W. H KITCHIN, OWNER
WE MUST WORK FOR THE PEOPLE'S WELFARE.
8JTBj3CRIPfIQN SL5Q PER YEAR,
VOL 3.
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C,. FRIDAY JANUARY 21, 1887.
NO 11.
A Woman's Bargain.
Madeline S. Bridges.
You will loye me? Ah, T know
As men love-no better, dear.
Worship? Yes, a mouth or so.
Tenderness? Perhaps a year.
After that, the quiet sene
Of possession; careless care,
And the calm indifference
That all married lovers wear.
Blame you, dearest? Not at all.
As Fate made you, so you stand;
As Fate made you, so you fall,
Far below Love's high demand. -
"Yet how strange is Love's deep law!
1 can look you through and through,
Tracing plainly Nature's flaw
In the heart she gave to jou;
Knowing all my heart must stake,
. All the danger, all the fear,
And yet glad, even so, to make
This, my losing bargain, dear!
The Pod's Wall.
Henry Tholens.
O. the autumn dys are coming, when
the bees have stopped their hum
ming, and the partridge lone is drum
mingin the copse upon the hill;
FERTILIZING WITH DRAI3T.
We do not believe the tim" has
come when the email farmer can
successfully conduct his business
without performing some manual
labor , nor when the large farmer
can attain marked success without
thtt intimate knowledge of his
work that comes from actual partic
ipated in it. But we do most fully
believe that the day is forever pass
ed when the chief reliance of the suc
cessful farmer, whether his acres be
fw or many, can be placed upon
manual industry, however pesi6tent
if undirected by a mind conversant
with the progress of the times in all
that relates to his business. In tbe
past, when apparently- unbounded
West offered its fertile soil free for
the taking, and when America held
aaonopoly of tbe railways and im
proved implements of husbandry
there was some excuse for the hand
l to-mouth Dolicy which has been the
chief characteristic of our agricult
l i j. I j r .
When the leaves are slowly falling, and ure ' out tue uaJ' U1 iree
the sable crow is calling to his" mate '3 almost ended, while the extension
to stop her squalling with a wild and of the use of agricultural machinery
mournful thrill; throughout the old world , the devel-
Autumn winds the boasrhs are rustline. ooment of agricultural resources ol
and the towns again are bustling, the southern hennsphere,and especi-
while the countryman is hustling allv the brineing of the half-naked
with his apples and his corn;
Days of Johnny-cake and bacon, when
the woods are all forsaken, and the
meadow-larks have taken flight a
cross the fields fcrlorn;
'Tis the season melancholy, days when
nature is not jolly; soon the welcome
Christmas holly will be hung o'er
banquet hall;
Snows of winter will be o 'er us, and the
season soon will bor e us when in
manner quite decorous we must seek (
the evening ball;
farmers of India into direct and
close competition wun eurseives
through the medium of the railroad
and steamship all these are stead
ily and surely faking from us the
vantage ground we feave heretofore
held as food producers for the world.
One thing is certain, and that is
the American farmer would retain
this vantage ground, he must bring
to his work something more than
brawn something: more than brawn
I rkinfnrfoA Kw m ooli a n ! 1 incroniiit'tr
Vnr , mmer davs are over, withered j - J
. are the fields of clover, and each These have served us well in the
merry woodland rover on his haunts past , but henceforth they must take
no more does dote; J a secondary place, Yielding the first
And the question now, my dearie, that rank to a still Li?her exercise of the
dotn make me feel so weary, is the intillect than that which has given
old one, dark and dreary; Can I wear J u3 the steam engine and the modern
last winter's coat?
harvester. Farm, Stock and Home
Undying; Ugnt.
R. W. Gilder in the Century.
I
W hen in the golden western summer skies
A flaming glory starts and slowly fadea
Through crimson tone on tone to deep
er shades,
There falls a silence, -tfhile the day
light dies
Lingering but not with human agonies
That tear the soul, or terror that de
grades;
A holy peace the falling world psr
vades
Nor any fear of that which onward lies;
For well. ah. well, the darkened vale re
calls
A thousand times ten thousand vanish
ed suns;
Ten thousand sunsets from whose black
ened walls
Reflamt lhe white and living day,
that runs,
In lisht which brines "all beauty to the
birth,
Deathless
MR CLEVELAND RUST HARMONIZE THE
DEMOCRACY OR HE WILL' BE BEATEN-
Fermenting nannrr.
