The Chatham Record from Pittsboro, North Carolina • 2

EZiscelleneons Advertisements. fjjthq djihnlfranr Record TUUKSDAY, SEPXESIB 1, 1881 7tr A. LONDON. Editor. and obtained his signature to an extension of time to the 15th of November.

When Dr. Worth got my letter you can imagine that ho was not entirely complacent. Bat Gov. Jarvis also having signed the grant the claim was thus originated by the signatures of two of the commission ers, one of them having been obtain ed in the fraudulent manner describ ed. Wo ignore that grant not only on the ground of fraud but also from the fact that evon its conditions have not been complied with, a sufficient number of hands to complete the lines to the proposed points not having been put on the road within six weeks after tho signing of the grant of extension, which they claim as being HISTORY OF THE WAR.

By an act approved June 23, 1874, Congress made an appropriation to enable the Secretary of War to begin the publication of the official Records of the War of the Rebellion, both of tho Union and Confederate armies. The first volume lias been published, and we are under many obligations to Hon. J- J. Davis for sending us a copy, which wo find very interesting, as it embraces the formal reports, both Union and Confederate, of the first seizures of United States property in the Southern States: the reports of the seizure of the Arsenal at Fayetteviilo and the forts on our seacoast being of special interest. Tho whole publication will consist of many volumes, and it' will be some considerable time before they are all issued.

Northcrn Seaside Resorts. Rev. Dr. Pritchard has been on a visit North and in a letter to the Biblical Recorder he thus writes about the seaside resorts There are forty three watering places which have sprung up along the Jersey coast, attracting residents and visitors, numbering from 500 to 50,000. Cape May is the oldest of these summer resorts, and ia also tho most southern, and whilo still frequented by some of the old families of Baltimore, has, in large measure, lost its prestige.

The largest of these resorts are Atlantic City, which is nearest Philadelphia, and has probably 30,000 people; Ocean Grove and Asbury Park t-eparated only by a narrow Lake, where there are perhaps 50,000 gathered at present, as there is at the former a rousing Methodist camp-mecting in full blast, and Long Branch, tho most aristocratic of all, where fashion, wealth and gaiety may bo seen in their most attractive displays. Other places of note are Loint Pleasant City, AnglesLa. Barney gat City, Brighton Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Seaside Park, Ocean Beach, Ac and these points are dotted with all sorts of residences, from tho cloth BROWN GINS, FEEDERS ANl) CONDENSERS. Perfect Self-Feeder and Condenser. all Latest InpoTenis.

Mann fact a rod by the BROWN COTTON GIN ILatta Myatt, Agent for Central N. SlAiSIdS, IT. c. REASONS WHY THE BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDF-NSEftS MERIT THE TUB-LIC CONFIDENCE. BfFTbey are constructed on system.

Ur, well Known and Im- tried prim Iplf. ikFThor aro made hy ho nvmt skillful Workmen. ot tho lx with tlio latcat improved machinery, and nr henro uniform In on alruetlon and imvtniilil. In BJ'Tho lruh I. adjustable and ha 1r! vtnjj pullf-f Mfl bei at botli on-ls.

KFTbrlr repuiatj.ui a flr.tx-lK.il Oin. I fullr an lb-, 1vk I.vii lliorouclilj util am ust by many of iim m-ml rmmlnnt pli.num. public elnnorn, nul oil mill. In tl cotton uroulng OErery la fully ivn-l letcully puRraniccd. JEST Get your orders in early and avoid posribilify of dcl.iy.tfia Ju30 3cq Oar European Letter.

The following very interesting letter from onr Enropean correspondent was not written for publication, bnt to a relative at this place, who has kindly permitted it to ba enjoyed by the many readers of the Record. Ed. 37 Sr. Andrews Hill. 1 C-, Aug.

3. 1S31. London, E. My Dear KX thnsiastically. Ho is the junior member from Northampton who does not acknowledge the binding effect of an oath.

