Goldsboro Messenger from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 3

New Advertisements. 1 ii) mdt i 1 i-ii We offer the Largest c. ,1. "V- '-OV 111 i I w' and' Shoes Of Staple Dry coda. Dress Gox.

Notions. Boots -nWhit i unilUUIDg UOOUS, XC.f ail Ol WUICU WB OUlTb. as low as the same goods can be bought in the bu. Call and examine No trouble to show Goods. 3 clock p.

m. of the said day you take the prisoner, Jesse Davis, from the common jail of this county to the place of execution, as directed by law in the county, and there hang him by the neck until he be dead, and may the Lord have mercy on his soul Witness J. Abell, clerk of our said at his office at Smithfield, on the 11th Monday after the 2d Monday in February, A. 1879. Signed J.

H. Abell, C- After the reading the prisoner was told to speak if he had anything to arose in great agitation and spoke for nearly half an hour. His talk was a wild harangue, composed of oft-, repeated denials of his guilt, abuse of the Jdge, jury, witnesses, sheriff and Mrs. Champion, the woman whom he outraged. He asked if any reporters for the newspapers were present, and when told there was, he said he wanted them to take down every word he said and print it a little performance which would defy the ingenuity of a short-hand writer, even had one been present He said he.

was hung not because he was guilty, but because he was a negro and Mrs. Champion was a white woman. His denunciations of the white people were bitter in the extreme. He said God had forgiven his sins, and he was going straight to heaven and live forever with the angels. The colored ministers, after the harangue, sang, prayed and exhorted, and at 1:38 p.

m. shook hands with the doomed man and left the scaffold. The noose was quickly adjusted and the black cap put on, Davie, in the meantime talking loundly, wildly and excitedly. While he yet continued to talk, or rather howl, and was feeling for the chair in which he had previously been sitting, the trigger was sprung, the trap fell and with a heavy thud, Jesse Davis' body was dangling between earth and heaven. Death ensued in eleven minutes, and was the result of strangulation, his stout short neck being rope proof.

When the drop fell there was much howling and moaning among the negroes present. His body was taken down in thirty minutes after life was declared extinct, and buried at the expenso of the countyj none of the wretch's friend having claimed it, Sheriff Powell transacted the unpleasant duties imposed upon him by virtue of his office in the best manner possible, and was ably assisted by ex sheriff Cullom and several deputies. Millinery Department Our Selections have been made from the Stocks of tle Largest Manufacturers and Importers, and we claim that our Assortment of Styles and Do signs are unsurpassed. HATS made to order at a short notice. 1 Orders from a distance promptly attended to.

4 uyt Qoidsb, April L. EI1TGTBIU Schedulers' Taxes To Merchants and Others! Your attention Is called i to Section: 10, 12 and 13, Chapter 70, Laws of N. C. for 1879, requiring all merchants and other dealers liable thereunder to list their purchases, receipts or during the first ten days in January and July, each year, under penalty prescribed in said Acti Section 13 applies to Restate rants and Boarding Houses, Other than those kept for educational purposes. The lists will bo kept open at tny office until 10th day of July.

1 I U. W. Junel6-tjyl0 Register of Deeds. Is acknowledged by all who have tised it to be the best hand Cotton Press made. It is more durable and substantial.

It is more simple and easily managed. It is not liable to get out of repair. It makes the most compact and symmetrical bale. It will press a 600 pound bale without strain. i.

"We take pleasure in referring to all who have used Those who are in need of Presses should not buy till they see the BROOKS." Manufactured by HART, BAILY Wilmington, N. C. S. H. DENMARK, Agent, June 16-tf Goldsboro.

N. C. The Brown Cotton Gin. CImum tVe Seed Wtter, Sua Lighter, Olaa FhUt, m4 leaa mmwtty tkaa Mr ther Gim la the bmp-ket. Every BeUu fally mmi legaUr fwarsateed.

These machines are made the beet material, and the workmanship and finish are unexcelled, lias been awarded premiums at all the State Fairs, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc Price List of Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Payable daring the Cotton Season. THE BROOKS i 5 "llnrf CHEW, TTJF 2b' STP. jui fit. 4.

We beg to announce to our many friends and tho public generally, that we have opened a choice stock of Groceries, liquors, Wines, Tobacco, Cigars, PURE AND FREE tROM ADULTERATION. Biiliard Table Kept in First-CIassCty, We keep in ttock the following brands of Hne Whiskies: nARRV'BASSlCTli. OLD RYE, OLD BAKER. UNCLE ROBERTS lh 1 and SWEET MASH CORN. i J', 'L Close attention to business and impartial Justice to all, will be our nwttoTh-lr- ful to our friends lor past favors, we invite them and the public generally to call at the New Brick Store on North side of Walnut Street, nearly opposite Smith.

