North Carolina Newspapers

J V VOL II. NEW KERNE "N; Cv FBI DAY; JULY 20; 1883. NO. 95: 1- ', ,1 i ftl ; .- r LOCAL NEWS. Journal Hlntatnre Almanac,, ( Sun rises, 4:59 I Length of day t i ' , . f in sets, 7:12 14 hours, 13 minutes. Moon rises at 828 p. in. . ; , . -: i : -. - Two bales of cotton at the Exchange yesterday. Low grade, 8 J paid. ' The t teamer tfoldsboro arrived from Baltimore yesterday with, a cargo if geneal merchandise." ' f ... Maj. Gordon was m the city yester day, - He says there baa been more rain on his Egypt farm this season than in any since '67. 7riiH;- Our young townsman David P. Henry is dangerously sick at Brooklyn, N.' Y. lie has been confined to hie bed about two weeks now and gradually ' becom ing worse.': H!s disease is probably continued malarial fever. His parents are withliiui. We note with, pleasure the firfct ship ment of wheat, from t Trent Jtiver per steamier; Trent, .which was raised on Capt. E. R. Page's farm, near Trenton, Bfld consigned by him to C. E. Toy & Co., of this city, Whv can't we raise more small grain and less cotton? We Jiope to see our farmers turning their attention to grain and root crops and raising a better class of stock. .. A Big Strike. i.M't'j- K.r-iyi'- :The operators of , the Western Union Telegraph Company about .lo.uuu m number struck yesterday at 12 o'clock Onr operator at, this place ,waa quit ionely -last night in consequence of the strike, not being able to get np a chat "with any of the strikers. ' Improvement up Town. A visit up town yesterday evening showed that the long row of rooms near the market at Five Points bad been re modeled by Esq. E. (J. Hill, and con-- y ertel into two very; nice places of tusl iess. Also on the corners of West and Queen streets Esq. Hill has bnilt two pretty residences. , Qchoouer Arrivals. . 7miVa,Japt. Usher, from Wysock- iug, corn to Burrus & Co. ' .. ' , J. H. Potter, Capt. Adams, from "Wvsocking, corn to Burrus & Co. ... Bula Benton, Capt. Spencer, from Fairfield, corn to Burrus & Co. and J.. - A. Meadows. I . . - r- Theresa, Capt. Williams, from Ger- xnantown, corn to Wahab & Credle. Died, In Polloksville, on July 18, 1883, Mrs Ida M., wife of Charles Whitty, in the 23d year of her age. She euffered for several months,, and some time before her' death she was watching for the messenger. To her ' friends she ex .pressed a readiness and willingness to 'go, and an entire resignation to her .Master's will. For about six tears Bhe was a member of the M. - E. Church at .Lees Chapel in Jpnes county. In tor death the church sustains the loss of a consistent member, the husband a lov ing and devoted wife and the neighbor hood a benefactor. She leaves a hus iband, mother and sister, together with a circle of friends and acquaintances, sto mourn" her loss. r . . ' . Yet again we hope to meet thee! : When the day of life is fled, " ; Wlien in Heaven wilh joy to greet thee wnen no farewell tear is snea.. ts. Dr. Blacknall Retnrned. , v ' ' 5 Sometime ago the Charlotte Journal- Cbserver gave a vivid - account of Dr . 131acknaU's being carried off by atal- loon. A picture of the Doctor was given showing how he went; suspended in his' heaven ward" flight! and it was told how narrowly hi3 pate escaped bet ing "busted" by a ball from Charlie Voorhees' rifle. D.1 R. Walker gives the following notice in the . ATeui and Observer ot his ketttrn: ? ? I y "Met Dr. Blacknall at Weldon cn his . return from ballooning.;' While coast ing up the Albemarle he hooked his . trout line into Captain Jones' collar, of ; tho ste iiner Onldsboro, en route for .New Berne. The Captain promptly . ihauled him aboard. Ihe wound re ceived from Charlie Voorhees' shot was immediately dressed by the ship's surgeon. The Doctor had several propo- t fions to lease from Jupiter, Mars V. "mi and Venus. He dec 1 ; ;wd all jn..l veforred them to Col. Davis, Of i ' Ion. Journal-01 nerver