North Carolina Newspapers

v s ; :. ..;, J't t tt .- . ;?I?ft W ' K, j. ' .' S VOL. IV. " NEW BEKNE. N. TUESDAMJniAitY 12 18S6. NO; 233; LOCAL NEWS. . Jearnal BHalatwr Almtau. New Bernrifttitude; " 85 6r North. . " longitude, 77 8' West. San rie. 7:10 I Lengfti of day, Sun sets. 5:09 19 hours, 56 minutes. MfKjn tuts at 9:10 p- .ro. ; ;f ' BUSINESS LOCALS. All who have tried our ,J0o. hkms say - tnej are as oui s buj m Humphrey fc Howakd. A sure enough cold.snap.ii. x -'.J W. M,,Wataon, Sec. and Treas.,' offers hoiufcfor rent."- -f :'" A j Trent river frozed over .Sunday night a)Ove tee railroad onuge. , , , ' . Wood iift ia domand, or warmer weather would be preferable. , ' Alarge crowd was. out to Richard - son's pond yesterday skating . , . Tbe'thermometers in this city ranged from 5 to 14 yesterdny morning." y . Splendid skating on the ice ponds in the northern suburbs of the city. Over . fifty weribut i'ajt one time yesterday. The steamer Defiance arrived yester- ' day morning and is loading lumber at Congdon inill. " Only one.oaee before the Mayor since the' 1st of January, 1880, and that was dismissed; 1 So much for' New Year resolves. ' The Shenan$oa?y& expected this morn, ing in a new dVess", she having been hauled oft during' the .holidays for re- The dock were covered with ice yes terday morning. ( Our fish dealers were . busily engaged alt day packing it away for shipping nsh." " s" Our marble man, J. K. Willis, took to Kinstoii vesterday a handsome monu- V ment to be placed in the cemetery there to the memory- of the late Mrs.- Leon Albritton. ' ' California Minstrels, something rich, rare an lacy will be at the Theatre on ; Tuesdaynight," the 26th inst. On Wed nesday nihtvth' 27th, Miss Clara Louite Kellogg will appear. Th Telephone comes to us this week somewhat improved in appearance and change of name It is how the Seaside Telephone instead of the Carteret Tele phone. It Js a good local paper and de serves a good patronage. ' ' The steamer SfteiiandoaA having been thoroughly overhauled, repainted, etc.i etc., wjL, again, resume her regular route by sailing today, 4 p. ra. ', to make . her regular connection, - The attention of shippers is called to "ad." which ap pears fresh in today Ts Journal..,. , . Carnival Skating. '' " ' 5 Owing to the severity of the weather - the carnival at the' skating rink has been postponed until Tuesday evening ' next, when there will be a goodly num ber of maskers and something entire'y new for the audience.' 'Iv ':'' - ' Klaston College. ... , . We call attention to the advertisement of Kinstpn College in this issued Thfs is now One of the leading institutions of learning in Eastern Carolina, and the number of pupil enrolled during the present year is sufficient evidence of i ntoiencVVa'pW6larity.''-'f'' . " Lieut.-Dinsmore,' Chief Engineer of the Un(tdiStaUs Cutter Slevene, reports the thermometer on board the cutter at 8 a m.yesterday niorning (Monday 11 h) , 5 degrees' above eero. This is the lowest report vltlf one exception that has ever been rqadeia' New ; Berne during the present generation. In January; ,1884, the thermometer on the cutter regis tered seven degrees On Pollock street the thermometers ranged from eight to fourteen degrees -during the forenoon of Mondays January 11 hr r .: ' a.haar Baachcd-SIX Llvca la.t. The Seaside Telephone reported in its issue on Saturday, . last , a : three shore on Shackelford banla, lt did not give particular. Yeeterdny evening we wired Morehead C(ty for particulars and received the fplow n g reply : ; ' "" y ' . Mofehfad Cm, Jan. 11. Schooner Cretsie Wnnht, ; uapiain i nomas r, r-i.rk tram I hLJadelDhia to Savannah. l,irl with rnano. ftruck a Bale of nff Frvii: - Pan Shoals on Fridav and was beached six miles west of Cape Lookcmt fed three ent of Beaufort bar on Friday r.!, ' t. Tfce captain, mate and one aii r frozen;three of the men were rirnwnp.i: one man from Buffalo, K--, V.m k n naved todar. but hadly frrt bitten. If the boats could have boarded her yeterday another man m i- oro hpfn saved. Whv won't the r"Tprr- "-tpive us a LfeBaTirgfSrition.' . . r t. . f'-t r'-a's lives would l.nve V . r tl.e mu V. L. Ai-EXDELL. r f r lis lt-arninz, and i T t the or.'y prep ) or co'. i ia to D e . :' 9 better ha is Several of our river boats as well as the . Elizabeth City and Norfolk boats,' were detained by the