Pattbcr 4 Hardware J-Oore, and wc will treat them right. ju.fe5.3m A. SliAUGHTEB BRO. Oooltloiu'Bdhlerds! Since our Opening we have give our PrlceofGhuwHh "itt'tilt SU. PHcofGin.

S.lfdta At- 30 Saw 75.00 97.50 $12. MX)" 35 87.60 113.75 11J.C0 40 100.00 130.00 ltitUA) 45 110.00 141.75 173.25 50 120.00 152.50 1S5.U0 60 130.00 176.00 202.00 70 140.00 182.00 231.00 80 160.00 208.00 256.00 BEST GOODS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOR EAST We now again Come to the Front with a Larger and More uDouiuuoub uiau over, oucu ua- Dry Goofls anfl Clothing, Notions, BOOTS AND SHOES, We have now in stock a fresh and complete stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, of all kinds, and make Coffees, Sugars, Flour, Lard, Bacon, Bulk Meats, Molasses and Spices a epeclalty. Oft MONDAY. Jt7W7 16. 1879.

now at work id Wilson. W. P. Kornegay, was in Raleigh last Thursday. Wayne InferiorCourt convenes on Mondayh2Srd insti i i Retf ffcp f.

Jrey attended Wakef Fnrest Commencement. 1 iit it was $td Saturday. i Bishop Atkinson and lady will sail for Europe on the 19th inst The next session of Professor Troy's school begins August 5 th. Gov. Jarvis and lady attended Trinity College Commencement Col.

Humphrey returned home from Washington yesUrday. -The Chapif Ctlill format School opens on Wednesday this week. uertiou" was defeated in Salisbury by 217 majority. AJ, F. Oliver, a clever Mount Olive merchant, was in town yesterday.

at 443, and sets at 'It irigtti day 14 hours 34'mmutes. Our R.fllyman; is one of the Trustees' of Davidson Col- -lonJ TttosV. fSayarcf and Hon. R. ranee have our thanks for public doc uments.

Wayne Lodge No. 112, elects its officers to-night A full attendance is required. The, Oxford Torch h'ffJU has entered upost Its 7th1 Continued success Bro. Davis. Mr.

Frank K. Borden is announced among the, Marshals appointed' for the next The family of our townsman I. F. Dortch, are spending the summer season at Raleigh. r54VeTwereIeased to receive call frwfrMaV-Robert Bingham, of Bingham's School, Wednesday evening.

-A. D. Speight, the model farmer of Saulston township, reports the crops in a fine condition. Mr James Kornegay will harvest his wheat this week. It is pronounced the best field of grain in this section.

The Methodist Sunday School will have a'pic-nic at the Asylum grounds tomorrow. Vfi wish them a pleasant time. The Goldsboro Presbyterian Church Sunday before last, received four addi- tinna tr ehnmt nnA Viv letter si nil 3 oo examination. Rev. McDonald, D.

of Richmond, Vi; was elected President of Wake Forest College Thursday, as successor to the late Dr. Wo. M. iogate, D. D.

The Goldsboro Branch House of Messrs. Talbott Sons, under the man agement of Messrs. J. A- Hauser and T. business with a jiti.iH.Prj The new dwellings of Messrs.

II. Weil Mr. Geo. D. Bennett and Mr.

W. W. Freeman are rapidly going tfp The two last will be quite handsome Tfie" "town of Whjtaker's has had a big fir4 The whole block of buildings on I the north Vide of Main street was entirely consumed' Sunday nieht. "Loss, about flO.UUU. Capt E.

C. Guthrie, one of the Newbern refugees residing here during the war died in that city lat week, aged 71 years. He was an old and a good one. We. are Indebted to Hon.

J. Davis, for a copy of the excellent speech delivered by Hon. S. S. Cox, of New York, a short synopsis of which wo published last week.

II. F. Grainger, was in Wilmington Saturday to argue the "Wooten vs. Kennedy receiver case before Judge Seyfconiy upon the testimony taken before the Referee; Our Mayor's court has been increased in dignity. and importance by the addition of a clerk, in the person of E.

A. Wright, Esq. The tribunal reigns every morning at 9 o'clock. The contractors, Messrs. Wilkins Harding, have resumed work on the colored Insanef Asylum.

It is calculated that the buildings under contract will be completed by December 15th. Rev. Dr. Chapman was summoned ty telegraph to Wilson on Thursday, to preach the funeral of Mrs Emma Vines Sugg, wife of T. B.

