North Carolina Newspapers

;. VOL. YI--NO. 28. NEW BEBNE.2T..C.. TUESDAY. MAY 3. 1887. PRICE 5 CENTS;'- I LOOALNEWS. f as-stal Uattatasa UbuHi t New Berne, latitude, SIP ' North. J longitude, 77 ' Wert. : San rise. 5:09 I Length of day. '- Bub mm, 6:48 1 13 aonra, 89 annates. Mom at :o p. m. BUSINESS LOCALS. ' fOUNDOna witch. Owner can 4- ebt&m the mom fcjr applying to c Havens and describing. - E. Havbns, aOddla tree. (TV3UND On Middle street Sunday, a . gold Moklaos Can be obtained by applying at this race and paying tor advertisement. mo w. ' poLOVEESOFOOOD COFFEE If J- yon want to artna good cones, go to Alex. Justices'! Broad street and . pay him 25 cents and get one pound of bis best Kio, Java and Mocha coffee mixed. Far its navor it is unexoelled. 18. We are selling best Pianos and Or- trans as remarkably low prices. Old Pianos taken in exohanga. a5 tf Meaees & Habtsfikld. FOE SALEVThree Mules -Will sell cheap for cash. Apply to "l . C.H.Wallace. apSO tf. Fish Dock. A fnll line of Plow s, Harrows end Cultivators, at prices to suit the times. Geo. Allen & Co. Fertilisers, Lime. Plaster, Clement, Olass, Paints, Varnish and Oil si low prioes. Geo. Allen & Co. The city election is over. Let uh have peaee. Mrs. C. Manly and Miss Nellie Sey moaf will receive at the Y. M. C. A. rooms this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. A large fleet of oyster boats was at Moore & Brady's cannery yesterday. There was complaint about the lack of shnckers. They were either picking peas or attending the election. There will be a meeting of the Ladies Memorial Association at the residence of Mrs. John Hughes, today, Tuesday, at 18 o'clock. A full attendanoe is earnestly requested to decide some matters of importance. All who have been notified and who intend to take part in the musio on Memorial Day, are requested to as semble promptly at half past eight o'clock to-night (Tueeday) at the resi dence of Major John Hughes. J. V. Williams, proprietor of the Fast Freight line, ran yesterday into the board of city ouncil from the seoond ward, making close connection, hut when the obstacles be had to overcome are considered, it was a glorious vio tory for him. He did not move en eagle V wings, but got there just the sunt. To beat the nominee In that ward was no small job. Osttaa Kins. Dail Bros, have received a lot of "Cotton King," a most excellent cotton plow, manufactured by McD. Pate & Co., at Snow Hill. It is a home-made article and well made for the cultiva tion of oottoa and young corn. PersaW. Peter Q. Ackerman, commission mer chant 887 Washington street, New York, ' removed to his new store No. 118 War rest street, on May first. No one enjoys the" confidence of oar trackers more than be. Bis returns for North Caro lina peas on Monday last was $7.00 per orate, strawberries 65 cents per quart; sal on Thnrsdsy $6.00 for peas, and 60 ( oants for strawberries. He is very sac-; , oeesfal In getting good prioes. , . Judge Seymour left yesterday morn : ing for Wilmington where he is hold ing the district oourt this week. ' tasar seals. ... ' The steamer Eaglet of the CCD. 'line arrived Sunday afternoon with a good cargo of merchandise, and sailed 'yesterday afternoon with a cargo of ' merchandise and truck. ; .The steamer Vesper of this line will '-, aail tuto,Taeday. afternoon, at 5 , O'cloct, being the only track steamer sailing soda.: Track shipped by the ' Vesper will arrive in New York at 10 , o'clock Thmrsday night . ' for Friday . morning's market, an important one in .New York and Philadelphia. , The Pamlico smiled on 'schedule time , 'yesterday carrying oat peas and other A gentleman who has long studied the cbsxacter and'dispositloo ef onr colored people says the JoctlkaL made . a m Intake in advocating the) adoption of the school MIL Bald hey If yott" had ' orposed the HofHoa of school upon the ground that the white taxpayes did not want to pay any more taxes lor tne eiootion of nejoes, . it .woaldhaye bM" cn4 t an overwhelming," ama- j r." ' ' TLIs tv cUetnaa la, perhaps i t, but we preferred to appeal, to