North Carolina Newspapers

1 n " E- E- HILLIARD. Editor and Proprietor. VOLV. WE MUST WORK FOR TI1K FEoPLFS WELFARE. ulrrljllon. 1 . Si) trr Irur. SCOTLAND NECK N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1889. I STATE DIRECTORY- ,Vini,.l G Fowle. of Wake conuty, ..... . ci..-e a.o('U. u'tl1 - . , .i M. Holt, ol Alamance , -,tv. Lieatenanl-ljovernor aim president of the Senate. ydliam L, Saunders, of Wake county, Secretary of State; salary i 2,000. George W. Sandcrlin, of Wayne couiitY.Auditor; salary $ 1,500. p., nnhi W. Bain, of Wake county, Treasure! salary $3,000. SMney M. Finder, of Catawba oir.tv. Superintendent of Public Instruction ; salary $1,500. itieo. F. Davidson, of Buncombe cn.,ntr, A'torney-General ; salary il(S0,and Reporter to Supreme Cuuri; salary $1,000. lames I). Glenn, of Guilford county, Adjutant General ; salary fCOO. J. C. Birdsong, of Wake county, State Librarian ; salary $750. ,T. I). Boushall, of Camden county. Chief clerk to Auditor; salary 1,000. '' 1 - 1 GovnnKon's Cornell,. Secretary of State , Auditor, Treas urer and Supt. Fab. Instruction, State Board of Education. Governor, Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State, Treasurer. Aud i-or, Supt. Fob. Instruction, and Attorney-General. Surr.F.siE Couut. William N. U Smith, of Wake, Chief Justice. A. S. Merrimon, oT Whke, J. .1. Davi?, of Franklin, James E. Shepherd, of Beaufort A. C. Avery, of Burke, Associate Jus tices. Salaries of Chief Justice and Associate Justices each $2,000. .Supreme Court meets in Raleigh on the first Monday in February and last Monday in September. Kkpukskntatiox in Congress. Senate . Zebulon B. Vance, of Buncombe; term expires March 4U, I. vJl ; Matt. W. Ransom, of .North ainpton ; term expires March 4th. 1SS9. Hovse o( Representatives Firt District, T. G. Skinner, Dew. ; Se cond District, II. F Cheatham, (col.) Rep.; Third District, Chaa. W. M ;Clamuiy, Di-ra. ; Fourth District, II. II. Bunn, Dem ; Fifth District . J. M. Brower, Rep.; Sixth District, Al'rtd Rowland, Dem.; Seventh District, John S. Henderson, Rep.; En'h District, V. II. II. Cowles, Dcra.; Ninth District, H. G. Ewart, Ji.'P- Halifax County Directory. General Assembly. Stw.ite T. L. Emry. .,je W. 11. Anthony, T. H. Tavlor. Will A. Daniel, County Supt. Fviblic School. W . F. Barker, County Treasurer. B. I. Allsbrook , Sheriff. L. Vinson, Register of Deeds. J. T. Gregory, Clerk Superior Court. W. B. Whitehead, Coroner, Board of Commissioners. Dr. W. R. Wood, Chairman; W. E. Boera, Sterling Johnson, II. J. Fope, J. II. WhiUker. V. A. Dunn, County Attorney. Inferior Coittt Thos, N. Hill, Judge; E. F. Hyman and S. S. Gor man , Associa'e Justices. S. M. Gary. Court. J. M. Grizzird Clerk of Inferior County Solicitor. Time for Holding Superior Court. March 4th, May iS'Ji, Nov. 11th. March and "November Courts are for civil eases only except jail cases. Scotland Neck Town Directory. A. White, Major, C. W. Dunn, Town Constable. Town Commissioners--J. Y. Sav acre.It II. Smith. Jr.. Dr. R. 31, Johnson , W. A. Dunn. CHL'KCHES. Episcopal, Rev. Waller Smith Rector. Bp;irt, Rc7. J. D. Hufham, I). D Fattur. Melhodis', Rev. Mr. IIarri3on, Faster in charge. Frlmitive Baptist, Elder A Molr- J m or. J. T A L T E R E B R A U E R. Dealer in- HAdl, SALTED, SMOKED BEEF, PORK. SAI'SAfJR A Nil !P?P TONGUES. SUll Xo. First Market RICHMOND VA. "r 'T Idled promptly. l3-20-3m. The i:nl of the Way, Tho following beautiful lines wore written by a young woman in Scotia, an invalid for manv vears vri rinal disrate, and a great suit-rer, but in whom the grace of God is wonderfully manifested. s - .. , My life is & wearisoai journey, I'm ?ick with the dust and the heat, The rays of the sun beat upon me. Tiie