Sugg, who died the day previous, aged 23 years. Jupiter is now a superb morning star, beaming brightly over the eastern horizon soon after midnight and reigning alone ii i xi in iue uiuruiug sny lur tu nuur, uieu lur lowed by Mars and Saturn at a respectful "A stalk of cotton measuring 17 inches above the ground, with a number of squares, was left on our table by N. B. Stevens, on the 13th inst. also a huge beet by that clever miil agent, Mr.

Sherwood, measuring 14 inches in circumference The crops are, encouraging. Col. Win. Hooks brings us fine reports of their condition in Great SwauiD. Mr.

Haywood Ham says they are splendid in Pikeville. Our good friend W. Biz-zell, says, they were never better in his section. Dr. B.

F. Arrington leit home this morning on aa extensive professional trip through Greene and the lower counties-There "is 'no better Dentist in the State, and to such of our friends as are in need of dental services we take pleasure in recommending him. Read the advertisement of the Graham High School published elsewhere. There arefeWjbetter schools in the State. Our efficient county Register, Mr.

R. Wj Edgerton, give notice to merchants an pherstha the must list their purchases dunng the first ten days of July. oee advertisement, i We call the attention of parents having boys to educate, to the advertisement of Horner's classical and mathematical school, one of the very best institutions of the kind the State. I -f ti ii Ki i.M'j' A GtiANGK of schedule goes into effect on the Atlantic C. Road to day.

The train from Morehead City will arrive here under the new schedule at 12 o'clock at tughtl and returning will leave here at 10:05 a. m. Wk are requested to give timely notice that Messrs. J. M.

Hollowell and J. Peterson wul on the 4th of July give the grandest Excursion of the season to Beaufort, and at a rate that will place the en joyment within the reach of all. An old- negro- womao, named Clara to he 4 years old, made0 appncadonMor pauper1 support to our county Board of Commissioners at their last meeting. She hails from Sampson county, but has been living in Grantham's township, in this county, for several ears, Just long enough to become a charge upon the Her age is vouched for by respectable citizens. tb NEW INDUSTCT? aUd.Cnltmrt at Silk Worm In Wayne County It may not be known to many of our readers that our townsman, Dr.

B. F. Arrington, has fo several years beeu giving thought and! kud to'rthesubjeieof Sillc and.liaving satwfied'himself of its utility, has decided to embark in this new industry on a large scale. We learn that he contemplates planting this Fall, an prchartl of 50 or 75 acres in mul-brrytreeg of the very best Variety and quality. 'From! all information Dr.

Arrington has on jthe subjectj-4n he has given it a thorough investigatiori he is impressed with the idea that there is no better climate or soil in the United States for the successful culture ot silk than this section affords, especially the sand hills section on the south side of the' Neuse in this county, where the mulberry grows most vigorously. We are satisfied from all information and. facts before us that this new industry is worthy a trial by our farmers. It is remunerative of this there can i be no doubt. Any rone8hrng to embark' in' the enterprise would do well to communicate with Dr.

Arrington on the subject He generously proposes to order mulberry! trees, one or two years old! or cuttings of the best varieties, also and eggs, at cost. All orders for trees or eggs ought to be sent in by the. 1 st of September or earlier to insure against disappointment I Y. M.C.A. The Young Men's Christian Association of Goldsboro was organized March 20th, 879, with the following offi ers Geo.

W. Butler, President, R. P. How ell, Vice-President, R. M.

Freeman, Secretary, Geo. C. Royall, Treasurer. The active membership is now as follows R. P.

Troy, Geo. W. Butler, Charles II. Stansell, J. E.

Palmer, John T. Bagwell, M. E. Bizzell. Mv Powell, Geo.

Royall, E. A. Wright, R. M. Freeman, T.

B. Hyman, R. Howell, H. F. Grainger, Chas.

T. Griffin, B. F. Mara-ble, J. II.

Prince, John T. Edmundson, W. F. Kornegay, Geo. Butler, W.

Dewey, E. B. Borden, Willie Edmund-son, Adam Klutzz, Chas. Dewey, T. W.

Slocumb, R. G. Powell, J. D. Daniel, Dr.

W. II. II. Cobb, J. R.

Griffin, W. H. Gilbert, J. 0. Carroll, A.

L. Barker, P. R. King, Geo. C.

Crone, T. B. Parker, II. P. Dortch, W.

II. Avera. Associates J. W. Winslow, M.

L. Lee, A. Borden, II. D. Holland, J.

E. Stanley, W. W. Prince, A. B.

Privett, F. K. Borden, II. C. Shannon, T.