low tide on Satur day. - The Trent was unable to get in from up Trent riyer until Sunday eve ning; the Kinston could not get out for Kinston until - Sunday y evening; the Carolina could not leave for Snow Bill until Sunday evening, and the Elm City which was due from Lake Landing on Sunday.; morning had not arrived last night when going to press. The Tangtllral Alliance.' The' Week of Prayer was observed in this city, all the services being held in the Methodist Church as the Presbyte rian Church was in the hands of paint ers, and couiu not be occupied. The concluding fermon on Sundav night was preached by Rev. L. W. Crawford to a large and appreciative congrega tion. The following persons have been elected officers of the New Berne Branch of the Alliance for the ensuing year: President Dr. W. H. Barker. Corresponding Secretary Eev. L. C. Vass. Treasurer Mr. A. M. Baker. Vice-Presidents Revs. L. W. Craw ford, G. W. Neal, Edward Bull and M. Crowson; Meirs. B. M. Gates, F. W. Hancock, J. B. Holland, Benj. B. Lane, T. A. Green, L. H. Cutler, O. Hubbs, J. A.Simpson, Aug. S. Seymour, Wm. Hollister, Geo. Allen and Geo. N. Ives. Recording Secretary J. D. Clark. Personal. Mr. Geo. N. Ives was up from Beau fort' yesterday and took advantage of the cold snap and packed away a good quantity of ice. D. Bell & Co., also took. advantage of tho situation and put away a large quantity. We are pleased to learn that Miss Corinue Harrison has been tendered a high-position in the Normal school at Columbia, S. C, by Professor Johnson, She has been teaching for the last three years in the schools of Boston and Sommerville, Massachusetts, where she has made an enviable reputation as a teacher. We regret that the proper in' ducements were not offered in lime to keep so valuable' a teacher in New Berne. The Journal wishes her much success, and she merits a great deal, wherever she may go. H. G. Tull, Esq , left yesterday morn ing for Riverton, N. J., his future home. He takes a position with Mr. Henry A. Drear, a seedsman. Mr. Tull is an 'ex emplary young man and a valuable ad dition to the society of any community. We regret his leaving New Berne, tut wish him unbounded success in his new field of work. Capt. E. L. Keeler, of Brant Inland ighthouse, iid the city. ,'. '''? ; , . Redeeming Lands Sold for Taxes. : Secretary Saunders,' in order to give ample time to every delinquent tax payer whose land has been sold to the State, for the non-ray ment of his taxes, t3 redeem Lis property at IKeTlea'st i pos sible cost, will not issue instructions for bringing suit under the recent act of the General Assembly until the second Monday in February. Until that time redemptions can be made on the same terms allowed before the first day of January ' ' ' 1 - ' - ''. . He also gives notice that no suit will be brought in the following classei of cases in which, deeds are lodged in his office:- . V,'.',,, -,.ft i-y ftr.- :- '- 1. Where parties have receipts from the sheriff or tax collector for the time covered by the deed in this officer. ) In this case, Jet the party exhibit the re ceipt to the-chairman of the board of county commissioners,- and give a copy of the same to him, to be forwarded to this office. "; . Where parties bave paid the taxes for the time covered by the deed in this office, and have lost the receipts there for. In this case, let anidavit be made by the party and given to the chairman of the board of county commissioners, to be forwarded to this office. r ' " . S. Where the owner of the land at the time covered by the deed in this office is dead. In this case, let the adffidavit be made by the representative or the present owner of the land of the death of the former owner, and that the affiant believes the taxes to have been paid. This affidavit must be given to the ohair mai of the board of county commissioners, to be forwarded to this office. - " '., In the above cases no instructions will be given for bringing suit, but the facts will be reported to the Legislature for such action as it may deem proper. , The Doctor L.it Happy Resort. ' Evansvillk, Ind.,) : Jan. 11, 1833, I recently had a very difficult case of Consumption. ' I treated it in the most scientific manner possible, but to no effect; patient grew gradually worse, Rather than give up, and as a last re sort, I decided much against my wish, to use a