briars are wounding my feet; But the city to which I am journeying Will more than my trills repay, AH the toils of thoroad will seem nothing When I get to the end of the way. There are so many hills to climb upward, I often am longing for rest; But lie who appoints me my pathway Knows just what is needful and best; 1 know in His Word lie has promised That my strength shsdl be as my day, And the toils of the road w ill see n nothing When T cet to the md of the way. He loves me too wtll to forsake me, Or give me one trial too much; AUIIis people have been dearly purchased And Satan can never claim such. By and by I shall secllim and praisellim, In the city of unending day; And the toils of the road will seern nothing When I get to the end of the way. When the last feeble step has been taken, And the gates of the city appear, And the beautiful songs of the angels, Float out on my listening car; When all that now seems so mysterious Will be plain and clear as the day Yes, the toils of the road will seem nothing When I get to the end of the way. Though now I am footsore and weary I shnll resi. when I'm safely at home; I know I'll receiye a glad welcome, For the Saviour Himself has said, Come! So when I am weary in body, And sinking in spirit, I say All the toils of the road will seem nothing When I ,et to th-j end of the way. Cooling fountains are there for the thirsty; There are cordials for those who are faint; There are robes that are whiter and purer Than any that fancy- can paint; Then I'll try to press hopefully onward, Thinking often through each weary day, The toils of the road will seem nothing When I get to the end of the way. Ex. MEN MOVING. Speci.il cor. to The Democrat.) It 3eem? an accepted fact that, amon our Southern people , there is a decided movement, of doth men and money, out of firming. Amorg some, of even our nu.st thoughtful farmers, there is f.reat oprontion to this movement some go so far as to even withhold their support from the manufacturing interests which are struggling for existence in their locality for fear of its encouraging this movement cut of farming. It is nut probable that this opposition de tains many upon the farm, but even "vere it possible by such an effort to retain all who had thought of leav ing, it would seem impolitic to at tempt it particularly so for the farmer. It seems generally accepted that the amount of farm produce is so larce in proportion to the demand for it as to render prices so low that with our mode of farming and living, as a rule , farming can not be very profitable. It is needless to say that a revolution in the mode of farming aLrt living would, and is, atmrding some relief; yet there is unquestion ably on over production which can Gad relief only in a lare number of those now farming becoming con suming artisans, creating a greater demand for farm produce, raising prices and thus enable the farmer to provide himself with more of the comforts and luxuries of life; which will in turn create a greater demand for the work of the artisan, thus en abling him to pay with ease the in creased price for farm produce. Let th case and the remedy be what they may, the fact remains that lioth men and money arc moving out of farr-ing and it is the future of these moving men which we will consider biiefiy. A large proj ortion of this out go ing tide flows into the cities. Of this number many succeed. Tnerc is an individuality about the country Bed man which we do not find in hi- city tied cousins, f s a class. lie has never hampcied himself by set rules or learned to accept current thought, simply because it is current, but his thoughts aael skill are largely the outcome of personal investigation. So although a:t'r living for