I' riutf'" . The r-n!t, perhapa, is c F 1 's r,s ' ry ti t' tSTpaT r i fr mho sts be In r o-i ex- City Etsestea. The election in this city yesterday passed off quietly, though there was much interest ia the 2d, 3d and 4th wards. In the 1st ward there was not much interest manifested and only a light rote was polled. Pat Williams, the Democratic nominee, had a walk-ovss, receiving 96 votes to Nelson, Republic can, 7, and Wooten, L In the 2d ward the contest was be tween F. W. Hancock,' the nominee of the Democratic primary, and J. V. Williams, independent Democrat. The Republicans divided, a part going for Hancock, but a majority of them for Williams. Throughout the day both sides claimed the election for their favorite candidate, Hancock's friends seemingly being the most confident. The count proved a tie, each receiving 71 votes. The registrar Igave the cast ing vote for Williams. In the 8rd ward the contest was be tween Thoe. Daniels, the Democratic nominee, and B. B. Lane, Democrat, who was not a candidate, but wag voted for by the Democrats who opposed Mr. Daniels and by a majority of the Republican voters, notwithstanding they, the Republicans, had a candidate in the field, A. A. Bryan. The remlt was Laue 72, Daniels 69, Bryan 19. In the 4th ward the contest was be tween V. A. Crawford, a coalition Re publican, and the regular nominee of the Republican convention, and W. W. Lawrence, an independent Republican. It was a strong final against Crawford, wbo has been a member of ibe board for many years, and was read out of the party by Henry Dewey's paper re cently. The result was Crawford 88, Lawrenoe 72 In the 5th ward the contest was be tween Henry P. Canady, the Repub lican nominee, and N. H. Styron, Inde pendent Republican. The result was Canady 397 votes, and Styron 191 votes. On the school question there was a light vote. 808 votes were cast, of which 53 1 were for schools and 838 against schools. Hy wsrds the vote was: in the 1st ward, for schools 75, against 11; 2d ward, for schools 122, against 11: 3d ward, for schools 111, against 14; 4th wsrd, for schools 61, against 87; 5th ward, for schools, 191, against. 260. The city council before declaring the result should purge the registration books, if there ia any probability that it would change the result. If there are any names on the books that ought not to be there, it is not right to count them against schools. Faellltlei for Ihlpplac Track. " ' Among the many facilities for ship-' ping truck from this community there is no better way than by the A. & N. C. Railroad. There is no danger of missing connection and the 'truck always gets to market in good time and in good order. Then there is a great deal in having vegetables a short time on the route. There is no trsnsfer from car to car. all the cars going through to the water terminus without change sinoe the general change of gauge last year in which the Atlsntio road took the lead of all the other roads. In addi tion, there can always be found ready buyers at the freight depot who give good prices. This naturally induces many small producers to take their track to the depot for a market. The railroad is running a fast schedule for the benefit of shippers, and ia anxious and prepard to do all it can for the con venience of its patrons. Any sugges tions oonduoive to additional facilities for shippers will be gladly received and acted anon whenever possible. It is evident to every one coming in contact with the railroad people that if oourtesv and attention to toe wants of the ship pers avail anything, this road will have a good proportion of the track. 