By our Agricultural Editor.
All kinds of vegetable - matter,
straw, leaves, weeds, grass, hay,&c.
when piled in bulk, soon begins fer
menting or decay, and the ferment v
tiou is more or less rapid according
to the presence of htat,moisturo and
size of the pile. Green matter in
hot weather , piled in blk,begina to
ferment speedily, and decay . soon I
follows. Tn winter, as there is less
teat, decay is slow, but it is going
on all the same in every pile of vege
table matter. .
Fermentation is' tbe agent by
which matter is reduced for plant
food, But fermentation is combus
tion , and during toe process the er
cranio material is tbrown off and dis
?ipted in the air as carbonic acid
ammonia, etc., to the detriment and
injury of the manure. Much valua
ble fertilizer is, undoubtedly, lost in
his way.
But the farmer has it in his power
to retain this vohtile matter, and
prevent its loss. Nature has given
him more than one substance seem-
ingly for this very purpose namely.
dry earth, charcoal dust, and gyp -
sum or land plaster. The latter es
pecially is the farmer's friend, his
little detective, to arrest tbe truant
gas arising frem decay of organic
manures, and hold it till wanted for
use, Plaster scattered over the
heaDS as thev are thrown up. will
prevent the escape of the ammonia
that would otherwise be dissipated
in tbe watery vapor constantly rising
from tbe piles. All fermenting ma
nuresshculd be covered with pla9ttr
so Ion? s thev lie in bulk. With-
out this they lose half their value in
a very brief period, as we have de
monstrated by caraful experiment.
Petersburg Index.
CR ICE-ITS CAUSES.
cinna hams.
One thins is certain, and that is
that if we are to Bonainate"Mr. Cleve
land to bs his own successor, which
at preseut seems to us inevitable, we
cannot elect bim unless we come to
some better understanding than
now exist?. In truth, if he is net
with us heartily, and in good faith,
and all along tbe line, We do not care
to elect Hm. Between a Mugwump
in ths Whu-3 House and a Stalwart
Republican, we should prefer to take
our chance of the future in' a square
hand-to hand night on principle with
the Tit-publican, a change of public
policy, rather than to eke out preca
rious milk-anl-water servrtude o a
fast-and-loose, pig-and-puppy, now-
forever round the ancient I vou-see-it and-now-voa-dan't, too-
eartn, srood-to-be hones''. and too-zreat-to
h-iispfiil Administration, of Cueao
,t .1 . t i j i c i:r j I -
KJ tnOU lue loru auu uiao.er ui mo uiu ,
,. , . iioian statesmen, neanui: accuuu
" ... t j : i. u 1, s -i
Fullheavv are the burdens that do nanu appurei uu pmcuwava. jenci-
weigh ry
Our spirits earthward, as through twi- This is the feeling among I he msss
light gray of Democrats. Courier Journal,
We journey to the end and rest of night;
Thouzh well we know t the deep in
ward sight
Darkness is bat thy shadow, and tbe
day
Where then art never dies, but sends
o-u I L i ... . J. S., "for the pleasure of the society
Through the wide universe with rest-1 ' . .
might.
I send you tbe following about
curing hams, as the practice of a
good house-wife known to life in my
younger days, whose bams weie
much prized. -This was her rule:
For every four hams of moderate
size she took 1 lbs. of fine salt, six
ounces of saltpetre, one pound of
brown sugar, and after mixing them
thoroughly together, rubbed the
Lianas therewith on either side; Thev
were then pacKed in a box, and
placed in a cool out house for about
three weeks, when the hams were
taken out and put in a pickling tub
or hogshead, and covered with brine
strong enough to swim an egg. AN
ter remaining in the pickle for about
three weeks, they were taken out,
tborongb'y rubbed with fresh Salt,
and hung up in a well
Parlor Game for Conntry Folk.
Jl
Tbe members of the society were
invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
O Lord of light, steep thou our souls- in
thee! . '
That when the daylight trembles ' in to
shade.