H. Bain, W. E. Humphrey, as. Spicer.

Tiie Newbern Democrat says: "We learn that a gentleman from Goldsboro, who was on a visit to our city last Tuesday, fell overboard while out sailing, and would have got wringing wet and caught his death of cold, had he not had on a linen duster." Who it? We return thanks to the Newton Grove Literary Association for an invitation to attend the dramatic entertainment to be given under the auspices of the Society at Newton rove the 20th inst. The pro gramme for the occasion promises to make it a highly enjoyable entertainment. We invite attention to the advertisement of Maj. A. Pope, General Passenger Agent W.

R. offering special inducements for passengers to the various summer resorts in Virginia and North Carolina. If you have an idea of going to any of them be sure to read his notice. The Greenville Express of the 12th inst, says: Alex. L.

Blow, our talented Register of Deeds, was married to Miss Alice Monieiro, in Richmond, on yesterday morning. He will arrive here with his beautiful and accomplished bride to-day. We wish the newly married couple much happiness. We direct attention to the advertisement of the Brown Cotton Gin Company, represented in Goldsboro by Mr. Stephen II.

Denmark. This popular Gin continues unexcelled after years of competition and test. It is the standard Gin of the country, and recommends itself to our farmers. Mr. Denmark is also agent for the well-known Brooks Cotton Press, which has few rivals that come up to it in capacity, cheapness and general usefulness.

Mrs. Lottie Deans, grand-mother of ex-sheriff Wm. A. Deans, passed to her long home on Wednesday of last week, liking only three years and a few months of being one hundred old. She had been a most remarkable woman in her life-time and died a good christian, loved and respected by all who knew her, and mourned over by a large host of grand and great grand children.

Her funeral took place Thursday and was very largely attended. Among the mourners were many old people. Elder Mills Howell, himself an octogenarian, preached the funeral, and did so very touchingly. Mrs. Betsey Pate, aged 87, a sister of the deceased, was present, and several others that had entered far into the fourth score of their earthly existence.

I The Newbern iVwf Shell says the sad intelligence reached that city Thursday night of the drowning, of Capt Judge Donald Wood, of the steamer Neuse, plying between that city and Kinston. The steamer was moored at her wharf in Kinston and Capt Wood was attempting to remove a box from the pilot house, on the upper deck, when he tripped and fell into the river, receiving hurts in the fall which probably rendered him uncon scious, and which prevented him from again coming to the surface after he struck the water and jwent down. Efforts were at once, made after a carefu to recover his body, and search of 30 minutes, it was found a short distance from the steam er. When the body was first taken out of the water it Vas thought the heart still beat and physicians who were present at tempted to resuscitate the unfortunate man, but were unsuccessful. Capt Wood was an official member of the Methodist Church in and was a pious, up- light man.

He had a large number of friends both in Kinston and that city, and leaves' a wife and several -children 5 to. mourn bis loss, i BJunej Juty and August. Three months to' close -out our re mainina JSummer! Stock at wonder ful low 'prices. Call and convince yourselves: 'r L. Einstein Co.

THE Jesse Davis Suffer the Extreme Pen- From the Raleigh Mewa. Smtthfield, June 13. Another sickening gallows scene has been added to the list in our State. This time it happens in this village, but be it known it was not a Johnston county criminal who "for the crime of rape has tasted the strength of i Jesse Davis; a full blooded born and raised in the solitudes of the backwoods portion of Franklin county, made an outrageous assault on a lonely white woman at the dead of night and upon her person, committed the vilest crime known to our laws, for which he was twice tried, and the last time, in this count v. was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged.

The sentence has been carried out after many delays Jesse Davis is in eternity tne law has Deen sausned THE CROWD OP MORBIDLY CURIOUS which flocked to town to wi tress the sad spectacle has dispersed, and the only thing necessary now to com Diet the tale is for your reporter to tell it. iut let me begin at the beeinninir When the year of 1877 was wearily and drearily drawing to a "close, Jesse Davis was employed by Mr. William Fuller, who lives in Franklin county, near the Nash line, to "chon locrs" in his tPnller's) new-ground. Davis "chopped logs' there several days. Jmt across the spring-branch near the new ground, Uvea in a small log house, Mrs.

Margaret Champion, a white woman, whose husband had left her. Mrs. Champion is a very poor but highly respectable lady, bearing a most excellent character. She lived in the house mentioned, almost alone, her only companion being her little child, then not more than eighteen months or two years old. Mrs.