a tim in the city he learns to conform to the laws regulating business.sockty &C (wUch it is important that he should eouform to) yet he retains an originality which produces a marked effect upon his business aud socal relat ons. Yet all who move to the city do not succeed. Of the two social circles which stand ou the same level , the one in the country and the other in the city, the one m the city cots vastly more to live up to. A man living comfortably, at least, in the Country has an opening in the citv which promises much mn-P Hun N0V5l',. ,. - . , . .! j ne i-j making. 11x2 iarm is soil ana 1 the case that he doc3 not realize the' profit Le had expected, but even should he realize all that he had cx pected, does he not often find that even with his increased profits he is not realizing en agh to keep himself and family up to the social position which they held-in the cotiatry? The struggle begins by their denying themselves the actual necessities ol life in order to keep up outward show; but this can only afford temporary relief. They have entered upon a struggle the intensity of which they bad never dreamed of in their limit ed, I ut happy, country home a struggle which can had relief only in an increase of profits or a lower ing in social position. Sometimes by an increase in business profits they are saved ; but how often is it the case that fin ling no relief ia this source the man hasn't the courage to draw in expenses , but rushes on hopeley to bai.kruptcy, and too often dishonesty an I disgrace. Often even when he has the courage te move into a cheaper house on a back street and in other ways reduce his xpenses we find the man's spirit broken , his business neglected and ruin only a question of time. It h no easy matter to swim and swim well in "life's current'' when it is lashing and foa ninj through the- tnany narrow and crooked channels of finar.ee, urged on by the fierce competition of a great city. For this moving class of men there are many advisors particularly for the voung man. This is said to be "the age yf young men " It is also an age in which many of the older men have quit work altogether in order to devote their entire time to giving Cue youn'j the benefit of their advice, when if they could only realiza it, it would be so 11 uch better to give them the benefit of their example in siead of their ail vice. The man who ha's machinery to sell says; "Young men, don't come to the city, the bat- t-e for head is fiercest here, but stay :.-t home and improve the mo le of farming'' aad then adds, parenthe tically, that in remodeling the plan of farming it would be well to hbuy a steam engine for farm purposes." The editor says: ''Take your losal paper." As I am interested only in the general development of the South (an interest which every Southern man should fee!) what I have o say will be along that line. It is only necessary for you to dis play right here at home the same enterprises which you would have to display m the city in order to live noncsiiy ana your success nere is assured a success which will afford more than a mere living. One ol the greatest and aiost profitable enter prises of the South is to be manu facturing and it is useless to take your labor and capital to t:.!e city where the cost of living is so great and the conditions for health often to unfavorable when you cn invest and labor right here in your native county where living is chfuip and the climate healthy here where the railroad facilities are as great as those of many cities. Right here your money aad labor can be invest ed in manufacturing with greater profit than in the cities. The idea that factories can be made a success in sma'l towns and villages is not a mere