please tak i.;ke. - P. II. Wav. fb; V, I 'I'iirand its .Ma Valley. ' i the ii9i;io of the JouenaL this iaornin.! our covrenpondept ''Tide' v : ; ": 'ii '1, (' UniCa- of l.':i i. "Atlantic r 1 Vur and Yadkin Valley Syntcm Is ' a liule over one fifth of k m ii,l toni'i'y, b" hi s t1 ' 1 cniil mini . ' Of tl serpentine, baryte, asbestos, soapstone, pyrite, etc, - Such as are interested in the mineral wealth and development of the State will be repaid for their peru sal of the article. ; ::;v.4 . f " -. -,'t ' 1 - , y ZTlie Kaatvrn N C. Railroad Compaur. At a meeting of tha Eastern N. C. Railroad Company, held at the Hoard of t Trade rooms on yesterday, Maj. John , Gatlin was unanimously elec ted President, Jas. A. Bryan, Super intendent, and ' Matthew L. Lee, Secretary and Treasurer The Secre tary failed to furnish us a list of the Directors elected but we learn the following ere elected: T. A. Green, Washington Bryan; H.' W Wahab, J. Wooten, Dri IL O. HyatVW: T. Faircloth, A. Borden, ' H. Weil and Julius F Jones. . . Out of the S50.000 capital stock sub scribed J49,i)00 were , represented in the meeting..-...Ten per cent was paid in ac oruiug to law nna a permaucnt orga nization effected. ' ' I I In expressing our views in regard to a sale of the A &, N. C, Railroad, we do not wish to be understood as opposing a lease to this Eastern Syndicate. It has been our object to bring before the stockholders - the advantages of all propositions submitted, both for a lease and nale, in" order that they '11187 act intelligently in disposing of a valuable piece of properly. (Ve have advocated a sale as the only means of the counties of Craven; Lenoir and Pamlico, whom we- claim, to represent as a public journalist in this matteri ever,' or; at any time Jn; tbe near future reatiz ing anything for the stock they have paid for, dollar for dollar, principal and interest. We feel that if we can pid them in realizing something for this stock and lessen the burden of taxation, we will perform a duty that will be' of real and . substantial benefit. But still a sale of ;he road may prove injurious, in that the purchaser may be a corpo ration whose interest is directly hostile to this section: in that event ' a . sale might work great harm to the people whom we are trying to benefit. We learn that the Eastern Syndicate will amend their proposition to some extent, and if they do so and offer a fair ' aud reasonable proposition they are entitled to respectful' consideration as our home people business men rep resenting every industry-rconstitutethe Syndicate. And another reason may be given in favor. of a lease and that is it will in all proaability have the effect of forcing the construction bondholders to accept the compromise offered by the State in settling her debt and fund their bonds for forty cents in the dollar as other bondholders have done. - - Pollolcivllle Academy. - It was pur pleasure to attend the clos inig exercises of Polloksville Academy on Wednesday, and to hear the declatna tions and readings of the pupua, which gave evidence of excellent trainjng, This school has been conducted the past vear bv Mr. William Rhodes, assisted by Miss Sallie Cox, both natives of Jones, with Miss Lou Edwards of Le noir, music teaoher. Fifty-four pupils were enrolled during the session, and the average attendance has been good At the close of the declamations and readings, Philemon Holland, Esq., arose and introduced - CLEMENT MANLY, ESQ.,- -1 of this city as the orator of the day, Mr Manly,, in bis usual happy style, spok for one hour upon the subject of Educa tion. The main point discussed was the progress made and the revolution now going on in the system and methods of teaching. ;To fully Illustrate the idea he drew two pictures: one of the school boy, under the old system of birch and black guni, plodding his way to school with a prfept dread of; the inevitable consequences