The oath that the members of Parliament have to take is very short and simple they mnst swear to be true to the Queen. The morning following Mr. Bradlaugh attempted to force his way into thellouse.but was expelled. I was in the House of Lords this afternoon. To bo admitted requires tho written order of a Peer, but this is not as difficult to bo obtained os you would suppose.

It is necessary to give a policeman about fifty cents when he goes off and won returns with an order. Tho English call the Americans money-worship -pers, bnt the taunt is not justly made it is tho "pot calling the kettle black. The system of feeing is a miserable one; I am glad wo do not have it in America. Many of the waiters iu tho restaurants depend upon gratuities for their maintenance and when you forget them, they beg you to think of the waiter. Tho policemen, too, are open to bribery; by paying them a few shillings on the sly they will do many favors for you.

Well, in the House of Lords I saw many of tho noblo dakes, earls, marquises and lord? spiritual of the Kingdom, and had the pleasure of hearing some of them speak on the Irish Land Bdl. Tho bill is not of such a nature as to evoke "tho splendid flights of oratory. I heard the Lord Chancellor, Lord Selbonrne, speak several times. There are some quite young men in the House, some of whom take an active part in legislation. On Mond I went out to Crystal Pal.ico.

The glory of tho palace has depaitod, though much that is beautiful still The different courts, illustrating the architecture and decorations of different countries and ages are interesting. The manufacture of some fabrics is going on, and there are many stalls where toys and all sorts of waives aro sod. There is a displ tv of somo beautiful fabrics. In the gardens none of the ill insaud fountains plsy, but the flowor-bed3 aro gay with beautiful flowers. The building is very largo and is con Mtrnclod of gliss and iron.

The ist wonderful exhibition I have vet seen is in tho British and South Kensington Museums. I have spent throe-days iu tiie.se museums and I con-ft ss I have only a superficial knowledge of what they contain. In one room there are twilvo thousand bird stuffed and arranged; in another nd joining th'ie are Feveral thousand stalled nuhniila, wild ami domesticated. In the Zoological iicbusyon most of tko3a alive and moving. Then there are the Elgiu marbles, excavated in Greece and the islands of 1 lt Archipelago by rd Elgin and others, an 1 the mine: tdcgical collection containing minerals nud precious stones from all parts of tho world, then tun archaeological sections in-ciu ling tho remains of extinct nui- tent, of which thero aro many, and cottages which cost a thousand dollars to elaborate residences, still styled cottage, which cost fifty, seventy-five, and even a hundred thousand dollars.

At Long Branch. Mr. Hoey, the President of Adams Express Company, has a place covering 100 acres, and adorned with such taste and elegance and at such an expense as to make it peril nps the most beautiful garden in America. A friend told me that it cost annually to keep up tho place. These seaside resorts are all within two or tlireo hours rifle of New York and Philadelphia, anti afford a delightful retro from the oppressive heat cf the great cities ia sum The President is not only yet aive, but there is a probability of his recovery On last Friday and Saturday his physicians had given up all hoje and it was thought he could not survive another day, but on Saturday night he began to revive and has steadily improved ever since.

Dr. the principal attending physician, said last Monday He went down as near to deaths door on Saturday as I ever expect to see a man go without dying. But since then ho has picked up marvelously. I consider that he ha3 now reached a point where he enters upon the phase of convalescence, and if no new complications arise, you will be surprised by the rapidity with which repair will go on in his system. Tho President himself has never despaired, and his faithful wife has cheered him in his darkest hours with hopes of recovery, when all others had despaired.

Tint official vote at the late prohibition election has been announced the Board of State Canvassers, vkIio met Xialoigh on the 25th day of August. The official returns show that there were cast at said election two hundred and twelve thousand one hundred and ninety-four (212,194) votes, of which forty-eight thousand and sixty-one (48,001) votes were cast For Prohibition, and one hundred pnd sixty-four thousand one hundred and thirty-three (104,133) votes were cast Against Prohibition, the majority Against Piohibition being ODe hundred and sixteen ttousand and seventy-two (110,072) votes. In the county of Wilson four precincts were thrown out by the county canvassers, and from Asbo county no official returns were received. If these votes had been received and counted the result would have been 48,370 for prohibition, and against pro hihition, giving a majority of 118,955. The counties of Cherokee, Clay, Transylvania and Yancey gave majorities for prohibition.