1 The fast track train leaves the depot dafly at 6 o'clock p. m. , Saturdays and Sun days excepted. Serlens Affray. -On Friday evening last an affray took place near Croatan in this county in which a colored man by the name of the head with a heavy piece of timber Henderson struck Bryan Ives, white, on seriously wounding him. , Dr. Frank Daffy attended him and reporta that, he is in a seriius condition. Henderson has been lodged in jfail. '.. At the reaidenee of the bride's rather, at Cedar Point, Onslow oownty, N. C., on April 87th, 1887, by tbeBev.'W.H. Pockets. Jtr. J. Hiram Bell of Poiloks ville. Jones eoantyf N.C., MirtLUli S. Wardt.danghUt,. At. IM..S..W., The attendants were? MrJ Si JvWard and Miss Willie Bell. MrYtfuttan Bender and Miss Narcie Hans. Mr. T. 8. Bender and Miss Hester Provow, Mr., WUHe Bell and Miss VWa Provow, If r.T -E. Wooten and 12ss Xilfk ;fien,. After the marrkge the happy couple wi'.H tbeir friends impaired to the dining room, where a sutri tnoos dinner await ed t' - i rf rd t . , J ttrr wMoh tbej Kllforl iV,;,e, tushome of t-s f -" frTi'1i and eumr'i.-'. 3 Tof co4 tblcr aws!t- tdthen. , , - r'B, w.y. tf FJJ Cesajsitsasestess) FreeeeJIpas. The board of eouaty oommissioners convened at the ooott house on Monday, May 2d, 1887; Present! James A Bryant, chairman, Thos, H. Malliaon, W. G. Brinson, Wm. M. Watson and Samuel W. Latham. ttfk& 1 was ordered by the board thai the attehwm of -aaertfr and tax aolleoto Hahnand Bharifl fltlmeon b ealled to section 88 of the machinery act, passed by (he last Qeneral Assembly. ., The Valuation of three' handred acres of land ia o. 9 township, listed try A W. Avery for taxation for 18W, was re duoed from $480 to $400 for error as to county taxes only. J. W. Lane having declined the ap pointment of tax lister in No. 3 town ship, Dr. R. O. Cobb was appointed ic his stead. Commissioner Brinson submitted t report on condition of bridges which was approved, and it was ordered that a vouoher for $50.00 be issued to Mr. Minor for repairs to Swift oreek bridge. Cemmiesioner Mallison submitted a report on east prong of Slocumb's crffk bridge, and it was ordered that the ac count or v. a., aunier tor vivu.uu fur repairs on said bridge be allowed. or. itasoerry nelson suomilled a petition in regard to a public road After considering ibe same the follow order was made: i uai onerin uabiei otiniBon summon a jury and lay off the following road beginning at Cattail bridge' on Neuse road in township No. 1 on north aide of Neuite river and running across the lands of Beojamin Atkinson, Freeman Harris, W. B. Moye, John Uaskins, A J. Rsach, R. B. Nelson, J. B. Roach heirs of John Oaskins, John Flamming and John Ellis, to the Beaver dam across Swift creek: provided, that no portion of the expense attending the laying out of said road or damage incident to con demning and orossing the land herein mentioned shall be borne or paid by Craven oounty. Provided further, that the laying out of said rosd is not in violation of the agreement entered into bykiessrs. Rasberry Nelson and La fayette Kirkman before this board at its session in April last. Un motion the board adjourned to meet on Tuesday, May 8d, 1887. More Granges Reorganized. OqLesbt, N. C, May 9, 1887 Editor Journal: I see in your last Weekly edition that your Rlohlands itemizer gsve you the names of the offi cers elected by the Orange at that place for this year. At I have reorganised three other Oranyes since then, I will give your readers the names of the offi cers elected by them: Brooklyn Orange No. 153 elected John C. Wooten. sr., master; L. E. Duffy, overseer; James M. Wooten, lec turer; W. O. Wooten, steward; Jesse Vause, assistant steward; H. A. Ed wards, chaplain; J. P. Kelly, treasurer; J. Stephenson, secretary; L. H. Tull, gate-keeper; Mrs. J. M. Wooten. Ceres; Mrs. J. Stephenson, Pomona; Miss M. E. Hill, Flora: Miss Roberta Duffy, lady sistant steward. Union Orange No. 199, in Jonet oounty, also ted J. B. Harrison, master, James Bryan, overseer; Dr. Fred. A. Whitaker, lecturer; A. C. Burt, stew ard; J. A. Kinsey, assistant steward ; J. V, Basden, chaplain; f. B. Becton, treasurer;. A. F, Beoton, secretary; W. 8. Cox, gate-keeper; Mrs. E. 8. Gooding. Pomona; Miss Lizzie Phillips, Flora; Miss L. H. Beoton, Ceres; Miss S. E. Taylor, lady assistant steward. This Orange reorganized with over 80 mem bers. Woodington Orange No. 84 elected E. G. Tyndal, worthy master; James Wil liams, overseer ; M. H. Wooten, lecturer; J. B. Harper ate wsrd: William