of the slightest violation npf the rules or failure to have the. les son, who was only glad when the hour of dismissal arrived, when .hej would catch up his hat and, dash for the door and the bright and merry boy under the modern system, who actually loved to go to school and delighted in his every day work. 1 ' During the delivering of this' speech though in a crowded house with the thermometer near 100, the audience did not tire, The line of thought mapped out and elaborated by the speaker was readily taken in by the intelligent au dience. ' Couched in elegant language, eminently practical and '' instructive. the address was calculated to do much good. The subject education tbougl generally considered a dry one, was on this occasion made to appear as fresh and beautiful as a garland of ever greens. .Btieh addresses on Buch occa- hio. 1 ml t awnken an interest m this all i.HpmUiit subject, and those who are able and familiar with the subject cannot perforin a mote patriotic task than to respond to tbe calls of the coun 1 1, I' i 1 '1 SsC uliO rtod with 1 fund save a small amount that was expended in repairing and fitting up the school room. The people in. the. community are showing a zeal for the cause of edu cation that is worthy of imitation.- And we predict that as they ' advance in this work they will accommulate wealth in proportion. If the people of every neigh borhood would unite their efforts for a school and utilize the public school funds there would be but little trouble in having a ten months school every year. ' ' V', '. ',- '. j i At the close of Mr. Manly 's address, C. H. Koonce, Esq., presented on the part of the Principal, . prizes to Miss Maltie Smith, Masters John Pearce and Ed. Watson for proficiency, punctual ity and general deportment. After a sumptuous dinner, the crowd dispersed, seemingly happy with all mankind. ; ''. ' Lellerfrom Morehead., ; :;; '. ' Morehead Citt, July 19thi ? Editob JODBNALOur town is teem ing with strangers from all parts of the ountry. " The Atlantic Hotel is full, s'The New Berne House" is crowded the private boarding houses are well nigh full. There are stopping at WJ L Arendeil'ssix Georgians, two Tennes,ee ans, f one Virginian, tho family ' of Adolphus Mitchell, from Kinston, and Mrs. Churchill's family, from New Berne, f 1 :: v'y :'i . . ;;; T- w ;-" The Sea Breeze House formerly run by Mr. Hall is now occupied by Mrs. Chas. Slover and thirteen of New Berne's fair young ladies and they make it look cheerful, Mr. and Mrs. Hollister are expected to be with them soon.-. ,. I.',- On night, befoie last at about 10:30 o'clock a ' Mr. Jenkins, from Raleigh shot one of the Gate City Guards, hitting him in the thick part of the leg. The wound is very slight and the young soldier will be out in a few days, says the doctor. Mr. Jenkins left on yester day morning's train, destination un known. ', ' ". ' , .." Yesterday the ; sharpie Emily B., ; 'of Beaufort, capsized about five miles from the bar and two miles from the beach in '. nine fathoms of water There were eighteen persons ? on her, fourteen of them Georgia soldiers, They were at the mercy of the waves and rain for four hours, when they were picked up by Capt. Wm. Bell, of the Julia, of Morehead,1 not at all hurt, but I suppose thoroughly scared," or at least I should have been. Capt. Henry Jack son, of the Guards; presented Capt. Bell last night, with an appropriate speech buy. dollars. ; the presentation, was made in the ball room of the Atlantic in the presence of the Doctor, five ban died quests and a crowd of visitors from the other places of resort. We ore certainly having gay times down ; here this, summer tho breezes are just splend id a company drill every night for. the past three nights in the Atlantic ball room, after which a Ger man, I believe they call it, when the lame room is literally crowded with waltzers. Mr. Editor, this