remedy that had cured one of my former patients. Greatly to my sur prise, the patient began to gain, and in a much shorter time than I dared to evpr ex rct. (' n was completely cured Ihe r ue ? f x-" ! remedy ia r'r. Ki" P r ff r Conpump 1 1 1 ,' ! . i har in my rra,:';3. I, 71. i1., 1 v.insville. DBIEFS. The Princess of Wales is seriously ill- ,.Pro6pects of widening the Sues Canal is being discussed, i The New Orleans Exposition is again financially embarrassed. . , - ' k ; A large number of Christians have been massacred in Anam. Large contributions are being made as aid against the great Nantiooke min ing disaster. Sixteen penitenriary convicts made their escape while working in mines at Coal Hill, Arkansas. . The National Convention of third and fourth class postmasters Chicago on the 15th inst. The Richmond IVhig, a bitter Repub lican sheet, has revived. This time it is to assume Democratic principles. The appointment of the French Cabi net by De Freycinethas been completed. Their announcement failed to create any enthusiasm. 1 Burlington, Vermont, is to have an ice carnival commencing Feb. 13th. The Montreal Snow Shoe Club, numbering over 1200 men, are to participate. Severe weather prevails in the North west; trains are snowed under and abandoned. At points the temperature is thirty-five degrees below zero. THE JEWELS. Suturdoy last was a red letter day in the calendar of the Panel and a red nose day with the members. The wind at 60 miles to the hour with the mercury down low in the twenties, rendered a concentration of the force easy and prompt. At an early hour a quidrum was pres ent and ready for business around the comfortable fireplace at the Exchange. Some little preliminaries in the way of bets on the market reports were attended to. Be it understood however that the Panel does not bet; and while each member claims to be the equal of any of tho Adamits race yet he also claims to be no better. New publications were firot taken up and considered. Mr. Beck's speech, Mr. Haven's pamphlet and the open letter of Capt. Foy was dwelt upon. The last named was so graphio in dis cription that it is said to bave delayed the westbound tiain on the A. & N. C. Road for an hour or more, the day of its publication, awaiting the arrival of the train from Dudley with the Captain and his party, at Whitford, and caused some members of the Panel to put all their Cirombolet tickets in thtir pockets in case any of the Onslow boys should wish to play when they reached the city. The weather was discussed and the direction of the wind dwelt upon but whenever a party ventured out to make observation, the wind re.varded the curiosity with such gust as to facilitate an early report however unsatisfactory it might be to them within Anecdotes had thejr turn and some, venerable with age and tongue-worn with oft-telling, wero introduced and laughed at, the laughter sometimes be ing more the offspring of politeness than of genuine mirth. The Panel thinks of advertising for few fresh anecdotes and conundrums something of a late issue about the middle of the 13th century or little earlier short pithy ones that can be re lated quick and sprightly in fifty min utes' or so with ' salient points- well edged up so as ta catch the mental eye readily and provoke a simultaneous laugh' throughout the Panel without waiting for the narrator to start the gig gle many of these now in use are (03 venerable with age to be laughed at without subjecting the laugbist to the oharge of showing disrespect to aged and honored publio servants. A janitor is also spoken of one who can successfully leave the door open will be likely to get the place. Shutting it when popping in or out will be the cause of immediate dismissal with the forfeiture of all unpaid wages) The volunteer service baa worked pretty well but a paid department now seem to be on the brain. As soon as the Diaries of members for the "old twelve days" are codified and the weather for the current year is agreed upon, instruction will be given to agriculturist'what, then, and where, to plant. How to cultivate, when to gather in, where to sell and how to use the money; unless it should be Bland dollars', if in this coin an early shipment to Kentucky is advised.