Champion, used water from a spring near the new ground in which Davis was at work, and during the last day of Davis' labors there, she found him several times at the spring when she would go thither for water, but no con versation took place between them. About ten o'clock that night some one knocked at the door of Mrs. Chamion's house and demanded admittance, which being re fused, THE DOOR WAS BURST DOWN, Jesse Davis walked in and boldly told the terrified inmate what his vile purpose was. and then drawing a large knife, he further informed her that he would kill her instantly if she attempted to give an alarm or offered the slightest resistance. Terri fied beyond expression, with no one to protect her and near to help or hear a .9 1.

cry, and witn a dangerous Dutcner-xnne to hold her in subjection, the poor woman could only submit to a brutal outrage and PRAY FOR VENGEANCE. The next day Mrs. Champion related her wrong to a neighbor and then to Dr. Durphy, a magistrate. It being dark in her house at the time the vilhan entered, she could not identify him, but felt sure she would know his voice.

Davis was arrested on a warrant issued by Durphy and being taken in a room with five other men, Mrs Champion was brought in blindfolded and Dr. Durphy asked each of the men questions on various subjects. When Davis REPLIED TO THE QUESTION. which was put to him, Mrs. Champion instantly recognized the voice and faid he is the man.

Davis was sent on, and at the spring term of Franklin Superior court, 1877. he was indicted and put on trial. This hearing resulted in a mis-trial, the jury being unable to agree and standing ten tor conviction and two for acquital. Mr. B.

B. Massenburar, of having been appointed by the court to de fend the prisoner, conducted the case in a masterly manner and did all in his power for tho accused. At the fall term 1878, of the court, on motion of the counsel for defense, the case was moved to Johnson for trial. The trial consumed several days and resulted in a verdict of guilty. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court, and that tribunal sustained the rulings of the lower court, hence, at the last term of our court Judge McKoy resentenced the prisoner to be hanged today.

There are always to be found a plenty of SICKLY SENTIMENT AISTS to sign a petition to the Governor for executive clemency in the case of any criminal, however vile his crime and however clear his guilt. So it was in Davis' case. A petition somewhat numerously signed went up to Governor Jarvis for a commutation ot sentence to life imprisonment but it availed the prisoner nothing. Jesse Davis was a genuine negro, nearly midnight black. He was a heavy thick set man, weighing two hundred and thirty pounds or mcr- He was formerly a slave and was illiterate, though a man of good common sense.

He was forty-five years old and bore about as bad a character as forty-five years of vice could well give a man. Mrs. Champion is a poor woman of unblemished character. She has been twice married and her second husband is still living, having left his wife and child rather than to work for and properly support fcfrem. The execution took place in the jail yard, which is surrounded by a low fence affording no obstruction to the view of the large crowd which gathered around it.

The gallows used is the same one upon which Edwards was hung in February last. It is a stout structure with a large scaffold, and the trap is well arranged on a short set and easily sprung trigger. It stands in the jail yard, surrounded by a low fence in plain view of the whole town and overlooking the court house green. A parcel of colored preachers have had Davis' spiritual matters in hand tor two or three weeks. Last Saturday he was baptized by a colored minister in Neuse river, the sheriff and a posse accompanied them to the river.

A large rope was put around the prisoner's body, at the other end of which the sheriff sat on the bank while the minister was performing the ordinance in the middle of the placid stream. The colored ministers held services in the jail all this morning. Loud and noisy praying and exhorting and very, vehement singing was indulged in, while oh the outside of the iail old negro women, young negro women, men and boys of semi-superstitious and semi-religious temperaments were wildly shouting, moaning, groaning, shaking hands and waving their heads to and fro. exclaiming, seemingly in answer to the excited exhortations of the ministers inside "Yes," "dat's so," "bless God," "gwine home," "Holy Jesus, come down, and other expressions characteristic of the race. The crowd was not near as large as when Edwards was executed, there being one thousand five hundred people on the ground, composed of men, women and children of both colors.

Promptly atone o'clock the prisoner was brought out of jail When he stepped on the ground he said "My friends how is you all? I is very well and gwine home, how's you all?" He was greatly agitated and walked to the scaffold with no little Several preachers, and six officers accompanied the doomed man upon the fatal platform, and the prisoner was seated in a chair. On taking his seat he looked around and asked, Is any my black folks herd from way down in Franklin The following fatal document was then read by the sheriff in clear distinct tones State vs. Jesse Data State of North Carolina To the sheriff of Johnston oounty, Greeting We command you, in obedience to an order of the Superior Court of said county of Johnston, made at Spring Term, A. lo79, of said court, that on Friday, the 13th day of June, A. 1879, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.

m. and A High but Deserving Compliment to it In the course of Dr. Hoge's address be-for 1 the two literary societies at Chapel Hill, (University-of North Carolina,) June 4th, the superintendent of; the Bingham school received a very high and very -well-deserved compliment and endorsement The Dr's subject (and he excelled himself even mthetreattnent of it) was "Ichdien serve;) the blessedness of serving after the example of Him "who. came not be mistered unto, but td After tnehtfoniog several other, classes of benefactors of sjpoke verywannly of -educators, 'Whooften ini weariness and discouragement, serve the world and: God, and whose work js happily becoming more fully' recognized. On my.