RAILROAD TROUBLES. The Qovernor has called the attention of the Attorney-General to the fact that the Richmond and Danville Railroad has withdrawn all rate heretofore made with the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, and requested him to examine the question of attacking the lease of tho North Carolina Railroad by the Richmond and Danville. In view of the fact that the corn crop of central North Carolina ia au utter failure, while that of the eastern counties ia most abundant, to shut up that oection from the centre will prove to be a great hardship. The Governor has instructed the Attorney-General to examine into the management of til railroads chartered before the war, in order to ece if forfeitures have been Incurred, with request that legal steps be at once takeo to have euch forfeitures declared. News and Observer.

Thats right The Richmond and Danville Railroad Company has almost obtained a monopoly in this State, and is using its power in a most harsh and exacting manner. It is generally believed that they obtained their lease of tho North Carolina Railroad by bribery and conuption, and their entire course since that time has been hostile and hurtful to the interests of North Carolina. Of course railroad companies and individuals will work for the advancement of their interests, and it is quite natural that the Richmond and Danville Company should wish to make all the money they can, but it is equally natural that Norih Carolinians should object to becoming the victims of their extortions and exactions. IS3 td X- ur tz "1 1-. 5 V-.

pUr-gYl I llV 1 c-Vl mer. Co There is so mnch to be seen so different from anything our country can display. The country is tho customs different. I have become somewhat acclimated, euough so to understand Ilia time tables of the railroad companies. We have nothing in our country like them; they are quite perfect, giving, when understood, all information desired.

The railway system i3 wonderful There are underground roads, elevated roads and roads on the surface. Besides, you always see two tracks, one for tho down trains, the other for the up trains. The tracts aro fenced in, there being a penalty for crossing. At the stations thero is either a passage nndor the track or a bridge over it. Here you do not see the highways crossing the track, but passing either above or below.

The oilier advantages which these roads have over ours are rapidity and evenness in other respects our system is superior. I have seou many wondei fnl sghts since I have been in Loudon; the city itself is immense r.nd wonderful; it has a population of four and a haff millions ns large as Pa; is, Vienna. Berlin and New York. I have been here nearly ten days and havo been walking or riding most of the dav, yet I have been over a comparatively small portion of tlu city. Of course I have been to the places commonly visited by strangers, and have kept my eyes wide open the whole time.

It would be impossible for me to tell you in the space of or.o letter what I saw in a single day. Tho most illustrious lml ling in London is Westminister Abb-y. I a. I Tnc Newberxian in a most complimentary editorial nominates Kurnel John N. Staples as tho next democratic candidate for Governor.

As a congenial colleague on that ticket should be added the namo of Kurnel Paul B. Means for Lieutenant General Hews. Tlios A. Marvin alias Morton, the swindler and bigamist, arrived at Richmond, on the 29Llu and Was safely i lodged iu jail. On Friday night last, Lazarus Dicks, a factory negro of Danville, Ya whilo in the act of robbing a cornfield a fo miles from that ciiy, was shot and instantly hi'.

led by Logau Yancey, a negro living ou tho farm. A man name 1 Howard, living Dclafield, Wisconsin, poisoned his whole family, and his wiio and two children have died. An ungovernable temper and domestic troubles arc the causes assigned for tho deed. The interesting experiment of educating Indi.n youth at Hampton College, Virginia, is success'll! beyond tho exp- ctations of its most sanguine piojectors. Trades are thoroughly learned by both seces and satisfactory progress A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER.

J. S. Man. u. branches.

State Flews. IRON BITTKItS aro hichly recommended for all dineaw? requiring a certain and efficient tonic especially Irviigertion, Ihnprjvna, lofcv-mUtmt lever. Want of A ppclitf, Lom cf b'tiXTUjth, Lock of Energy, etc. Kn riches the blood, strengthen the muscles, and give new life to the nerves. They act liken charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food.