theory. You have only to look around at the great number of cotton factories in your own State a large pa'i of which are being operated sujcos-tfully in sm ill towns and yil-lages--at the larsje number of cans ncries which haxe been conducted successfully in villages (notably in t!.e villages of Southwest Virginia) ai.d at other similar enterprises te see that the success of manufaclur j "' 5,1 sraaI1 town3 is a l'uct which has been clearly demonstrated. But you say ' how are we to go these enterprises started if ' Simply clasp hands with the "iivest man" you fi.id around you if he be your local ed.tor then rrrAe his paper and don't stop vith that pt your shoulder to the wheel with him and soon you too will become a "live man ;'' plans will suggest themselves; others will catch the spirit and al most before you are ready for it, a tide of enterprise will roll over your rectum ; capital will flow in you have ample capital among you were it only aroused and prosperity will be abroad in the land. Whether you expect to lake an active part in manufacturing or not ir is decidedly to your interest to aid in every way possible these en- terprises, for it must be & alow man indeed who would not derive s'.-ih? benefit from a wsvp of financial nros- : . i t i . , it persiy wnicn mignr now over uis sec- j host of enneumit;? artisans in hi midst creating a home market for his proelnce. Here is the work at your very door, here you can bud 1 up your foitne and spend your life comfort ably, amid social surroundings which are pleasant, an 1 litre you are likely to go higher than you would go in most cities, for it is In a revolution that talent goes high- s'. By such effort this beautiful "South land'' of ours, bound to us by so many sacred ties, this land which cdfars for suc- cess so many favorable conditions of climate, hoil, mineral resources, proximi:y to crude material & , will be made to rtj-dec in financial pros perity. And for that man who bus been active in bringing about this state ol things there will net only be the bodily comfort of fiaancial prosper ity , but the comfort arising from the realization of having accomplished something real in life. Stand by the ''lice o t" and thus become one yjnrel'. jiisx .m:i;'Ji'i. or .i;ji:ofs. They Denounce the K.eji"IJ Hire for i ti i ie the Ueeiion Invr 11 ml 2Ceolve 10 !,caVc Ilic .Mule. Metropolitan Hall in Raleigh was crowdtel Monday night, upwards of two thousand negroes being present. It was a meeting called for the pur pose of discussing the n w exolus of ttie negro to Arkansas and Kan sas. The sentiment was almost unanimous in favor of going, The speakers weie all negro preachers, Revs. Ferebce , Smith, Davis and Cornell who inflamed the minds of their credulous hearers. They charg ed that the new election iaw passeel by the General Assembly would dis franchise fifty thousand negroes in the State, and for that advisee! the negroes to go where their rights will be protected. 11 solutions ncnouncs ing the Legislature for passing the elections laws, resolving to emigrate to some other section, and calling upon the Federal Government to aid the negroes to emigrate in a body were passeel with a whoop. As a consequence the negroes here are all stirred up and at sea. The best of them are m doubt a1? to what course to pursue. To them the Chronicle has this to say : The r.ogro has no better friend than this writer and he advises them to do nothing rashly . If all the negroes in North Carolina want to leave, they have, a perfect right to do so. We would not seek to pre vent their coing. But we do decid- ctily object to the loaders among j them inciting thera to go by lying to them. If tht- negro thinks he can do better elsewhere than in this