- r" ; Congress is now attracting attention and somo interest ia manifested as to measures already introduced. The repeal of all internal revenue laws strikes the Panel quite forcibly as there is a considerable quantity of to bacco used by the members and a little eperits for camphor and snake bites. In the treatment of rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, tic donlonreux, semi-crania, sciatica, etc.. Salvation Oil should be aptilied to thn orirts effected, aud thor- ouahly rubbed in, so as to reach the seat ol tae disease. It kills pain. Price 25 cents a bottle. , . "Congressional Work. JAB. 8. The - chair' laid before the Senate a resolution,, of the New York Produce Exchange, urging Congress to make, liberal provision for the Signal service. ' ine resolution was appro priately reierrea. Mr. Eutis offered a resolution declar ing it to be the opinion of Congress that the can for ten millions of bond recent ly made by the Secretary of the Treas ury should be paid in silver dollars. Mr. Vorbees's resolution of inquiry in regard to the Pension office was, w ith hie consent, allowed to eo over until Monday. The senate then proceeded to the con sideration of bills on the calendar, und the Utah bill was again taken up. t in I ' E'U'uunds oreated some merri meet ujinanton rising to speak on one of the amendments ottered yesterday. Look ing about him and finding comparative ly few Republicans in their seats, he said: "As hardly any of the friends of human liberty are. in the Senate I will address myself to reform men. " After some debate, ' Mr. Brown's amendment, offered yesterday, which was to strike out words that would compel the lawful husband or wife of the aooused to testify, was rejected, (yeas 11, nays 42) and the compulsory provision was therefore retained in the bill.) , Mr. Morgan drew attention to the twelfth section, which provides for fourteen trustees to administer the property, business affairs and operations of the corporation known as the "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints." He wanted to know what their duties were to be, and why the bill was silent as to their salaries! He demanded an answer from his fellow members of the judiciary committee. Mr. Edmunds replied that Mr. Mor gan should bave an answer. Mr. Morgan saw no authority in Con gress to appoint trustees to manage church business. He characterized such trustees as "Mugwump Mormons. " They would be occupied, necessarily, he said, in promoting Mormon ism, as he interpreted the bill under considera tion; for they were to exercise all the powers granted by territorial laws creating the corporation. Mr. Edmunds replied that they had nothing whatever to do with church matters or matters of faith, but only with property; to see that the church moneys which were enormous, were not applied to the propagation of polyg amy. Not one-quarter of the Mormons, as Mr. Edmunds understood, believed in polygamy. Mr. Teller inquired if the Mormon Church., moneys were now applied illegally that is in violatian of the character of that churchy Mr. Edmunds replied that he believed they were. Mr. Teller aBked how? Mr. Edmunds answered: They are used for the purpose of inducing and securing immigration that may con tribute to the lusts of those vagabonds. Some amendments offered by Mr. Call were voted down. As the bill was about to be brought to a vote, Mr. Mor gan said its friends seemed determined to press it without giving its opponents a chance to study it. He again inquired as to the salaries which the commission ers were to have. He did not want to send fourteen men out to Utah to "loot" the Mormon Church, He had announced his determination to wipe this Church out and leave nothing of it but its name and an unholy memory, but had been met by the proposition in this bill to perpetuate the Church. . While the bill was on its final passage Mr. VanWyck endeavored to fix the dutieslof the proposed fourteen trustees upon the member of the present Utah Commission, -but was ruled eutof order. He asked Mr. Edmunds whether be had any objection to such an amendment? To which that Senator answered that he had. The bill having been brought to a yote was passed yeas as; nays Messrs., Blair, Call, Gibson, Hampton, Hoar, Morgan and Vance. - Mr. Hoar, explaining his vote, said lie voted against the bill only because c f the section disfranchising women, but even with that section in he would have voted for the- bill had his vote been necessary to