is no "balloon';' or "wild man" yarn, but the truth. ' Come down and see for yourself. The Elm City Again. Editor JouRNAL:While I have no interest in the controversy . between your correspondent "Vandemere" and S. H. Gray, I would like to say a word or two in reply to that part of Capt Gray's communication which refers to the place, rather than to the correspond ent; Vandemere. .The , allusion to the freight to Vandemere upon a particular occasion is calculated to lead the public to infer that the Elm City receives little or no encouragement to stop at Vande mere at all. Now we were the first on the line to prepare good wharf and warehouse accommodations,' aiid have better facilities for receiving and load ing freight than any other station on the route, We have given the Ehu City ALL the freight to and from the place since she baa been on the route. The only expense to the company for wharf and warehouse haabeen four dollars, for one keg of spikes. .f s The freights, v exclusive of passenger fares and . charges, have amounted to abount four hundred dollars. As but little time is consumed in calling at this point, we think this is very substantial encouragement for the dull season, and that we are entitled to respectful mention by the General Manager. ; . . ; '. : Yours, ;.-v- ' r-. D. II. Abbott. Vandemere, N. C, July 18, 1883. ,s There will be a meeting of the Allan tic S. F, E. Co. at their engine house, this, Friday, evening, at 8 o'clock. All parties that purpose going with the com pany to Wilmington are positively re quired to be present in order to com plete the arrangements for the trip. . ALriiKus W. Wood, , Forenmn Atlantic S. F.. E. Co. Mr. liihani Bridgford, Warrenton, N. C, s:iys: "I bad the dropsy and was benefited by itmg Drown's Iron Bit ters." dw Kinston Items. Senator F. B. Loftin is at Morehead, but not with the expectation of trying a life oh the ocean wave" any more. - Miss Mamie ' Heath, one of New Berne's fair and intelligent daughters, is visiting relatives in Kinston and Le noir county. ; v ? It is charged that, with certain Kin- stonians, Spring No. 8, near the Seven Springs, is the favorite place ot resort and pleasure, i . ":' . . ; ,: . ', U. S. Commissioner D. E. Perry is among the tobacco raisers and manu facturers of Granville county. Itis not known whether he is on offici tl business or not. " -.' Jacob F. Parroll, the active and en terprising lumberman of this place, is off for Morehead to see that the As & N Railroad don't go off hitched to a balloon like Mrs. B.'s child did a few weeks ago. . , There i3 no necessity for invalids in this section to go to the Springs in search of health from their life-giving waters. The fountain of Henry Archbell in Kin ston supplies these restorative, waters in a much cooler condition than the Springs themselves. "Deep Rock" and "Seven Spring" waters continually pour from this Fountain. ' Notwithstanding the unusually cool and late spring, and the excessive moia tn re in the month of June, the crops of this county are said to bo very fine and promising. The cotton crop never prom ised a better yield to the follower of the plow handles. If the price of cotton don't sicken his heart, there will be many happy clodhoppers about next Christmas. The will of the late Miss Anna B. Hardee waB admitted to probate in the office of the Probate Judge , of this county on the 17th instant. It gives to Mrs. Emily Kennedy, the full sister of the deceased, the brick store, corner of King and Queen streets, now occupied by?W. D. Rayner, and the land on which it stands during her natural life. It gives to Mrs. Agnes P. Pollock the adjoining brick store with the land on which it stands and ten adjoining front feet during her life and to her children afterwards. It gives to Mrs. Susan E. Hardy during her life, and to her chil dren afterwards, the store and dwelling with the balance of the brick store