State, Ut him go in peace, but we are re solved that they shall ned leave be cause of misrepresentations about our laws. Elsewhere in to-day's Chronicle we publish the election laws in fall fii 1 explanations of their provisoes. Tiiky do Not disfran chise A SINGLE NEGRO OR WHITE man in North Carolina for any reason. Ihey are as fair as the elec tion laws of any Stale in the Union , and the negro agitators and white Radic-ils who state to the contrary arc guilty of as wicked a piece of lyin as ever disgraced any man or set of men. We suppose that the regroes read the election law us it passed the Senate which, in effect, required an educational qusl fiostion and that this alarmed tlom. If the Demo crats had desired to pass that law j through the Iloue they could have! passed it, but thy killel it; and after wards nde Eome needed changes in the present law. We defy any negro agitator or white Radical to show wlnn. in the preset t law in any particular lsuijist, unfair, or will disfrancld-e. any i--al vofor. The atterrpt to stir up ' e mln of the ignorant of ti e color il race is infamous, ai d there arc no polite words rough enough with which to characterize such mean and con temptible partisan rancor anel hatred. If 20,000 cf the less thrifty and in dustrious of our regro population would leave the State it would be the best thing th .t could happen both for the whites and the negroes who remaineel. We would be glad to tee ah the idle negro dudes who loaf about our cities and towns go and go at once , but we do not like to see the honsit 3nd industrious negroes induced to go by miarepre, sentations that ara as black as hell of our laws --S i Chronicle. GENERAL. WEW8- WHAT IS I'AS1 N; IN AN i "i'l titt v p i rr t o ,.i-tiLr. iTiit n.r- -Mf, a: . i.i.r.i- r ..v.-i Ol i. r .L 11 A.N Or. . Maxtou 'ni:t: The1 lUvud of County Co:nTi;issoiicrs h.-t Mor. day cor.cludcd to adveilic fr bid ders to bil'ld a 11 -j w court h jU: " fe-et long aril ."0 lift wide, two .-ti-nes high, with all the hkjui ihmvs sary for all roimty purpose's. )Yil-oit Adcancc. A joii:;g man nameel Uale.s euopptM m-jwii in Spriughope one evening not long since and began circu'aun a peti tion to have himself appointed postmaster in that plac. In an hour or two he was approached aud banded a notice that 'unformed him if ho iras not out of town in fifteen minutes he would be swung up te the first convenient timber. He left immediately, as he knows the people of o'el Nash are not to be trilled with. The people of Spring bope say no Republ.can shall bold the ofii.-e. Harnett Courier: On Monday night, the 4th inst, at FrogrcFshe Institute quite a full attendance of oar cit zeus put their names to a pledge of total abstinence from all int xicants, from henceforth; and among the signers were manv of the first ladies of Dunn; also quite a number of young lad.s and miss.0, who have thus made an early start on the side of good morals and sobriety. On Wednesday night last, at the same place, was organized the "Dunn Total Abstinence Society ;" which it is hoped, will, in time, em brace not only Dunn, but all of Harnett county in its mdd and benignant to'ds Rev. J. i- Butt was elected Fresident, anel Rev. W. F. llarreil, M. D. Secretary of the Society , which begins its Godlike work in Dunn, with some fiifty odd nams to battle against the demon and curse of strong drink in our community. Goldsboro Head I ht A serious cutting affray took place at Mr. John Grantham's saloon last Satur day night at about 8:"0 o'clock , in which John Median was cut about the face and abdomen, by the notorious Robert Ham, who about 12 years ago killed policeman Geoige Johnson by shooting biiii with a pistol, but was acquitted. William Fearsall, who