Stroud, assistant steward ; J. O. Smith, chap lain; Whitfield Grady, treasurer; S. D. Parrish, secretary; 8. H. Humphrey, gate-keeper; Miss S. E. Harper, Pomo na; Miss M. L. Harper, Flora; Miss M. Ov Tyndal. Ceres; Miss Susan Qrady, lady assistant steward. These names represent the strength, intelligence and beauty of these neigh bor hoods. I do not mean the names of the officers alone, but I mean that the best meat and women in each of these neighborhoods almost unanimously Joined the Orange. The farmers see plainly that they most organize and stick together like other people, or they 'are gone up, and the Orange they know ia the beet organ ieatlpn for them in existence. It has been tried and proved good as far as it has ever been tried. No one can tell any harm the Orange eysr did to any ana. rani having the very' best sno- tsess, much. better thaA4xpeeted, and I predict that soon you will see the poor farmer mnu la the front ant) nnr.nn the position Qo8 intended he sbWd high standard , and go higher if possi- shall aak the State Orange, at its next aeetiito adopt the Haw Berne Joua- 1AL as its or gap, at least for this section os sne oowe- aw us urangee 1 nave organised yet are readers of your -paper and I expect to organise several more I among your readers, i tt : Wishing you and all !j success, i.ciose tor the present. General Deputy V Stat Grange, P. of S. . .."t- i'-?. PostoStee address: Ogfesby, Carteret county, a. v lift Tsatriskectodd Of Pum Tovk' t'k year dealer for AFTFB THE STORM Bright birds of the sir break forth now and sing, To herald again the coming of spring. And when the dark clouds 'neath the heavens arise, O'ershadowing the earth and the blue vaulted skies. Fly upward, dear bird, on toy pinions of ease, Far. far beyond reach of the storm-tossing breeze. Into the sweet region of aerial calm; There rest thee tby plumage secure of all harm. And when the fierce winds aiid the tempest departs, Come back with thy soul stirring tones to our heart ; Recall the dear welcome the tempest has bushed. And the bright beamiug colors u ruth lessly crushed ; From the jewels of earth the swrei scented flowers. Charm baek the bright sunny hours: And teach us to Hiui iu our pruiBes to vie Who rules tho dark storms and liurries them by. -A' N Huiblen'l Arnica Mlvc. TliK 15KBT SaLVK 111 the v,lir,. I.r Cuts, Bruisoe, Sores, Ulcers S.iw Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped 1 lands, Chilblains. Corns, and 'all Skin Eruptions, and positively' cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box lor sale by R. N. Duffy. drrl" lv School Historic Afuiii Mil. rJniTon: In a recent lon.e . I your papar you commented upon the i school books placed in the hands of our children by their tutors. Von inti mated in Dreltv strong terms that Home I of them were unfit for the purpose in tended, which was to imparl a knowl edge of truthful history. Worcester s History of the United Stales was the one to which you particularly referred Why, Mr. bdrtor, a history, or u his tory and geography oombiued. written by a New Lnglander, iu which the South is shamefully misrepresented, is no new thing, lhe hrst one written since the Revolutionary War,was gotten up by one Jedediah Morse, a New Hol lander, and published during the ad ministration of Gen. Washington. Ilia slanders on North Carolina are in famous. In his description of this State he said: "The citizens of North Caro lina who are not better employed spend their time in drinking, or gaming at cards or dice, in cock-fighting or horse- racing. Many of the interludes are tilled up with a boxing match: and tbese matches frequently become mem orable by feats of gouging. This Wi- cafe: and entertaining diversion is thus performed: When two boxers are tired with fighting and braising each other. they come, as it is called, to close quar ters, each endeavoring to twist his fore fingers in the oarlocks of his antagonist. When these are fast clinched, the thumbs are extended each way to ths nose and the eyes are gently twined uut of their sockets. The victor for his