cor ner lot. TO Mrs. Willie r. Sutton it gives the d wetting and lots in Kinston occupied by her father as his private residence during her natural life and then to ner children. Her personal property is- given equally , to Misses Amelia and Roberta Hardee, daughters of Mrs. Susan E. Hardee, and to Misses Mazelle and Emily Pollock, daughters of Mrs. Agnes P. Pollock. She gives twenty dollars in cash to Holland Cobb, an old servant of her father, and an an nuity of twenty dollars for five years to Jane Cobb, her faithful Colored nurse. These devises of real property are given during life and to children afterwards, if any, and then to her nearest heirs. The estate is returned for $8000. " Down in Jersey Its Different." Ea Journal: The above is what an old Jerseymau used to saV in North Carolina; and I am disposed to endorse the sentiment, especially if applied to the temperature of the atmosphere when compared with that of the heated streets of Philadelphia, i A run down to At lantio City and a visit to a friend near by was down on my original programme and accordingly carried out on Friday last. "Round trip ticket good foil ten days for one dollar.''.was the attractive placard that drew me to the Philadel phia and Atlantib City Railroad station when I had determined to start. This road is one of three that leads from the city tothij point and helps to carry the teaming, and I might say steaming, populace to the sea side. It is the last one built and fs narrow gauge, but pulls you through in about two hours, while the fastest time offered is ninety min utes, the average distance on the differ ent routes being about sixty miles.' r Atlantic. City exceeded my, expect ations in size and magnitude; it ia sit uated on a island formed by the waters of the two Egg harbor rivers.- Absecon creek and other streams which forms into a body of water separating A strip of the banks, from the main land and seeks an outlet and the two t'tirets, one north and the other south of the island Egg harbor inlet" south and Absecon north-the island is six or eight miles in length and -'Atlantic - City occupies a position nearest to the ' northerri inlet while a new rival for public favor has sprung up in South-Atlantic City at te southern end of the island which, should it have the rapid growth 6f its older neighbor, will soon cover the entire sea front frcm one inlet to the other.' ; . This place has grown Up in the last twenty-five years nt a wonderful speed I am told that at .that time a dozen or sooi noteis auu i --r nouses was about the lay out of the place;' now I am informed that the number of licensed hotels exceed two hundred and many of them of large dimensions and capacity. One continuous board walk skirts the sea front and innumerable bath, houses skirt the board walk from the land side while the surf bathing is enjoyed within fiftv vards of it on the sea side, i : The number and elegance of cottages . . . , T t . ... heredoesnot equal Long Branch, but stui mere are a gooa many ana some oi i elegant appearance, uie nnest ono noticed was that Hamilton Diston, Esq., which is remarkable for its elaborate ornaments and fine finish, and was erected ' at a cost of over one hundred thousand dollars. But why tell more about the watering places;- you all have been to Morehead City, so let's go Ht in the country. We want to go to Bakersville, where the friend mentioned above has promised lo'meet us. The West Jersey runs a branch road from Pleasantville to Somers Point, and our station is on this branch. - At 8:55 ..the train leaves for Somers Point, sir; says the gentlemanly- gateman at the depot, and puts you at Bakersville in about twenty minutes, faro twenty-two cents. We are off and crossing the bridge, now gliding through the meadow about seven miles wide, carpeted with beauti ful green grass and sedge as far as the eye can reach. Pleasantville! cries the brakeman, and