also killed Mr. Thos. Cro-v, gave the knife to Ham, to cut another human life short. They both had a trial before Mayor Peterson on Monday eveuing, who committed them to jail with out bad to await trial at the pies-, t-nt term of court. Wilson Mirror Golden Walston has killed his big hog, and it pulled j down the scales at 43'.). And ri'Mit i Ler w make ji noint. wbieb ntl.er should see and follow. In his pen he has raised 2 Pounds of meat. a .d sold euoagh manure from that nM. tn'nsiv for nil the fnn.l be rr-. the 1 ogs. We commend the exam ple of our good fiiCMid Golden to others, and hope they will profit by his experience. r,M , , ,4 Wll, Messenger- 1 WIOU2 UOIU , Eastern Caredina there conies retort that the farmers the are preparing more domestic fertilizer than for the put dozen years. This is a good sign. It betokens a per manent improvement on the fann ing lands of our wlio'e section of the state, rifiy Vesir A; ;isen:e. It will do so if it sticks to ! In lookidg oyer our file for March j 1 'e it was under,:, ol to 1833. we find and editorial on munu-jvc ss the object of its orgni.iza factnres, urging the building of tion--tI.c interest of farmers, ami; manufactories , an important disco cry of a plan by which railroad cars cr-nno'. 1 o upset, and by wl.ieh he expense of excavat i'.:.s a:.:; embankments can lie elor.o away with, as this plan nakes it possible for trains to run up and down hill ; speech of Henry Clay on the subject of abolition petitions; ieech of Mr. Calhoun, of South Carolina , on tLe i bill to prevent the interference of: certain Federal fficers in elections ; J a rotic? of the discovery of a rich, lead mine (McMakin in Cabarrus j county, 13 miles from Salisbury re9olntions adopted by the grand jury of Rowan county, with one dis senter, endorsing Henry Clay for President ; notices of the marriage Hon. Henry W. Conner to Mrs. Lucy Ann Coleman, Mr. Jacob filoop to M: v 1 k 1 1. a.; 1 j Mr. J. J.!H Mm J. F. Go.F.ey 11. M. An S san Vu 1! :.. M K. M . drew Ki.uv.id : der. Mr -?-s I'.! wU V. t. lm H i?. bcth J d.'iso 1 ; a ..f Dr. Erasmus Wilae, ilazi.e s:. 1 Mr.-. Fa Car ..'J,, : V t . Mr. Sr.!. k v.. I J .. ; : . I I.iillr (niit J'lir n." Stosu Sn i- u lh:.ui:. "I want ston? s!rp to this ho js,,f she sui 1 to the arclateet ai they wen dieussin ? tne pia.s. "1 es in. I'll. sto-ie Pt'-ps dangerous in winter.'" "I dou't care. Mrs. B ink sto ie tels to her t.ujse, rtn l have theru to mine' " Ye. but she Ml on then art- , I ha I II I ar.d t 1 broke? a leg the o'her day." I 'Then Til fall and break both livs j I'm not going to let her crow over me 1"' Detroit Free Vr Talk ah vi: T-mm v. Rich Aunt Why do you briu? inc this grass, Tommy ? Tommy R .-cause 1 want you to bite it. "Why do you waist inc to lite if'" ' Be-caue I I. card pa Ray that when you bit t bo j;rass we f i 0.000: ' T .r- s s, n; 7 Kill A Divi-ioN of Pi.f.a.-uui-:. Friend (" Colonel)--" I hear, Colonel, that you and M:jor Seven gallons were taken down with th jinjiins togc t h-r , sir , the other night .'' Colonel (both) "No, tdr. There was uot enough liquor between uv for that. I had th jims and he hr.d the jams ; but, sir , we colli In't com bine !"E-. A Brave M. . Shrink-". "How's till -. J din? Yo i s; id you i-.i tended to ir ,..