ex pertness receives b bouts of applause from the sporting throng, while his poor eyeless antagonist is laughed at for his misfortune." This statement from the New England geographer has passed into history, and has been repub lished in Scotland by the celebrated Doctor Dick, D.D. During the writer's boyhood all of the school histories of the United States were so colored that the student had a vague idea that the only Southern man in the Continental army was Gen. Washington, that the only Tories during the Revolutionary War were in North and South Carolina, and that the entire war was fought princi pally by Northern soldiers; and It was not until we attained man's estate did we learn differently. We then learned that in nearly every battle of the Revo lution fought in the Northern States, Southern soldiers played their part. But we have never yet learned or heard of any Northern soldiers figuring during that war upon Southern battle-lie his. with the exception of two regiments of Tories sommanded by natives of New York that surrendered with Corn wall if at Yorktown, and one company from New York that fought under the English colors iu South Carolina. We will come down late, Mr. Editor. Did yod ever read the "History of the Oreat Rebel lion," by Abbott' If you never did. we a dries you to do so; it i the great est curiosity of its kind we have ever seen. There are more lies on a page than can be found1 in any other hook ever written. Why, sir, if Baron Mud ohausen were living, and Abbott's ac count of the battle near New Tterne, or of MoClellan'e battles sround Richmond were read to him, the old Baron. though the prince of liars in his day, would turn green with envy and be compelled to admit that Abbott was- the champion liar of the world. We thiak ft high time, Mr. Editor, that our School Su perintendents should discard from our choc Is all books Of the etaraeter yjii to severely and justly criticised. Since the close of the war a generation ha been bof and eaatbed the af Of m- ;urity, aad 'we.' bo We'nww.oe the down grade or lue do not like for our lohildren to be brought up in the belief that their parents were traitors and rebels, and lave this belief instilled into them by Southern teachers reading from Yankee school histories. Kxelte Beast ia. Tax. Great excitement has been caused in the vtolnlty of Paris, Texas, by the re markable recovery of Mr. J. E. Obrley, wbo was so helpless be could not torn in bed, or raise his head; everybody said dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr King's Nsw Discovery was sent hknn Hading relief, he bought a largo bottle and a box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills; by the time hehad take two boxes of pills gad two bottles lof tho Diawrvem he was wejlarut had I . - T Ti . f " . . ... . COMMERCIAL. JocnaAX Ornox. May '2 I P. M. OOTTON. Hw York, April ju Noou. -Futmee closed firm. Sales of 100 .400 bales. Msy, Juns, July, August, September . October. 10 0 November, December. January, February, March. April 'J.98 9 97 10.02 10.77 10. 82 10. SO 10.52 10.10 Spots firm: Middling in 3 1. ! Middling, 10 7-16. Good Ordinary 9 3 4. New Berne Market quiet bales of 15 bales, low grades. Good Middling 10 1 4 Middling 10 1-16: Low Middling a ' V Good Ordi uary y 1 10. OOJIKBI It 71 A 11 II S I hkkd ootton 83 00. Cotton 8kkp 810 00. Tuufkntius Hard 8: U' dip Sl.'Jl1. Tab 75ca81.'i6 UaTB 50c. in hulk Co UN 4Sa55: Kick 60a 00. HXE8WAX--1V pet :t Hrntr On foot. ;i ic "! Oookthy Hams 10a r.'-r w.i ,i Lki 10c " i . ' EOOB- sc per doien I UEBll IVllK 4tti0. ff. le.jl.. J'KANfTO 7V u -1 t'1, l Uri., ; r o:I(Kn 7-V on tvif" r.- ).Mr.s rf-1 ln'., . p,., I.mri-I KlKl.P 1'KAb Hoe lill-KI- 111) H ,,. ,., . , TaI.i.i.v. ) , . . ' Hll R If s if I MKil. 70i per Oi.r!n-l Oil's- Ml ci, . p.-r l.ur): itatoks. I ..u i) l; .... i'.iTtT' 'K - H.lhrillinn " llarriKdii Tif),- 5 .m i Wool -lOaiCc per onunil. HiliNdi.Kw West I ml ia . dull and lnal not wanted. Hulldin hearts. 