Fetching, Ilcat in. the Stomach, Heartburn, ri. TllO only Iron Prcpanpt I011 that will not hlaekett tho teeth or give he-iulachc. fckld by all druggists. Write for tho ABC Book, 32 pp.

of useful and amusing reading soil free. BROWN CHEMICAL Baltimore, Md. Bf NOKTM NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS CAROLINA STATE LIFE A Costly Suit. (Slati-eville L.imimaik.) 1879, in Davie county, J. P.

brought, suit in a justices court E. Frost, iwiiainistrator of V. reet, for the worth of an old hu nt $10. The case was to tho Superior Court. It cm thero for about tlireo years it was removed upon afiidivit Jredell.

llvir since that time 9 witnesses from Daxie and have been coming hero every to help determine tho buggy A citizen of Davio stated the vlav that there were eight two- wagon-loads of these witnesses tint the lawyers would make vrogon-load, but this is an exaggeration. At all there was enough par' ies interested as litigants, witnesses and to make a considerable difference in tho appearance of our when they all got there together, and on Tuesday a conclusion case was reached. It was dismissed at the plaintiffs cost for failnre comply with the rule to givo additional security for tho prosecution suit. The cocta in tho case to between $700 and $1000 this takes no account of lawyer which havo to bo paid extra. about a buggy worth $10 at the and which has probably fallen pieces long before now.

The cTVKt people of Chatham and surrounding counties aro roejmet fully Informed that J. P. GULLEY, or xuuYRxaxx, n. Ha, Just received a tremendous and varies! stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES.

HATS. NOTIONS. vrhtrh III at POTTO! Prlv-. H3al attention culled Boyileu- PIvw and tho IVati Shirt. Our sfUoeniou, Vonrj, C.

C. and J. N. 11 ainl A. T.

LOHU.T1I, of Chatham, will ho ploaacd to wall ou their count j-mt-n. 3. V. GULLEY, my-tf IlalelRh. N.

C. INSURANCE C0 IP RALEIGH. A. CAB- r. IT.

CAMERON, President, W. E. ANDERSON, Vice Pres. TIIEO. II.

IIILL, Secy. Tho cnly nemo Inroranco Co. la tho Stats. All Its fund loaned out AT IIOH 1 and among onr own people. We do not, send North Carolina money abroad to build up other tkate.

It one of the most sacccful companies of its age in the United Plates. It assets sro amply rnPlclent. All lovers paid promptly. Kight thousand paid to ia last two years to families in Chatham. Itvrlil costa man acred thirty years only live tens day to Insure for one tbouand dollats, Apply for further Information to A.

LONDON, Gen. AqL FITTSDOKO, C. Western X. C. Railroad.

It begins to look like Mr. Best may yet regain control of the Western N. C. Railroad, and consolidate it with his Midland road. Gov.

Jarvis, Senator Vance and Treasurer Woitli, the State Commissioners of tho W. N. C. R. R.

met at Raleigh, on last Thursday, and agreed to notify the present lessees of the road, Buford, Clyde, that the terms of the lease were not being complied with. It seein3 to he a mistake, the statement heretofore published, that the commissioners had extended the time for completing the road. In an interview with a reporter of the Charlotte Ob server. Senator Vance gives the following account of the fiaudulcnt attempt to obtain tLis extension In the itter part of last April, as I was passing through Greensboro on my way to Washington, Col. Andrews came to me and a-iked my consent to an extension of the time from the 1st of July.

I declined to givo my consent without consultation with the commissioners. I went on to Washington and in a few days received a letter from Gov, Jarvis desiring mo to attend a meeting of the commissioners in Raleigh. I did so The request of the present controllers for an extension of time was renewed at the meeting. We, the commissioners Gov. Jarvis, Dr.