And falls the silence of mortality.
and the prout ct the minister,'.' as
the good man put it. A day or two
before the time appointed a note was
sent to a score or more of people
asking them each to write an answer
in rhyme to the question , enclosed,
A r.A all is rlnnA .w sha.ll nnt hf nfrnifL
But pa$s from light to light;
doth seem
Into the very h eart and
dream.
heaven of our
ventilated
house for a few days to dry, after
which they were transferred to the
smoke house, where they were hung
up and smoked with oak sawdust
until they had acquired the color of
bright mihogony, when each bam
was sewed up in canvas, the cover
ings whitewashed and hung op to
dry, after which they were white,
washed again and packed away in
hogsheads with oatmeal until want
ed. M. i. in Scottish Agricultural
Gazette.
There is no paper thatis'prcmptei
or more certain to defend the South
aga'nst unjust reproachor aspersion
than the Star. But it is neither
wise nor necessary to shot jour eves
10 glaring facts and ostrich-like
think the body is bidden because
the head is stuck in the sand. The
way to correct an evil is to look at it
steadily in the light ef open day.
In matters of public health as ii.
crime no good will come from deny
ing plain facts. You must first see
an evil before you can apply a prop
er remedy. '
It is a fact that crime is steadily
increasing in the South. Frior to
the war. m slavery times murders
among negroes were comparatively
rare ; among the whites they were
very rare indeed as compared witb
the present. In North Carolina, we
are pained to say, crime is much
more rife and aooundiug than at any
former time. We have but little
doubt that in the last hve years
there bave been more murders, er
aitemcts to kill occurins in North
- '
Carolina than in the receeing ten
years, or in any twenty years before
the war. The Raleigh Biblical Re
carder thus dthvers its own opinion.
It says :
"It id probable that more murdera
were committed ia North Carolina
during the past year than in any
half dozen years since 1865. Near
ly every county has bad its criminal
and its yietem. Nearly every conv
munity in the State has been shock
ed bv tbe terrible announcement
that ome one of its citizens has
been murdered.
The number of thece terrible ex-!
periences have rapidly increased du
ring the last five er six years. The
people are becoming alarmed and
are asking not only for tbe causes
that bave ted to this deplorable and
ruinous state of public morals , but
are equally interested in discover
infi some remedy for the evil.7,i
Whatever the causes of this alarm
ing and dreadful increase of crime
the fact remains, we take it. We
could again discuss tbe causes as we
have done In former editorials. but
it would probably do no stood. As
we look at it the chief causes for in
cre'ase of crime, aside frcm natural
depravity and widely prevailing ten
dencss to evil, are the following :
Firsjb, defects in tLe criminal law
and tLe failure of Courts to render
speedy verdicts.
Second, a false public sentiment
that condones crime and symprthi
Z33 with villians. This is seen in
numerous implication? extensively
signed for executive clemency, and
in bestowing floral tributes by fool
ish women uuon such red-handed
murderers as Cluvcrius.
Fourth, the one-man power.
Fifth, the failure of prosecuting
officers to do their duty.
Sixth, the jury system.
The list might be extendcd.but these
constitute tbe chief causes of crime,
and until they are corrected there
will be but little abatement of
crime. It is simply most.de plor able
that in State that has been always
so law-abiding as North Carolina so
many incarnate devils should de-.
spoil and kill and deflower nd sow
the whirlwind . Wilmington btar. .
for the average Legislator to. vote
away money but not so easy for hi?
constituents to"! foot the hiU.The
Clinton Caucasian.
Average Duration of Ofe.
The average duration of life has
been made the subject of fresh in
vestigation by a German statistician,
who Bnds that the lowest average is
is for the day laborer (82 years), and
the highest among those who engage
ia manual toil is among tbe garden-
er?, sailors and fishermen, 58 years.
The professional "occupations , come
even above regular open-iir occupa
tions, as the averages show 49 years
for physicians, 54 for jurists, 57 for
teachers and 67 for clergymen.