we wait five minutes for the traiu from Philadelphia, with which this connects, and on we go. Backersville is announced and off we jump. We find no friend nor avowed enemy, nut the inevitaole groceryman, he says our friend has gone to some station to meet a gentleman he is ex pecting to visit him; upon hinting that we were the expected guest, he says we are all right,- and that our friend will soon be along. There he goes now, in that carriage; but never mind, he will learn at the station that you walked up here and will come back; yes, here he comes. We meet. Twenty odd winters have bleached our locks and as many summers tanned our brows since we have met, and yet singular enough we recognize. Well, I declare, if I hadn't been expecting you, I shouldn't have known you. No, nor if I hadn't have I known you, I shouldn't have expected you, was wittily replied; but we will take the carriage to the bouse and be gin the duplicate noraatives of forty years' varied experience with a fickle world. v. Stonewall Items Dr. Attmore was called to Smith's creek on the 16th to attend Mr. Charles Mumford who had been painfully hurt, but the Doctor reports that the damage will soon be O. K. Mrs. Skinner had her school exhibi bltion On the evenine Of the 17tll at Bayboro. All who I have heard speak oi tne exuinition praise tne manner in . . m m . . , . which the pupils acquitted themselves. A large crowd was in attendance There was a severe rain and wind storm in the vicinity of Grantsboro and above there on the 17th in St., doing con siderable damage. Mr, John B. Reel's dwelling house was carried off the blocks and his cook house and stables were blown to pieces. No injury to any one that I have heard of. Mr. O. E. Jacobs, of Maryland, who owns a large farm on Goose creek Island, was in our village on the 17th. He informed informed me that he has succeeded in getting a bountiful supply of good water on his farm at a depth of 78 feet and that it cost him, pump, pipe and all complete, about 73 dollars. The Sea of Oblivion would long since have swallowed up SOZODONT in common with so many forgotten tooth pastes and dentifrice, did not the experience of a whole na tion prove that it possesses signal ad vantages. It thoroughly cleans the teeth dissolving and removing their impuri ties; it revives their fading whiteness and strengthens their relaxing hold OUU DVICUCblirUO VUUU iClOAlUU UVlli iinrtn that amVata it-, ranrlora nlAr1aaa U(vu waj nvyatuvu aw a umv w waw ivuuf i ulcerated gums hard and healthy; andf besides neutralizing an unsavory breath, i invests it with, its own fragrance, dw COMMERCIAL. NEW BEBNK HIARKET. Cotton Middlings 9 1-4; strict low middling 0 ; low middling 8 3 4. UORN--In sacks, 680.; in bulk 64o. Torpentink Dip, J2.S5; hard $1.25. . Tab $1.00 tof 1.25. 1 . Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey60o. per gallon. t Beep On foot, So. to 60. 5" ;, ; Mdtton $1.50a2 per head. f , Hams Country, 134c. per pound. Lard Ckmntry, 13ic per lb. ' , Fresh Pobk 7a9o per pound. ' .' ' Eoqs 12o. per dozen, y Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. ' ) ; Fodder $1.50 per hundred. .-. ; Onions $1.00 per bush t ; : 1. Apples 25a50c. per bushel. '; '. . : Peas $1.00 per bushel. rs? Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c Tallow Oo. per lb. " 1 CniCKENS Grown," 45a60o. per pair; spring 25a40o. .. - , , . . Meal Bolted, 75o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yams 6O0. per bushel.' V -Wool 12a20c. per pound. - . Shingles West India,dull and noni. inal; not wantuJ. 1 i...r ' 5 inch, hearts, 13,50; saps, J.6J rcr , CITY . ITEH3. ' Tills column, next to lociil news . i In hn used forhx-Ml t.l-crtl(,lng. iutea, W ccntHtt line for flint liixirtioii, am1. 5 ctiits a hue for each fciilJ6eciient insertion. , AFlrttfllil Sewing machine bran new can bo bought cheap at the Jqpijnai. office.. - - .