Worth and myself required that the application for the extension should be made in the name of the assignees of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and not, as it was made, in the name of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company simply. We also agreed to consent only on the further condition that the terms of such extension should require tho assignees to keep continually on the two lines a sufficient number of hands to complete the work within tho extended time There may possibly have been oue or two other unimportant conditions demanded, I do not recollect; but the present controllers did not comply with these conditions and the extension was not granted. I returned, however, to Washington with the understanding between the two other commissioners and myself that they, a majority of the commis sioners, were to sign the grant of extension and to cousider that I consented on the compliance by tho present controllers with the demanded conditions. At the expiration of two weeks there had been no renewed application for the extension complying with the conditions. I concluded that the present controllers were procrastinating to gain time, and wrote letters to Raleigh to Governor Jarvis and Dr.

Worth, withdrawing my consent to the extension under any circumstances, and begging them not to act without mo. Both letters reached Raleigh on the same day, and Governor Jarvis being in the city received his. Mr. Bain, Dr. Worths clerk, forwarded the letter to the Doctor at Asheboro, where he was at the time.

From his action I presume Colonel Andrews became aware of the letters and their purport, for he sent a messenger on the same train which car ried my letter to Dr. Worth. When the train reached High Point Colonel Andrews messenger hired a horse and beat the mail to Asheboro. He immediately waited on Dr. Worth xft.

j. haesseit, News and Ol server: A white nmu S3 years old xxas baptized last Sunday in Neuse river. Greensboro Patriot: Mr. J. E.

Taylor, president of the Taylor MTg Westminister, on last Thursday wa- poisoned from eating some country cheese, aud but for the immediate attention of a skilled idiy-j t-iciau it would have proved ffal. Mr. Taylor was travelling on business in Randolph county, acd called at Sandy Creek to get a lunch, nhich consisted of cheese and he ate but very little of the cheese and iu about an hour aud a half after he had finished his lunch he was taken violently sick and commenced to vomit, throwing up a quantity of blood, until a physician arrived, who gave him opiates aud thereby relieved him. Tho driver ate some of the same cheese and was affected in the same way and baa not entirely recovered yet. Two boys also ate of the cheese the day before and we understand they were affected very much tho same as Mr.

Taylor. Oue of them was blind for three days from tbo effect of the poison. Raleigh Visitor: A frightful accident occurred yesterday near Battles bridge, over Neuse river, in this county, the particulars of which, as near as we can gather, aro about as follows: A heavy steam engine was being hauled from the saw mill of Mr. Tboma3 Howie, to his farm near this city. The team consisted of eight mules drawing tho engine.

When ittles bridge was reached four ol the mules wero unLitched to lighten Ibe weight. The bridge is1, of wood, 330 feet long, and was built in 1879. The engine went almost across, bnt the last span of tho bridge, thirty-eight feet long, failod to stand the strain. JnA as the weight had reached a point midway of the last span, it gave way, and the engine went over backwards into the waters of the Neuse, at a spot about four feet deep. The engine in its fall dragged the four mules and two colored men who were driving them, as well as two othor men, who were on the broken span.

It was fonnd that Stanhope Hall, one of the colored men, had been dragged backwards and bad fallen against a projecting part of the engine. This produced a bad, perhaps a serious, wound in the left temple. One ol the mules fell on Calvin Taylor, another of tho colored men, and ho, too, is badly hurt. The mules were cut loose, and die not appear at all to be badly -WITH- FAFF? have walke I through this sacred temple wilh a holy awe and revert per; for here repose the remains of tliei great in all branches of knowle Ige. I have been in St.

Paul's too and climbed within a few feet of (he dome. The day was bright and quiic ns clear as any day in Lond is: thQre I stood nearly three huudred feet above the streets, and yet my ees could not see beyond this great citv; buildings ns far ns I could see. Of course I went in the "Whispering Gallery one hundred and forty fc-et in diameter, and yet so constructed that the faintest whisper made ia one part can be quito cVstinctly heard in the part opposite. The nichitccture of the church 13 Corinthian aud Italian, and the decorations aro very florid. The dome is ornamented with paintings of scenes in the life of St.

Paul. Wellington and Nelson both oro buried here, and very handsome monuments havo been placed here to tbeir memory. Wellingtons is particulaily magnificent. These two meu aro certainly the heroes of English History. Their statue.3 and monuments are found everywhere.