TOE
It is sad, but a fact, nevertheless, that
nowhere does so much of man's innate
eruelty manifest itself, as in the treat
ment of domestic animals, especially of
the horse and the dog. The faithfulness.
the submissive ne s, the intelligence of
these friends of man count as naught in
the estimation of many a two-legged
brute to whom the animal which may be
temporarily confided to his care is infin
itely superior in every respect. Not a
day passes tu at these assertions are not
verified by occurrences unde. our very
eyes. Day after day overwoiked and
undertea Horses ana mules, witn sores
concealed by the harness, ( may be seen
toiling, almost staggering, along the
streets with loads far beyond their
strength, while the stupid and bruta
driver mercilessly plies the whip, and, if
the poor animal falls from sheer exhaus
tioni only adds the kick of a hobnailed
boot to the sting of the lash. The treat
ment bestowed upon dogs in many in
stances is similar jn its character, though
it varies in kind, adantinz itself to the
greater or lesser forbearance of the dog:
for be it bnown, that the cowardly spirit
which shows itself in the ill- treatment of
an unresisting animal, fears to proceed to
volence when it is likely to meet with a
resisting force.
A Newspaper supporting the Principles
of a Democratic Administration,
" Published la the City f New York.
WILLIAM DORSHEIMER,
Editor
Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Edjtions,
THE WEEKLY STAR,
A 16 page Newspaper, issued
1 every Wednesday,
A clean, pare, bright and Interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains the latest news, down to the hour of
going to press :
Agricultural,
Market,
Fashion,
Household,
Political,
Financial and Commercial,
Poetical, Humorous and
Editorial
TJenarhnents. all under the direction of trained
Journalists of tbe highest ability. Its sixteen
pages win do iuuuu truwueu wun gvua luiugs
from beginning to end.
Original stories ny aisiingxusnea. American, ana
foreign writers of fiction.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR to Sub-
SCBIBEKS. FREE OP POSTAGE in the uuited States
and Canada, outside the limits of New York City :
Peryear , .,....$1 23
Clubs of Ten 10 00
Clubs of Fifteen (and one extra to organizer
or vuiDj..,.,. 10 no
For THREE MONTHS, on trial, SS CENTS,
THE DAILY STAR.
The Dailt Stab contains all the news of the day
!q an attractive form. Its special correspondence
oy cable irom ixnuon, rang, jternn, Vienna ana
Dublin is a commendable feature. '
At Washington, A I ban v, and other news centers.
the ablest correspondents, specially setained by
Th staii, lurnisii the latest news Dy teiegrapn.
Its literary features are unsurpassed.
The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually
full and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary induce
ments to agent and canrassers.
Send for circui-
TERMS OF TKfc uAILY STAR TO Sub
acniBSRs, free op vistamk in the United States
and Canada, outside the l.mits cf New York City:
KTery day for one year ( .'licludin Sunday) 00
Daily, without r-uuday, one year 6 00
Every.ditj-. six months 3 5
Dally, wnhout Sunday, six months. 8 Ou
Sunday, without Daily, nc year 1 50
Til -Z STAR,
Broadway and I'nrU 1'laee. New York.
WHAT XII E DA BY C l.T DO.
The baby can wear oat a new
pair of kid shoes in twenty hours.
It can keep its father busy adver
tising in thcnewspapers for a nurse.
It can occupy both sides , of tbe
largest-sized bed manufactured,
simultaneously.
It can crowd to suffocation ; the
smoking car with indignant passen
gers between two stations. It cau
make itself look like a fiend just at
the moment when mamma wants ' to
show what a prcltv baby she has.
which was also sent in the note
These productions were to be read
for the entertainment of the people,
the game being called 'Crambo.'
Tbe evening came and the houee whs
filled with a glad compiny. There
were humorous readings and qutet
games. Une or tnt se games engag
ed both old and young,tnd we call it
'What is it like and?': One person
is sent ont of tbe room and tLe oth
ers agree on a subject to talk about.
This time the .word 'Mttoa'. was
chosen. When the person was call-
ed in the aeked a little hoy What is
it like?' He replied, It is like the
sun; 'Whyf 'Because it rises. An
other said 'It is like a cow because
it has horns and a face.' She asked
According to our esteemed Be
publican content poratr. the Mail and
Express, "there has been a general
raking up of resignations in the
Treasury Department during the
past week. The letters written bv
nearly all Republican officials early
in the Administration expressing
willingness to sever their connection
with the department are now before
Secretary .Manning, and those who
have not already received permission
to depart may expect their dismissal
in the near future,"
The near future ought to be the
immediate present. What earthly
reason can be found for . keeping
thtse Republicans in office? It
seems that they have long been wil
ling to go ; and certainly the Demo
cratic party is more than willing that
they should go. in deference to
whose feelings, then, are they kept
in? Grover Glevelan i,
MUSIC
STORE
Richmond and Petrrsbubq )
Rail ho ad Company, V
Commencing SuxnY .July 8, '83. J
Trains on this road will run as lollows;
. LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH '
11(30. A M daily, connecting for Norfolk,
Raleigh, Charleston, Savann&q
and Florida. Storjs at Drew
ry's Bluff, Centralia and Ches-
-? ter.-Pullman sleepsr cilew xork
to Savannah.