- '- -o-.i fe ; A. H. Potter in making soda water does not use pump water but pure cis- i.ern w..i.er. . . " . an - g I GliS r IliaiJ lin.w..lW For sole by the TQM, VERY LOW, parties In want o j hay will save money by calling oh' - ' Julj-13 81 V. P. BURRUS 4 CO. , s - , ., . . p To know wbtre there Is a Woolen Factory that makes a specialty of manufacturing wool into blankets Address " -' " -' - - : ' " . Coipfort, jt'lylo-dfitwSt Joucs County, N. C, ST: MARY'S SCHOOL, nAT.BIOH. it. C The ADVENT TERM of the KHH'ffamt- tn. mini BcskIhh of tills School betJltis THUUH DAY SUIT. l:sni, 1S.S1. " or Catulontie adili f-BS the Hector, - Rev. RENNET 8MEDE8. A. M; JltllUd2ui , . .,. . , , , For Sale. Will tll ohenn. for CA4H. TWO nt Tt T.n- COMOT1VE K.VU1NE3 and ONE 0L1 LOCO MOTIVE HulUUt. - ..." For further Information applv to UAfJIL MANLY, M. M., Julin-d2w , a. & .Mt R. , Well, What of It?f ' NothliiR 111 particular, onlv rttirfnir thla" hentod term, and dull, rainy weather, you cau tindBtW. L. PALM EU'tt, ou Middle street. Good C'onl Soda Water, Genuine Deep Rock Water, mid excellent fclnger Ale. good and refreshing drinks. Also, tlm choicest briindN of CIsnrH, Tobacco, and Candies, Cuketi, , leiuoiiH, ,ruiiKen, etc., anyiiiing in my line, freely exchanged for Cash. Trade Dollar USey ovti.'rir lc;ZW; "lDUI cur' W, U 1'AI.Mfc.K, Second door north east side, corner of - nouiu (linn ana Middle sts., Julyllt New Ukhnk, n. c: GEO. W. J. HARVEY, 236 RICHMOND ST., -J PHILADELPHIA. . , 1 STA1SLISHED 1859.,,, ,i 0 Maker of Gentlemen' Fin Castom Boots &Nhoes of the Latest Stile and. BKST.UHAUCS. - - Would refer to Messrs. 15. K. Bryan, (Ico Henderson, Geo. H. Roliens," (Jeo. A, Oliver and others, all of New Heme. ':-' f Order by Mall lollelted. : July8d&wly 'GEO. W. J. HAEVEY. Notice to Firemen. ORbEBEn. 'Flint all nersons who were nctlvn Firemen on tho Istdavof June. A.l). 1KHS. hn and the same nro exempt from l'oll Tax. for the year isst - . - . ' . : v , : v- OiiDEKKii. That the above exemption shalL I several KireCoimnink-K furnish Hie list tnken not. uiku ptiice uncu ine proper onicer or tno several rirc Companies furnish the 1 w"h B correct list of the active member r I Lllrll lUIII lulll V till HI1 INL III1V lit .IIIIIH,. - their Roinpnn v on said 1st day of June. - uhdehkd, inai ineuierK or the Hoard pub lish the above order for ten day, ; JUS. V- . julJOdltit Clerk Hoard of Commissioners. , Just Received ; Tine Sugar Crod Hams, w Breakfast Baconj Sugar Cured Shoulders. Choice Butter and .Cheese, vl - Best Quality of Lard.'i t V HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. and Port Wines, and a Complete- Lina of .the Best Grades of Liquora Ibr family :mZ' f ''0 a 5 chas. h. mm" I , - if I IrKItSH' fl ITTl ER tflPAlVA'l AVartr - - - 7 ' -w ' J - - week. - . : ut'-. ;.s, A NEW stock of TEA for tha euui mer trade just received. i "r'- - " loiiet ana laundry SUAE merest variety.'"'"' . "''.?-;' Sparkling CIDER, a cool and refresh ing drink. . ' -v. --;,.?-'' ..r.v.-.-;.-r ' - - , ' ! n'i . a ' 1 r . .- t .. -..ft'; " Pure APPLE VINEOAB:;i,i5:;V'.: English Island MOLASSES. .. :' ' ...-: .. ,HAMS and Breakfast Bacon. ' ; Flavoring Extrscts (all fresh). i " ' ." '- ' -v Special bargains offered to cash cus- toiners. - ;, " v '- ? : 1 -y--" -. i'rf 'afr SLOVER. : NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAllt)LINA.i -l , . 1'IUVKN CollNrV. J - TbesuliBorlberhnvinKnimlillPd iih Admtn- wirauiroi iiieemi ot jonn 1). tin I, de- ceased, on the loth day of Julv, A ll. 1 1, be- fore the fmhalA (Viurt ot 1 n,vii hereby nollneB all iwiwm lmw fiRitltiHt aakl extnto, to jr,''nt tl coiinl V, T rlitlm 1'T MlVr rncnt on or hptme )w 1 n ,mv 01 .1 un tlliH IlClllCM Will 1)0 U'UU'U 111 tllll'Oi coveiy. , , lNhl.OI- iii'ir ie- AU pi-8onn litilebletl to suid elnie will l)i nke iimnecliiita ptiynimit. i Done this lutlidiiy of Julv, 1! - ' JAS, i . "V"i' Julyl5-aw a.i i.IUi-