The funeral car of the Duke of Welli ngton ia still preserved with its trappings; it was moulded of cannon captured in his many victories, and weighs twenty tons. The cost of the moulding alone was Last Sunday morning I attended service in St. Pauls, and iu the aftor-nonn I heard Canon Farrar preach iu Westminister the funeral sermon of Dean Stanley. I was very fortunate to heat such a preacher in such a place and with such a text. A few days before I had been to the open grave of the Deans and seen his coffin.

My seat was far removed from the pulpit and behind it, so I was disappointed in not hearing the sermon distinctly. I havo also visited the Tower so famous in English History, and have stood on Tower Hill which the blood of many noble Englishmen has consecrated. Thero is no scaffold standing here now. In the Tower I saw the crown regalia of England. Never before did I F6o such a collection of diamonds and precious stones.

There were the great crown. King Jame3 ITs crown, Mary of Modenas crown, the Prince of Wales crown, then golden maces, golden salt cellars, golden spoons, and the golden plate. I saw the Traitors gate, aud the Bloody Tower at the foot of the stairway of which the two young Princes, sons of Edward were found rnoro than a. hundred years after their mnrder. In the White Tower is a collection of the suits of armor and arms of different generations.

The collection is very curious and interesting. In this tower there is a stand of a hundred thousand small arm. These arms supply the soldiers of the army and those equipped in any emergency. There are so many horrible associations mnected with it that my visit was not altogether agreeable. I was at the great Bradlaugh Mass Meeting in Trafalgar square Mouday afternoon.

There were more than fifteen thousand persons piesent, and they received Mr. Bradlaugh very en- In Cash against Stones! buggy appealed hung when to about Yadkin court case. other l.orso and anoihor probably events attorneys streets of the to of the amount and fees All onhset to Is Star world Out read. Will Scotland? can comes every tho The 80 out other Austria, 100. read.

read. that couniry United Two United cheap cheap a boy if over it was. Now two will tho -WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 528 Market ML, CHEMISTS, PHILADELPHIA INSULTING A JUDGE. At NupIi court last week. Judge Shipp was sitting ou the porch of one of the ho tels, when a young man of the ost respectable parentage, Lcgau to curse (he waa drunk) not far from the Judge.

The Judge remarked, eeeroingiy about half in jest, that it was his house and he must not curse. The young man then cursed the Judge, who told him who he was and the youDg man was taken off. He soon returned and began to curse the Judge furiously, when the sheriff was ordered to take him tojail. His father is one of the wealthiest and; most prominent men in the county, and also a very determined man. There is no doubt at this writing, that the Judges right in the premises will be legally scrutinized.

The father Las employed two of tho ablest counsel at the bar and the matter will, very likely, first come up on a presentment against Judge Shipp. The question will perhaps resolve itself in-to this Was the contempt committed in the presence of the court? Tarboro Southerner. The father of the young man, instead of prosecuting Judge Shipp, ought to have thanked him for teaching hi3 son so salutatay a lesson. This drunken rowdy ought to be punished as severely as if his father was the poorest man in the county. The fathers wealth should be no shield for the drunken son.

It too frequently happens that these young bloods get drunk and think they can do anything they please, and so escape punishment, because of their fathers wealth. It is well enough to teach one of them a lesson that he ill bo apt to remember. This reminds us of an incident in English history. Before Henry V. ascended the throne he was a wild and dissipated youth.

On one occasion one of his riotous companions was on trial before chief justice Gascoigne for some violation of the law, and Prince Henry appeared at the bar with the criminal, in order to give him protection, but finding that bis presence did not overawe the Judge he proceeded to insult him on the bench, whereupon that officer, mind-fal of the majesty of tho laws and of the respect due the courts of Justice, very promptly ordered the prince to be carried to prison. The father of the prince (King Henry IV.) common ded the Chief Justice for his act, and when the prince became tho King he jdan thanked him and exhorted him to continue in the same impartial execution of the laws. The King of England thanked the Judge for sending his son to prison, but the Nash countyman wishes to prosecute Judge Shipp EXPRESS STEAMBOAT GO. Steamer Schedule. FOR YOUNG LADIES Zlaleigh, OT.