i:50 P M Fast Mail, daily, connecting
lor unarieston, savannan ana
Florida. This train makes no
itcal stops. Pullman sleeper
Vashinzton to Charleston. -
3 3 P M Accommodation, daily (ex-
cent Sunday.)
6:53 A M freight, daily(except Sunday.)
5-58 P M Sunday excursion .
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTHWARD
FROM APPOMATTOX DEPOT.
l:5S.'-A JI Fast Mail, daily Makes no
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington.
7:30 A M Accommodation, daily (ex
cept Snnday.)
3;27 P M daily. Stops at Chester, Centra
lia and Drewry's Bluff. ' Pull
' man sleeper Savannah to New
York.
:0S P M freight, daily (except Sunday)
t-23 P M Sandy excursion.
All daily passenger trains make close
lonnetion-at Richmond for all points
north, east and west. THE ONLY ALL
RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leave
Richmonb li:30 A M daily. Arrive at
Norfolk at 4 P M.
Leave Norfolk 12:43 P M dailv. Arrive
at Richmond at 4:29 P M .
J. R KENLY. Gen'l Sup't,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Ar't
KITCHIN &DUNN
Attorneys & counsellors at law
Scotland Neck, N. C.
CdF'Olfice on 10th Street, first (loar
RAIL RQADS
LBEMARLE & RALEIGH ..RAIL
iLROADiCO.
And after this date, trains will run
in this Road by the following Schedule
farboro, N. C. April 1, 1885
TIMS TABLE.
PM
Tarboro(Lv.) 6 00
Harrells
Warrens
Bethel
Rober'nville
Everett's
Wil'ston (ar)
6 15
6 25
6 50
715
7 35
8 05
I A M
Tarboro (Ar.) 10 i
Harrells K) 2
Warrens 10 1
Bethel 9 42
Robersonville 9 05
Everett's 9 0(
Williamston'lv)8 3G
CONNECTIONS :
At Tarboro, with W.W . & R. R.
At
Having taken the Agency for the sale
of all kinds of musical instruments, from
a iewsharo. to finest piano or organ, with
samples on hand; we cordially invite the
adies and public generally, to call atour
music store; cor. Mam a tenia or, ana
examine for themselves.
Miss EvaM Kitchin, a musical exbert,
will have charge, and order promptly
any thing not on hand.
Every thing sold at factory prices and
no deception. For cash or on the instat
inents plan. Nothing but the
bost standard goods are kepc. 15 days
trial given on Pianos or Organs, to re
sponsible parties and six month privilege
to exchsge them.
All freights paid to your nearest sta
tion or landing, and return freight's it' it
fails to give satisfaction.
Now is the time to buy" a harp ot a
thousand strings" and cultivate your tal
bling gift of nature.
John Li- Kitcnm .& uo-
Scotland Neck N. C.
April 27 1886.
SALARIES.
Williamston with Roanoke, Norfolk &
Baltimore Steam Boats for Washington
and Jamesville R. R. At Jamesville
Norfolk Southern R. R. at Edenton.
Subject to change without Notice.
JAS. H. PETTY, Gen. Sup'L
Tarboro, N. C., June" st. 1883.
NOTICE.