83.00 . saps, J 1 . Mi oer M WlloLKbAl.K HIHIKK Nsw Mkbb I'ouK 81 i " MlUU'l.DKH MkaT - Ti . ('. K. "s. V H s, H o and I. C Kuit'K- 83 00a.0(). I.AHI) c. by the tierce NAll-ltaBis 10 s. 8'J 7"i. Hl'OAK (Jranulated . fijc OoFFKK 1 lift 1 7 c . ClIKESK 15 Halt HOaSM'. per sack Molasses and STHt rs 0t&c P0WDER-8 00. Shot Drop. 81.75 buck. 82.00. KXKOSENS- ttc DICK ! 96 to 7. To my Friends at Vanceboro: Coalition is still alive in Newbem. We have whipel out the 1 tail road King, the Hanks and Slraihtouts, horse foot and dragoon. We have responded to your glorious elfort of last Kail. Spread the news tnd rejoice with us. E H MeadowB our next Mayor. u. r. wn.i.iAMs. call ss.rr DETRIGK'S SALOON, Opposite thu Custom IIouhp on MnMIr Mre-t. where will find The Very Best and Purest BEER, WINES, And Liquors of All Kinds, (K5AKS All (.'heap for i and 1 ill tieal April 30. I" AN!) TOIiAUC", ,ieh . Call yon right. Ji U1N nn 1 set' DF.THICK. dtf Hyde Line Company. nkw itKRVK, n.i". Ai'ii;:.:v is'- KI'MKKK W'HKIH l.K K Till '1 h Ml 1. MAnGIE, Tn go in: 1 1 eftex-'t nn and Rflr Miy Hi Wednes.lK.1 -LeiVB New Henif ftl K.N A.M loi Iaylioi fv nupf.lng t Ailanis crek. Smiths leh, Vandnif-re and Minim s 1. Ttinrsdix Iave Kavborn at K KN A. .f. for New Heme, tnpjwi.ii at SIj.dpwii: ande mre,mlthi ( and Ailania I'wt Hatnrday Leave .New Heme at MK fcN A.M tor ltytioro. pTepfil ng at Adamp rreeli. Smiths CYeeS, Vandetnere and Htne rail Monday- l-eave Hay Ixiro at HhVKN A M for New Berne, avprinK l stonewall, itn- demere, Hmltha Creek and Adams t'retk. By IhW arransemert we are able to make clone connection wltn the Northern ilenmnH, alao harlns rood srcommodatitoni ootb tor panenireri and freight at very low rai. and aak the merchant and producer along lt 1 In to give It their oherfiilsuppoTi. Freight received under eover every day of the week For further Information enquire at the office., toot of Craven street. Or anv of IU agenU at the following p)ce: ABE LKK, Adams Creek. O. W. KUGLKK. smiths (-reek IV tt. ABBOTT, Vaoderoere, C, H. FOWLER, Btonswall. FOWLEB 4 UOWKLh, Bayboro. apdw W. P. BCRRC8, O M. For Sale. MAKE, flws rears sld t waltht about ooatboosaod roundji; HindSonie aeUoa; of I Elhu A umm St SMi ' SA.BlSn B. AUUUS9B. GEO.ILiriK SmalliYOod & Sloven DEALERS IN " QENKRAL HARDWARE, TINWARK, (JLASSU'ARE ' WOOVKAWAHE, CROCKERY SASH. DOORS, BLWD8&, GLASS, l-AISTS, QTTjjl AMD STOVM UNSURPASSED AS TO w . PRICE AND QUALITY. .Miilrtie Htri.-t, Next Moor to Hot, t Albert, NEW BEltNEJ, w. Q My Friends, I Feel Bad! 1 v 1 '' in1 I l i j i.f in Ic n Cream In' i i i ini.. Mm , iinise "White . Mount...:! I ih.'.ih at J. U. Whitty a, iiiul t hey arc t o nun h Mipn mr to mine llisl 1 ( in 1,1 almost ciy about it. 1 am nlw:; - K' Hini: in trouble. "A word to the u inc. etc . " d jROCK SALT! Rock Salt! i Rock Salt! i "ii - i i: i' v Ferdinand Ulrich, WHOLESALE GROCER MIDDLE STREET, NEW BKKN'E, N. U T.J A . (Juki n l . i Si a m . A TTKN TION I'r, .-ii e vi m r JlnuHi s fur tli o Spring E. W. I11LLW00D. m 'ii. 4&M ' i 11 I j$ - ;l inn. .uniiiH r i') uriii -''1 m m m m - Ja In s-vAiiL Wk. I ad. 1 J TL Lll I C3 ' I Ii I I I I I T L ' V fli Zti JYiiuaie street, , l V l I ' If I ' V I ' f ...... ........,.-1,. , I t , Call and t sample I lulu. . SPRING AND SUMMER ; i MILLINERY GOODS V .... . . . ly Miss Harriette Lane's Stock of l-ioo 51 1 1 1 inery (oods is noar ri'ady for pxlnbition, consisting of tb6 v'. Most Elegant Hats, Bonnets. Ribbons, Flowers, Etc, V;' i:, lhe cily. Having always kept ibs,1' titii-i-t and moet beautiful Millinarj .J-' ever brought to this market, aha'. fully fuftains her rt'putution VX ttie T : ., ' rcBiicct this Reason, or rather S Ujpassw J J it. These handsome Goods will sold at a small ad vaDce on New Votk COS (. ; All are cordially invited toseatMORt $ anlT dim -.4 "- J ijJt .- Flour I Flour! Flour Pork! Pork I-Pork!-' Both of the above articles on. band ua large quantities, and at prices guaraB . ' teed to suit, at J T, ,4 , Old ilarkei Bit Xut m m naw'Sstians,' rvr. ilriUw'iBeiits'itnfWTt ' wtah )q rssaaia owst sbcht tsi Uts 1 4 i - via si." , . : eeiiawtm foe Cobstub pttoa free at PuSj , aifj - i k!'v;i ,. ' v -e .L