way here," the speaker said, as nearly as we can remember his, words, I passed near the track of the North Carolina Railroad, the beautiful grounds of a school well known to you all, the name of which I will not mention as the proprietor is before me bu he is one jvh serves, in the sense I am speaking of, and his work is recognized among you. "What school is that?" I asked and an intelligent gentleman, who answered my question, said "The man at the head of that school is, in my opinion, doing a greater work in his line than is being done anywhere else in the world, and greater than has ever been done before except by Dr. Arnold at Rugby, and the other people in the car fully endorsed the Such recognition, from such a source, at such a time, before such an audience, it has rarely been the lot of a teacher to receive. KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL. Ill 1 The ot tnis jsxceiieni From the Kinston Journal.

The Calisthenic exercises and the black board exercises, on, vocal music attracted especial attebtionJ This. teaching of vo cal music, as a part of the child education, as practiced by Mr. Midyette and also by Joseph Kinsey at La Grange, commends itself yery forcibly to our idea of sound doctrine in the educational line. We believe vocal music more necessary for a child's education than grammar, geography, or a half dozen of the popu-Iarisms" of the day. Our friend complimented Miss Katie Harvey' 8 piano music the speech of Master Elbert Edwards and his song of "Grandpapa and the debate called "The Mother of the Chickens" and the Calisthenic exercises of the younger pupils, and numbers of the larger pupils which we omit for want of space.

Rev. J. T. Bagwell, from Goldsboro, delivered a sermon before the school on Wednesday night, and Rev. L.

L. Nash an address on "Wit and Learning," both receiving high compliments from, the citizens. wish some of those good speak ers would remember: the newspaper men and pass over one thousand subscribers, making a better audience than any build- TT rog in runston can accommodate ana would like very much to print them. We anticipate procuring Major Bingham's to be delivered before Dr. Lewis' school today, it he has it in manuscript -1 PBOGRAMME 1ST NIGHT.

Welcome dear Friends, Calisthenic Class. The Welcome, Sudie Dawson and Katie Harvey, Lullaby Waltz, Miss Lucretia Edwards. If, Jimmie Ward. Raise your Hands; Calisthen Class. The Dead Drummer I want to be an Angel, Katie Harvey.

What we love Best, H. Grainger and F. Harvey. Happy little Girls Blanche White and Ida Wiggins. Position Exercise, Calisthenic Class.

Little by Little, Lizzie Tucker. The Model Church, Elbert Edwards. Attention, Calisthenic Class. Marion, Annie Coward. Duett Minnie Hazuka, Katie Harvey and Mrs.

Midyette. Conquered at Last, Leary Jackson. Oleander Waltz, Lawrence Miller. Little Miss Crocus, Blanche White and Katie Harvey. What the Lambkin said, Calisthenic Class.

Faith, Hope, Charity, Misses Jackson, Coward and Griffin. Grand Father's Clock. Match, Miss Irene Ormond. My hands how nicely they are Made, Calisthenic Class. The Mother of the Chicken, Messrs.

Brownt Register, Miller and Rhem. Grandpapa and Elbert Arm Swinging Exercise, Calisthenic Class. Something to do in Heaven, Calisthenic Class: second NianT: Duett Pot Pourie, Miss Ormond and Mrs. Midyette. I love our pleasant School, Calisthenic Class.

Essay "In Every Life some Rain must Fall," Some Days be Dark and Dreary, Miss Edwards. Nellie Gray, variations. E. L. Miller.

God' 8 Glory in the Heavens, H. L. Griffin. Wandering in the May-Time, Chorus. The Teacher's Dream, Katie Stanly.

Duett Blue Mountain Waltz, Miss Harvey and Mrs. Midyette. R. E. Lee, L.

E. L. Rhem. Grand Papa and (by request) Elbeit Edwards. All Quiet Along the Potomac To night, Miss Bettie Harve; Home Ormond.

Home, Sweet Home, variations, Miss Impressions derived from the Study of Historv. J. 15. Hvatt Vocal Duett Wake Love from Thy Dreams, Edwards and Webb. No Work, the Hardest Work, Miss Lula Aldridee.

Clap 1 Clap Hurrah Calisthenic Class. -Love of Country. J. A. Rhem Little Idlers Waltz, Miss Bettie Har- vev, A Colloquy with Myself, Miss Mary Edwards.

Vocal Duett Changes of the Bells, Misses Edwards ind Ormond. Be a Hero in the Strife, J. W. Rhem. When the Swallows Homeward Fly, Miss Edwards.