C. Principal? i JLxLilAv REV. R. liumv JOHN B. BUIttV Educational Statistics.

(TV 11m legion Star) it known to the readers of the that of all tho countries in tho Bavaria leads in education of every 100 inhabitants 93 can Which comes next think you? you say England, France or It is Japan. There 90 read in overy 100. Germany next. The proportion is 88 in 100. Iu Scotland 84, and in Netherlands 82 is the proportion.

United States ure sixth. Hero of 100 can read. Some of the countries areas follows Belgium, 70; France, 70; England, G7; 51; China, 50; Italy, 27 in In Russia only 9 in 100 can Are they fit for self-govern-mont? Iu Mexico, only 7 in 100 can What an undesirable territory would be for many years if that were to be annexed to tho States. TtiE nlnt't annual nwin commences Wednesday. M.

1KM, and Ims June 7, instruction jr in all I "ranches usually tauitht t-malo school. Advantage 7" and Iti-lruiriental mualn unaurpaaaed. Build na hooted llm ti chttl l.y Ixx-allon ual any In the fr healthfuluces and aocemn-tdilly. I ol circular and catalosuaa-hlrwa REV. B.

BUlt WELL HtiN. Raleigh. N. d. Ju30-tf On and after April Hrat and until further notice, tho Steamer D.

MURCHISON, Copt. Jerry II. Rolrt, will leave Fayetteville eery Tuesday and Friday at 7 oclock a. and Wilmington every Wednesday and Saturday at 3oclx p. tn.

The Steamer WAVE, Copt. Wm. A. L.leiion, will leavo Fayetteville Wednesday aud Saturday at 7 dork a. and Wilmington Monday and Thursday at 2 oclock p.

m. 3. D. WILLIAMS Ik Agents, Fayetteville, N. too Buggies.

Roclcaways. Spring Wagons, Ude tf the brat materials and fultv warrant-v'd regard leas of oo- Tar ties In oonsu.t LheT own interest by tna. llng our stock and prices before having, sn determined to sell, and bava oat 0on car prices eo they cannot be met by any othc hoeee in the State. AJeo a foil atock of. XI ix tx cl IVX.do Xlrxr'iiofSH BEPAIRIN done at bottom pnocs, and In DOSt UiDOTs Band for pricea and q-ita.

A. A. McKETITAIi 4 B0tt3. Fayette villa, N. a QTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

mrvTt CHATHAM OOUNTT. PrmtioH CorsT, JulyX lt. 3. A. Womack na Adrar of Win.

Hatch, Against Or an Hatch et ala. This Im a petirion on th part of the odmlnlstrs-tor to make teal eatale arfs jm anil Wm. Hatch and Basil Man1) Hatch. t.ott are here hy tith'd that I uiee. they nmu forward and an.eer wlthiu the time allowed hy law, the relief demanded in plait UITs complaint wUI he T.

H. W.im tfK. WM. r. FOl Hit EE, AUy for I lainUft c- (Jy2-Cw) Cheap Postage.

(Wilmington Star.) things are much needed in the States. Telegraphic rates as as the English rates, and two-cents letter postage. It is demonstrated to the satisfaction of all that postage pays. When we were a letter cost twenty-five cents five hundred miles, we think It has paid at three cents. let the Government pot it at cents.

The increase of lattens bring in as much revenue as under present system. PelCHAP-T XZ. LECTIO, Late Prefer tor of Pleeaees of tba Fys and Ear la tho Savannah Medical College.) Practice 11 ml led to the Worthless. Stuff. Not so fast my friend; if you could see the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of and almost death, by the use' of Hop Bitters, you would say Glorious and invaluablo remedy.

Philadelphia Preaa. 1 1 SSBEST PWlowwyoO ihymMl rrnp Oard far EU. Tk Oirfes mmd Main Stro't, Opposite tho new Poet OfflO RALEIGH, N. C. ar omc hour, fi im a 2 m.

the Ktato itC Rial Society and the Ut-r Medical ocleiy tat a Crwm MIA. 'nffni KA VU LANJUUMTlllb.