'Brick" Pomeioy is not content
with laying a foundation for a fort
une in Colorado, in connection with
th Atlantic-Pacifi ? Railway Tuiw
nel, lut has opeued up a new office
at 234 Broadway, New York c.ty,
from which he is issuing J'omeroy's
Democrat, a hamlsome sixte n paje
paper, in etter style than ever be
fore, aud is a making a great suc
cess of it. In it defence of the prin
ciples of Democracy, the rights of la
bor and its opposition to Cleveland
in all that pertains to the Mugwum
piuess of Ins administration, ani to
his reuominatio i. Pomero.y's Dem
ocrat i as hot a? the rear end ot a
hornet, and as sol d as the front
end of a buffalo buU. And the pa
per is hav ng a widesp ead influ
ence The prtce,ot tb3 uemockat
is on'y two dollars a year, and a
va'uable preseut in additional, to
every subscriber. Agents are wants
ed in every town to canvass for the
paper, and to make money by so
doing. Sample copies free. Address
M.M. PO VIE ROY. 234 Broadway
New York city.
NOTICE.
It can make an old bachelor in a third aDd receiyed the answer , 'It
the adjoining room use language ,
that, if uttered in the street, would
get bim six months. .
It can go to sleep like a little an
gel, and just a mamma and papa
is like bread because it rises.' The
one giving the most information by
his answer had to go out tbe next
time. George Washington and oth
er historic characters : were talked
The Omly Place It la Used.
are starting for tbejtheatre, it can aout, and such things as the human
wake up"; and stay wake until the hair, -artesian wellaletc.JZuraZ New
This "vital priaciple of ciyil ser
vice reform" this competitive hum-
bag, is recognised nowhere, and is
used nowhere except, " as Senator
Voorhees, of Indiana bas partly pat
it, ander Democratic administration
of government to keep or. put Re
publicans in office. From the JRecli
ester Union and Advertiser,
Already our exchanges are dis
cussing tbe propriety of an increase
in th salaries of onr Judges. At
present they receive $2500 per year.
Out of this fund they have to pay
their expenses and their board bills
around on the circuit. This will
co A them about f loo leaving fl5oo
as iha net salary. We do not believe
in the proposition that large salaries
must be paid in order t secure com
petent officials, lo the best of our
knowledge the Judgeship has never
gone a begging. At the present sal
ary low though it be, aspirants of
eminent fitness have abounded and
do still abound. Our Congressmen
receive double what our Judges get
but the Judges as a body are certain
ly equal in character and ability to
our Congressmen. In some other
States the salary of the Judges is
much higher than in ours but none
of them have a more able and incor
ruptible Judiciary. Times are hard
and as long as such men as Gilmer,
Boykin, Clark, Connor&c are willing
to serve at at the present salary we
see no urgent need for an increase.
The State might provide for the
payment of their travelling expenses
but while onr hard working farmers
are raising Cotton on poor land at 8
cents with the aid of mortgages, ne
groes, and mules it behooves the
Legislature to go slow in the matter
COFFINS !
Good Coffins and Wood Caskets
FINISHED IN CLOTH AND
WALNUT.
FULL
OUR MACHINE SHOP IS NOW READ
FOR OPERATION-
Work
done at LOWEST figures and on
SHORTEST TIME.
STOCK METALLIC
CASES.
PROMPT DELIVERY.
E. A. CUTHRELL.
BUOKLENS ARNICA SALVE
TflE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sares, Tetter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required.. It is guaranteed to giva
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 2d cents per Tox.
SALE BYE T.WIIIT hEAD ACo
Steam always on; ready to jgrind your . corn
bolt your flour: turn your shaft, bore cylinder
fit your pipe, coupling: or Steam joint. - r J
For all kinds of Maehlne work . fittings or supplies , APPLY te
who has charge of tb3 shop aa l will order anything mt n hand
.0. -. o.....o...... .
GIVE US YOUR GRINDING, SAWING, GINNING UUiiu, ara
PATKQNAGE'IJS OU K L.1JNK.
LUMBER AIEUCHAlVT.
Sells Absolutely on
Commissions.
Consignments Solicited And Sat
isfaction Guaranteed,
Han an experieuce of forty years
in the Lumber business.
LJ. MERCER
313 W. GRACE STREET,
RICHMOND, Va.
I am still in the market t biiv
your cotton and will pay you tbe high
est price . each day have plenty o
currency to buy all that , come to our
CARTS AND WAGONS BUILT ON SHOK'I
o
o o
0.
All under chare-e 01
MS. PITT
SCOTLAND NECK, N. (.: vl
begining cf tbe last act . ;; . , Yorker.
of heaping up taxation. It ' is easy
place. ; UABIUGS.