other business as may come before them, will be held at the Banking House on the 2nd Tues day of January, being the 8th of Jan uaiy, 1907. ' The polls will open at 12 o'clock and close at 1 p. m. G. H. ROBERTS. Dec. 8, 1906. WILL NOT QUITTHE SOUTHERN Colonel Andrews Will Hold ins uiu riisuuMi mi That Corporation. (Special Correspondence) Greensboro, Dec. 12. There was a II!- 1, . rumor afloat in other sections of the State this morning purporting to have been based on information received from Greensloro that First Vice-President A. B. Andrews had resigned from the Southern Railway. There was not the slightest foundation for such a re-! port, so far as any one here could say. Col, Andrews was here yesterday en route to Washington, and not the least intimation of any such step was given by him to the assistant division coun sel, the railway law agent, or to Divis ion Superintendent W. S. Andrews, re siding here. It is generally understood here that beginning January 1st, a number of Southern Railway men will be taken from Greensboro, among them being Superintendent W. S. Andrews, of the Danville Division, and one of the most popular superintendents ever located here. It is also said that the depart ment of car l ecords, which was moved from Greensboro to Danville last spring will be transferred in January from Danville to Washington. , Other changes, which are hoped and intended to greatly facilitate the hand ling of the present demoralized and con gested Southern railway traffic and transportation conditions, and improve the capacity and efficiency of the ser vice are reported to be contemplated on the coming of the new year. Every one of the present divisons of the great system will be divided into two, and in some territory three, divisions and the number of superintendents will be in creased in proportion. It is conceded that the Danville division is the most congested piece of railroad property in the country, nnd it will be subdivided into three divisions. Smallpox Fading Away. (Special Correspondence.) Raleigh, Dec 12 The city health offi cer reports 20 cases in the small pox pest house which is maintained jointly by . the city and county, of these, five being from the county. There has been some suggestion of a new - building at the pest house, exclusively for white women, and well fitted up, but the dis ease seems to have abated very greatly in the county and it may not be neces sary to have such a building this sea son. Mrs. Thomas Goes to Portsmouth, Va Mrs. Alice P. Thomas, who for sev eral years successfully conducted the affairs of the Chattawka hotel has gone to Portsmouth, Va., where she has leased the hotel Monroe and will take psssession of the same January 1st. Her ability in this capacity is well known and she will doubtless have the same measure of success that she had in this city. Those having bills against Mrs. Thorn as will please present them to Mrs. J. E. Smith for payment. Monthly School Report. Superintendent Craven has issued the following report for the month of Nov- ember regarding the graded schools of the city: WHITE. No. of former pupils 632 " " new " 17 Total No. of pupils remaining at this date 649 675 Average daily attendance 539.30 93.27 2 Per cent of attendance " " " tardies No. of days taught Highest per cent of attendance 9th Grade 6th B Grade 20 97.93 9G.C3 1st Grade ' COLORED. No. of former pupils No. of pupitp remaining at this 94.98 315 date Per cent of attendance No. of tardies No. of days taught Highest per cent of attendance Third Grade Fourth Grade ' Sixth Grade 273 85.20 0 20 93.00 89.00 87.10 . HONOR ROLLFOR NOVEMBER. 4th A-Katie Stevenson, Edna Par ker, Bertie Larkee, Blanche Gaskill, Lorraine Arendell, Francis Willis, Wardie Gaskins, James Brinkley. 4th B-Ida Gordner, Kathleen Lucas, Delphin Spencer, Norma Styron, Eva Rhodes, Bessie Hollowell. 3 A Mettrace Hamilton,' Ida How ard. ::...'v"'v 3 B Gertrude Keener, Henry Cord ner, Katherine Patterson. 