-e to Miss Guh ington this evening, ar.el hem you are back before 'J o'clock. She sure ly dida't refuse you?'' "No o, I didnt propose. I con cluded to postpone the question ," "Nt'W, see here, John, if you doa't get that girl it's your own fault. The idea of being euch a coward. You. who have bravely walked up to the can noil's mouth." "Y c-?, but the cannon hidn't been eating onions' New Yolk Mercury. I'iirmei-M Alldnee. ' (Wil. Mrsxwyer.) ' We hardly think there is much danger, now, of the Alliance wreck ing on the shoal of of polities, and we believe that the experiment of of engaging in the business of set ting up Alliance stores will not prove sufficiently successful to very largely involve the organization. We look upon this feature as a tern porary experiment that want of remunerative fctueess will soon in duce the abandonment of, and we ! hol,e tba'' aS UlC Alliance grows i,. numbers, age and experience, it will brinS Z'''1 10 lbe far,uers .inrou?u ,rc'iuul ! tl0n antl Co operation, consulta - We look upon it as the hope and salvation of the agricultural interestn ,.f, fw. ,.r r,.,r,(r. i . , t jl ''.41 .j.v.i.i wi i i, vwijiui , j u i i t!ie whole effort, must bj eo-opertive: every aim ar d object the mtuaij ! trood find welfare of farmers : and 1 the farming interests. And the J shoemaker should stick to his Inst 'the farmer to bis plow. The Farmers Alliance course, an experimental 13, of j organ! .a- ! ticn , and it may succeed or fail ; no ; otic can yet t-U. As an organ!'-; tion for the mutual aid and cooper- j ation of t he farming people.it ought ; to succeed , and perpetuate its ex- i promotion o the in- dus'.rv ar;d sci- 4V ence of far; .'o iu fort I.a)i-r :?d Of the ocuat ions of those under treatment at t'if; Western Insane i Asylum at Morganton during the periol between Nov rnber .10, LSJ an 1 December 1, lfs?, the farmer 'WAYS ON HAND, take the lead, there being 137 fanr. i ers, wiy(s85, farmers, daughters; 47, and farmer's sons lo. Lawyers! aLd editors had a scanty ropresen- j ; 1 tatiorj, there being only one eac!i. This goes to proc that the constant strain on the brain cf the too last mentioned classes In tying to devise mesus to prevent perishing does not necessarily result in insanity. What a comfort! W'i'l ''". r hrv. i . ! Y. A :,1NN A T r B N I. Y A T . ' -T L is ! Nli : . N w'.rf t- r f . A W w . A 1 : . I. . 1 . 1 UN. a:j 1 ( t .s! ; ... k : . 'diud N. ck. N. i 1 : r; r M r i 1 . ki' i 1 tn 1 . T. l. Vt Hi 1 AM. A : i o v and ( . Sc. t! -, l v ('. rco-i.r- !. Jl). IF"" ATluKNEY A I F. il'LD, 1 ' r n r t , . hj all tl.- e- :i 1 and a'h-'nnu 4 cn,n'i 11I I rinsi n I K'.-.Ural ' 1 r t -. .w. .. f - , : 1 1 v . 1 I'lsi-H in U' i ;u an j r:s of tt.f Man-. W.H.I'AV, A t' ! I I' '! ki:, H KW- t Wridn. Ilrii ler-i'ii. Wflloii. DV. ZjLLH uFFKii K WSoM, A 1 TORN FYs A I LAW, Wi : i-o ( '. .i - ly. C; . Altl', ATTORNEY A I' LAW, Em a ; N. ('. 1'ia'ti. i- hi t!i- e'omi- : 11,1,1 a-i l al juii 1 mn Miuliof. A t :'! ' i -1 :i 1 - W.ll IT j 0 J ! " ' i I J 1 1 B 1 1 r I - 1 I MlM AS N . Hill,. ATTORNEY AT 1 . . W . C. I'm, ,, , ; ,u lll.f.i I'tlU.r. Ii'-. Hli'l tin- i 1 I Court a:, I ill .: - 1 v. JIiW ARB T. CI. A KK, Attoknev and Co; suoti ,vr Iaw Halifax. N. C., i 'ra 1 -'.ires H'lu'li vi r i t m-im I - r c 1 '..l!.Tt,.,il .. K. 1 v. . j s 1 r 1 . Spt-cial a' 1 n f laini". t I U. R. M. JOHNSON Okhci:- d.r. 10 11 ly. Mnia a:id 'J :it Mi S ' 1 1 L. N ; N K K , ' J. I, KITCII1N, A CENT I 'oR 1'IANOES. ORGANS, si: VINO MACHINES H!.d TAl.li' I 1 S.ON.V BOILERS ENGINES ai.d SAW and GRIT MACHINERY. C'rn"-p nl-nci' Sdi' it- I. Pri 1 ri 1 r! ;; 1 v 1 : t N. c. tout i ,n Ly inyscli pi omptly. 7 'J' 1 v. or it! n 1 N-.-k. V I N E HILL ACADERflY. Scotland Neck, N C Dpping jessiem Qpcno "Jan. I'l. (erms moder-afe, ranging from $12.50 to $20 per cession of i ioaro in famiig 0 principal j 1H. per moml. j L catio:i h--althful ; i:dl i'-iic" v , & 1 1 1 '.' : t" r f . . in 1 1 1 i m ? v l.M.ra!. For fuller i u . w rii a ' S' u l L A Mi N !. 1 10 Ziu. C. IIORSIvS MULES A FINE STOCK AL Abb MAY KK - T I i i : E . si;(;s&. joiinsox. SCOTLAND NE'JK, N. C. 1 17 tf. Olil nunpra fur Bale nf this f!tH"e 50r. per hundred. 7 Wi