Essav She Hath Done What She Could, Miss Ormond; -Hail Columbia, Calisthenic Class. The Seen and Unseen. L. Miller. Gaite De Coeur.

Mrs. Midyette and Miss Edwards. i it i 4: t- The Wreck of the Hesperus, Miss Emma Webb." The Bird Carol, High School Depart ment Ocean View Hotel Pool Osborn, Proprietors, Beaufort, xi. u. This house is mow open for the reception of summer good bar, bathing houses, are attached to the house.

Sailing boats in attendance for the accommodation of guests. A steamer will also land passengers at the hotel wharf, and take excursion parties to any Doint on the harbor. The table will be supplied with the best the market and water afford. Terms of board $1.50 per day, $10 per week, $30 per month. We will not blow our own horn." but will be pleased to have others do so for us.

1 Mrs. E. Castex Co. are now adding to their large stock of Millinery, new shapes in, Paris Shades and Dress Hats. Every 'thing in the way of Gents' Fur-nrshing Goods; at Stbousi's.

Cam? and examino Kirby Hill's fine line of oapsv which they are selling very cheap." Also Hardware, Crockery, IU HE HB7UTM! Clocks and Jewelry of every style and variety. Orders filled on most reasonable terms. Mr. L. D.

Qiddcns gives tho repairing of Watches and Jewelry bis personal attention, and bis many years experience in the business is sufficient guarantee that all work will give entire satisfaction. Engraving done. E3TCall and examine our stock before purchasing. EASON GIDDENS, apr23-2m gI(JN OF "TOWN 1879. 1879.

To suffer and be pleasant is almost impossible for an adult, and quite so for a baby. When it is afflicted with Colic, Diarrhoea or other troublesome disorders use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cts. Just received another beautiful line of Zephyr and Shetland Wool Shawls, only $1.75 at M.

E- Castex A full line of Black Alpacas and Cashmeres always to be found at Strouse's. Fresh Congress Water just from Saratoga Springs, at Kirby Hill's. W. F. Korneqay Co.

get a car load of fresh Rock Lime every week. An extra fine 4-Button Ladies' Kid Glove, at $1.25, at Strouse's. Hereditary Taint. This Is one of the ''Inscrutable mysteries or Providence." It is gratifying to know, however, that Scrofula can be effectually eradicated by the use of Rosadalls. the great Southern Remedy.

Its reputation ie world wide, and it always cures. MARRIED. At the residence of Mr. W. G.

Lang, the bride's father, on Tuesday, June 11, Me. Francis Joyner, of Marlboro, to Miss Lizzrc Lano, of Farmville. MARKET IIRPORTS. NEW YORK. Nbw York, June 14 Vtton weak mid dling nplands 13; Orleans 13 Fork 1000 for new mee.

Turpentine steady at 27 cts. Konln firm attl.35tl.40. IULTTMOUE. Baltimore. June 14 Cotton quiet mid dllng 13.

Flour dull. Uorn Orw at 49 a 50. Provisions dull. Mess Pork $10 50 fur round lots. RALEIGH.

Ralktsh, Jnne 14 Market qu lei. Sale of rot ton at 11 cents. Uorn 75c Meal $1.00. WILMINGTON. Wilminstov, June 24 Cotton 12V: tar 75c turpentine 41.00 for llard and $1.60 yellow dip; roln $1.06 ror "trained and $1.10 for jrood Strained.

Spirit 25 cents. Ground Pi 9 c. to $1.35. NEWRERN. Nbwbkrn, June 14.

Turpentine, yellow dip, $1 601 65. scrape 00; spirits 24 cents rosin, 1 00; tar 70c corn 60c Cotton 11. GOLDSBORO MARKET, Corrected by B. M. Pkivett Co.

Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Commission Merchants. COTTON Market weak, with downward tendency. BACON, N. (hog round) 8 8 Hams, 8 0 9 C. R.

Sides, lb 5J6 Bulk Shoulders 55J PORK. Mess 1100 SALT 1 10 (fine) 1.65. to 1.75 LIME, (Rock) 1.20 1.25 CORN, white, (sacked) 70 mixed, 65 FODDER 80 90 LARD, Country, Northern, 8 MEAL, 75 WHEAT, (from carts), 90 FLOUR, per bbl 5.00 6 50 2325 MOLASSES, (Cuba,) 8335 HAY.N.Y 1.001.10 OATS, (feed), 50 EGGS 10 BEESWAX 20 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 2530 CHICKENS 1820 New Advertisements. To Architects The County Commissioners or Lenoir County advertise for a Drawing, Working Plan, and Specifications, including material in full for a Court House for Lenoir County. Said Plan to be submitted at the Commissioners meeting on Tuesday after the 1st Monday in August, 1879.