2 A-Carlyle Bowden, Roy Land. Adv. ist-Minnie cmun, lam "P man, Sam Patsons, Herman Spencer. . lst-Edwara K"P?" oe- lers, Vim Iwiwe, niiuucu ii lutcinni) Julia Bryan Jones, Anna Talbott The Majestic Manufacturing Co. , of rt i . r wA til L.H- m mnn af OV. UUUIO, iuv., J C Whitty &Co's store all next week who will showyou how to bake biscuits, brown top and bottom, In three minutes. rwt mix. .his chance of seeini the ' great cooking wonder. QfJ Vj'IVERS'S 11EM HONORED Young Thief Who Stole Over coats From Railroad Train Convicted. CITY TO HAVE ELE VATED CROSSINGS. llairston, Who Shot tt Xegro Last Sum mer Convicted of Asssui't With a Deadly WeaiHtn. Clinwtiiiiis Concert Will lie a Great Mu sical Kwnt. Bis Freight Business. (Ppecial Correspondence.) Greensboro, Dec. 13tb. The current number of the State Normal Magazine, is in the nature of a memorial volume to the late president of the college, Dr. Charles Mclver. It contains the address of Mr. Bryan, the sermon of Dr. . Crawford, speeches by prominent men on the occasion of the memorial exercises here on Novem ber 20th and other contributions of val ue and. interest' relating to Dr. Mc- Iver's splendid life and his tragic death. Preserving in a permanent form, those tributes of Bryan, Alderman, Superin tendent Joyner and others, is a most valuable conception and execution. Mrs. Annie G. Randall, the managing editor, and her assistants have done a good work in preserving in this permanent form, the valuable contributions. It is hoped that a great many copies of the magazine will be ordered for preserva tion, not only by individuals, but by public organizations, for it is a capital complication of the best that has baen said in press or on the platform of the devoted and splendid North Carolinian. The editor's announcement is brief; "The compiling of this memorial num ber of our magazine is the loving trib ute paid to our best and strongest friend, by the diors." In the superior ceurt this morning a young man named If. C. Rouse was con victed of stealing two overcoats from passengers on a Southern railway train between Salisbury and High Point. In sentencing him to 8 months on the roads, Judge Moore said that passengers on trains having baggage were more or less at the mercy of thieves, and the stealing of such articles had to be pun irhed. Rouse proved a good character lor industry and good behavior. He was 22 years old was an intelligent, well dressed looking fellow. He worked in High Point, and was of a good Davie county family. He had been in Salis bury and loaded up on liquor, and with a companion, Cap Cope, took the over coats. Cope deposited two hundred dollars as bond for his appearance for trial but forfeited the money rather than stand trial. Charles Hairston who shot a negro at the double tracking camp near James town last summer, pleaded guilty of as sault with deadly weapon and was sen tenced to 12 months on the roads. The man he shot lingered between life and death in a hospital at Charlotte for several montlu but has fuily recover ed. At a called meeting of the board of aldermen, last night, the proposition of the Southern Railway to construct via ducts at the Fulton and Market street crossings was read. According to the terms of the proposition the Southern Railway will build steel structures for the viaducts, and the city will do the excavating. The mayor and city clerk were authorized to sign the agreement, This matter has been hanging fire for some time, and the news that an agree ment was finally reamed between the city and railroad will be gladly received by the public. The Christmas con cert to be given by the Greensboro Musical Association at the opera house next Friday evening, promises to be the greatest musical event of the season. The chorus con sists of about seventy-five of the best voices in Greensboro, the orchestra: numbers about fifteea pieces. On account of the immense amount of business done by the local freight office of the Southern Railway it has been recommended by the officials here that a transfer station be built at or nearthe Pomona station. The business of the station will be reloading and repacking curs. -Plans for the building have been submitted to the head office at Wash ingfon, but so far no reply has been re ceived. The company recently pur chased a ten acre tract of land on the south side of the tract at the point named and building will perhaps be lo- 1 -J t. r i! , , - cated on it. - Wnat Adam ate, not what he drank, Wm he nm Eden'8 ggrden driven, O.what a difference there now would be, If he had taken Rocky Mountain Tea, ma nff " ' a.j. ''. . I ! . ' Mixed nuts, raisins and candies ' - - Chapman's, also place your orders for . Christmas turkeys. , Choice veal and venison'st Oaks Mar- ket DISFIGURING I HUMOR Impossible to Get Employment, as race and Body Were Covered With Itching Sores Scratched Till Flesh Was Raw Spent Hun dreds of Dollars on Doctors and t'ispitals and Grew Worse CURED BY CUTICURA IN FIVE WEEKS "Since the year 1894 I have been troubled with a very bad case of eczema which I have spent hundreds of dollars trying to cure, and I went to the hospital, but they failed to cure me and it was getting worse all the time. Five weeks ago my wife bought a box of Cuticura Oint- ' ment and one rake of Cuticura Sosd. and I am - pleased to say that I am now completely ' cured and well. It was imnossible for me to ret employment, as my face, head, and Dody were covered with it. The eczema first appeared on the top of j my head, and it had worked all the 1 way around down the back of my neck ' ana arouna va my tnroat, down my body and around the hiDs. It itched so I would be obliged to scratch it wia we nesn was raw. "I would first wash the affected parts with warm water and Cuticura Soap, and then apply Cuticura Oint ment and let it remain on all night, and in the morning I would use Cuticura Soap. I am now all well, which all my friends can testify to, and I will be pleased to recommend the Cuticura Remedies to any and all persons who wish a speedy and Dermanent cum nf Skin diseases." Thomas M. ltossiter, zau rrospect street, Mar. 30, 1905. East Orange, N.J. Completa External ind Internal Treatment lor ttm Humor, from Plmplae to Scrofula, from Infancy to Aaa. conaintnl of Cuticura Soap, 2fc, Ointment, Joe., Reaolv ent, Jc. (in form of Chocolate Coated Hlla, aic. per Tu of , mar be had of all drueglit,. A ilnele act often eurea the mort dietreHina eaaee when all eleefalla. fottaf Dnt Chem. Corp., Hole Propa,, Boiton, UwT tr MailatUraa, All. Atom tlu Sain, Scalp, and BaJr. Royalty Has Its Troubles. Special to Journal. Berlin, Dec 13. The German Par liament has rejected the budget deman ded by Emperor William, and he forth with dissolved that body. An exciting time is expected inconsequence of this action. Stockholem, Sweden, Dec. 13. King Oscar is desperately sick at his palace. The aourt is receiving bulletins hourly and grave fears are held. Teheran, Persia, Dec. 13 The Shah's illness has become worse, - and he now lies unconscious. His death is expec ted. Grants Creek December 13th. The school here is progressing fine ly. Miss Lila Conway was the guest of Miss Sallie Barbour Sunday. Mr. Zallie White was the guest of Mr. Jacob Conway Sunday. Miss Sallie harbour and sister were the guests of Mr. B. M. Riggs Sunday. Messrs B M Riggs and Fiank White went to Swansboro last Friday. Mr. Frank White of Jacksonville, was the guest of his brother last week. t Mr. R. F. Barbour went to Hubert last Monday. There is considerable sickness in our community at present . Sweetheart. County Teachers Meeting. The Craveu County Teachers Associa tion will meet at the Court House Sat urday at 10 a. m. V Subjects of practical value to every . teacher will be discussed. Every white teacher in the county is invited to be present S. M. BRINSON, . County Supt Come and see the great cooking won der at our store all next week. See ad vertisement in this paper. J C Whitty &Co .. ,;. -.- ' The Daniels Sale Today. As notedrin the advertisement of L. G. Daniels, he will sell at public auc tion today , his stock of buggies, wagons, carts, harness, robes, whips and all that go to make up a complete livery stable. He will sell regardless of price and guarantees that it will be no "fake sale." Every thing will be sold then 'hat is not necessary in the sale and exchange business which he will conduct exclusively hereafter. Any out contemplating buying an article of the above description will find it to their Interest to attend this sale, as thav will Hnnhtlpiu find mmethintr that look, fof gnd wiU u ab)e to I get it at their own price, its worth waiting for. '. at Mr. Daniels received a carload of western horses and mules yesterday which were as fine specimens of horse fl,h as have been brought to this city. Any one desiring anything in this line will do well to inspect hh stock. 1