its passage. ' The Senate then, at 5:C0 p.m., ad journed till Monday next. Personal. Major Graham Daves, who for the past four years . has been trace- und claim agent and general agent of the Atlantic Coast Line at Charleston , S. C, has been transferred to North Carolina in the service of the same line. The Charleston News and Courier says; Maior Daves will leave the city in a day or two for the scene of his new la bors, - wnicn ror me pres ent will . be in , Wilmington, .N. O. Major ; Daves has been - in the employ of the Atlantio Coast Line for over twelve years, ana nas Deen stationed in this city for the past four years, during which tune be has made a host of business and social friends, to whom bis sudden departure will be a source of much regret. 5 ; ' - ' f " Mr. Chas. S. Bryan, of New Berne, is visiting oar oity, a guest at the residence of Lieut-Gov. Stedman. Wumxngton Star." ; ; ...:-.i;!;.. v Mr. A. P. W., of Hampton, Ga., has recently emerged from one of the most remarkable cases 01 tsiooa- roieon on record. . His body and limbs' had no less than four hundred small ulcers hia bones tormented him with pains aooetite failed his kidneva presented frightful symptoms nd all doctors and I0U bottles ot the most popular Blood Poison remedy failed to nive him anv relief. He secured B. B. B.. the concentrated quick cure, and five bot tles healed the ulcers, relieved all pain, cured his kidneva, restored his appetite, and made him a healthy and haDDT man. Any one can secure his full name and correspond with him. '" . Mary Chapman, of Atlanta, gained 41 pounds of flesh while ufinf five bottles of B. B. Ii, and was cured of a wonder I ful case of scrofula of the neck. .- COMMEKCIAL. Journal Oinox, Jan. 11, 8 P. H. OOTTOW. New York. January 11.-8:12 P. U. Futures closed firm. Sales of 52,400 bales. January, February, Mafh, April, May, 9.24 July, 9.82 9 29 August, 9.90 9.40 September, 9.65 9.51 October. 9.47. 9.62 November, 9.73 December. June, Spots steady: Middling 91-4: Low Middling 9; Good Ordinary 8 1-4. New Berne market steady. Sales of 7 bales at 74 to 81. Middling 8 5 8: Low Middling 8; Good Ordinary 7 5 8. DG.TIKSrlC HIKKRT, Seed cotton 82.90. Cotton Seed $10.00. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. . tar 75c.a81.25. r Corn 40a55c. Rice 85a$1.06. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 6c. to 7c. Country Hams 12o. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eqqs 17o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions $3.50 per barrel. Field Peas 60a75c. Hides Dry, 10c.; green 6c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears $75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 40a50c. ; spring 25a40c. Meal 70c. per bushel. Oats 40 cte. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet. 25a40c. Shingles We6t India, dull and n im inal; not wanted. Building. 6 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $10.75. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 5c. prime, 6c. C. R.'s, F. B's, B.'s and L. C.-6c. Flour $4.00a6.50. Lard 7ic. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10 's, $3 00. Sugar Granulated, 71c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.a$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Strups 80a4Sc. Powder $5.00. Bhot 81.60. Kerosene 10c. RINK CLOSED Until Next Monday, AND Carnival POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY NEXT, 19th JANUARY. Kinston College, FOR MALES AND FEMALES. Spring Term, 1838, opened Jan. 4th. The session of 1883-'8S closes lrat Thursday luJune. Number enrolled to date tor 1885-'86 Is 1SS. liesloes ordinary English branches. Latin. Greek, German, French, BurveylDg and liook-kerplng are taught. The sciences have also a plaoo iu the eurrloiilum. FACULTY. Rich d H. Lewis, A M., M.U., Principal. Thos. R House, 1'b B Prof. Mathematics. George 1. Meares, Prof. Vocal and Inst. Music. Mrs. rt. H. Lewis. Wupt. Female Department and Instructor in Junior English Classes. Miss Kiule Lewis, Instructor Primary Dep't. Pudiis received at any time. Catalogues, on application to Principal. Kinston. N.C., Jan. 8th, 1F4M. dwW Dwelling For Rent A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE on Craven street, next to Dr. Clark. W. M. WATaONi jaioi't Bect'y, Wanted, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. ONE OR TWO TABLE BOARDERS. Small family. Terms reasonable. Convenient to the business part of Ihe oity. Applyjto JanOdtf L. RnBoxtt. J. C. HERRING & CO Prepared Oyster Shell Lime AT $7.00 PER TON. Ja7 dwtf i NEW BERNE, N. C. COTTON LIKES. Linen and Cotton GILL TWIHE FOE SHAD NETS -.1- Orders taken for - riETs to se::hs; F. ULRICH, ' NEW BERNE, N. C. ANNUAL STATEMENT Or Compensation Allowed to tli County Commissioners : of Craven County. Statr of North Carolina, ) Craven County, f I, Joseph Nelson, Register of Deeds. ex offleto Clerk of the Board of Commis sioners of Craven county, do hereby certify that the following is a true statement of the amount and nature of ""compensation audited by the Board of Commissioners of Craven county to the members thereof severally, the number of dars the Board sion, and the distance travelled by each 7"'' uiienuing the meetings of the Boaid.for and durine tho nrmH commencing Sept. 1st, 18S4. and ending Nov. 30th, 185, as appe;trs from records of my office, to wit: jambs a. jjkyan, Cluiirmcm Board Commissioners. 28 days' attendance at meetings of board, including 5 days in July and August, 1884, at 62... $56.00 Signing vouchers from July, 1884 83.00 1 day settling accounts of sheriff 2.00 5 days settling accounts of coun ty treasurer 10.00 Attention to poor houso from June, 1884 e8 c0 $168.00 Wm. Geo. Bkinson, CommUaioner. 86 days' attendance at meetings of board, including 0 days in July and AuguHt, lS8t, at $2... 572 00 2 day's attendance to poor houso 4.00 Signing vouchers 4 00 2 days settling accounts of county treasurer 4 qq 684.00 Latham, Co mm imoner. Samuel W. 87 days' attendance at meetings of board, including 7 days iu August, 1884, at $2 7100 90 miles travelled to and from meetings at 5c, and ferriage... 1.80 2 days settling accounts of coun ty treasurer 400 $84 30 James W. Diddle, Commissioner. 26 days' attendance at meetings of board, from Sept. 1884 nt j?3 $52 00 638 miles traveled to and from meetings at 5c 31.90 883.00 Thomas H. Mallison, Commissioner. 30 days' attendance at meetings 01 ooaro, including ydajs in Aug. 1884. at 82 fin no 510 miles traveled to and from meetings at 5c 25.50 $85.50 Total amount $505.70 Number of ciavs the board h. hpen in session is thirty-three (33). I further certify that no unverified accounts have been allowed. In witness whereof I hav hereunto subscribed my name at office, in New bern, this 23d day of December, 1885. JOSEPH NELSON, Register of Deeds, jani2 d w4 w Ex officio clerk. For Sale, A HOUSE AND LOT. In ncrfWf talnlng eight rooms, extern, bath loom and outhoiiNe. Terms easy. Anmvto Janu2w u. 8PEHLK(j. Kew Heine. Lost, On Saturday lsst. either nn vi,s Broad or Huncnrlr Kir. pt. u 1 1.-r u o l.-i- ' PIN, with a gold band around It. Firider will be liberally rewarded by relum ing to t ... ,MHS- VIRGINIA IIARIU80N. Jan 4lh, 18-u, aiw Vocal Music. The services of Phof. i!H.ui.kiq r. um . SON can be secured to teach a Clpssln Vocal music in rew Kerne, For Information as to terms, etc, rail on ,,, B, M. GATIiS. J51w Corner botith Ki out and Craven. Dissolution of Copartnership. The copartnership in the Dry Goods, Grooery and Liquor business, hereto fore existing between J. P. TAYLOR and J. E. SMITH, under the style and firm name of TAYLOR & SMITH, is, this 8th day of January, 1886, dissolved by mutual consent. The said J. E. Smith having bought the interest of J. F. Taylor in the business, is authorized to collect all debtsJtdue to the firm, and assumes all debts due by the firm. J. F. TATLOE. J. E. SMITH. Having sold to J. E. SMITH my en tire interest in the Dry Goods, Grocery and Liquor business of TAYLOR & SMITH, I thank my friends and the' public generally for their liberal pat ronage in the past and respectfully, solicit for MR. SMITH a continuance of . the same. - J. F. TAYLORY ;i Having bought the interest of J. F. : TAYLOR in the Dry Goods, Grocery-. and Liquor business of TAYLOR & SMITH, t will continue the business the old stand under the style of J. E SMITH, i I thank my friends and the '; publio for their .liberal patronage in the ' past, and respectfully solicit a continu ance of the same in the future. - . J. E. SMITH . For Sale; A desirable house and lot on the south side of Broad street, one door west of ! the residence of J.C. Green, Esj. For terms and farther particulars, apply to decSltf Gcios & Pelletier.' '' ' 5.- . v ' ! ( 1 ,7