The buildine must be of brick, two sto ries high, and must have 4,000 square feet of room on the upper floor, and all the partitions on the lower floor must be with brick walls. $100 will be paid for the Plan accepted by the Commissioners, who leserve the privilege of rejecting any or all of the Proposals. Specifications not accepted will be re turned to maker. Address B. Ij.

TAYLOR, i Cxjebk Boaxd June 9, 1879 -tal Kinston, N. C. 250,000 BRICK WANTED The County Commissioners of Lenoir County solicit proposals for 250,000 Brick to be delivered on Court House souare in Kinston by April -1st, 1880. The propo sals must specify size of brick and quality, and submit a specimen before the Com missioners on the 1st Monday in July, 1879. Address communications to B.

Lk. TAYLOR, Clkbk Boabd June 9. 1879 -tjyl Kinston, N. C. To Country Herchants! Our stock of 8pring and Summer Goods is now complete, and we are ready to da plicate Northern prices for any goods in our regular line.

II. WEIL BROS. GREAT ATTRACTIONS I All the Novelties of the Season shown the Public that we Patrons the TIIE a complete assortment of Iron Front Stored SPRING IIILLI We have Just received our1 Sprfng Stock'' of Millinery, consisting of CHIPS, LEGHORNS" CANTONS, SAILORS and SHADE HATS? ancy ana opangio oiks French Kowerj. ajid ilfeUjJj JJ. All tie NoYelliss DfitliB cSeasoa! Our prices guaranteed as to In ib Northern -ntTZifli m.

K'tiArnktM-i' Goldsboro, April 7, n'V iff 200 Bbls; Jrcsh Rock Lime, 25 M- Plaster, 'i ca' 25 4V Cement, 50 Bushels Plastenng Ilair, At I i riY. I Boxed ready for shipment and delivered at our factory. Special terms to cath purchasers. Send for circular containing testimonials from over two hundred live planters, who bought and used our machines last season. From 1843 to 1858 we manufactured Gins at CoU umbug, Georgia, under the firm name of K.

T. afterwards Clkhons, bow it and made what was then known as the Taylor Gin. During the year 1858 we removed to this place, where we have been exclusively engaged in manufacturing Gins ever since. Withlong experience, the best labor saving machinery, and skilled workmen, we possess advantages not cDjoyed by any other manufacturer in our line for producing the best work for the LIA8T money. Presses, Engines and complete outfit furnished when desired.

Address BROWN COTTON GIN Xcw London. Conn. H. II. DENMARK, Agent for Wayne and surrounding Counties, jel6-4m GOLDSBORO, N.

C. Fremont Institute. Fall Session opens Aug. 4, and continues 20 weeks. Course most thorough and practical.

Terms most reasonable. Tuition only $1.50 to $3.00, ani board $7.00 per mouth. For particulars address J. WILSON LUCAS. jel2-tf Fremont, N.

C. jQR. B. F. ARRINGTON, Surgeon Dentist, GOLDSBORO, IV.

tyOfflcc at residence. mayl2-tf 100,000 Pounds of Meat to be exchanged for Cotton deliverable next Fall, at II. WEIL Ac BROS. TO THE SUMMER RESORTS op WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. By the New and Attractive Hjjartanburg Route.

WILHIKOTON.COI-CMBIA Si AtJOVBTA. It. Ii. Fassekokb Dkpartment. June 10th, 1879.

Commencing June lltn, 1S79, the following perfect and continuous Schedule will be operated over the Spartanburg Koute, bj which Round Trip Tickets, to all prominent Western North Carolina Excursion Points, will be on eale, good until November 1st, 18Ttf Leave Wilmington, (by Sleeping Car to Columbia,) ..10. in r. M. Columbia, 10.30 A. M.

Arrive Spartanburg 3.10 P. M. lfenderaohvUlo, ..4 6.10 Asheville 10.20 24 Honrs Wilmington to Asheville To connect with this very attractive Schedule, Passengers can leave Weldon, 8.33 P. M. Wilson 5.40 Tarboro 10.00 A.M.

Newbern 5.41 44 Ooldsboro, 8.30 P. M. Magnolia, 8.00 For Tickets, Time Cards, Engagement of Bleeping jar accommodations, inquire of Agents at the Stations named, or of the undersigned. A. POPE, jeU-lm Gen1 Passenger Agent.

Tax Notice, I hereby giye my last notice to all who are in arrears for any taxes due the town of Goldsboro, that the act "entitled an act to collect arrears of taxes" requires me to make such collection by tho 1st of July next, and therefore all are earnestly requested to make speedy settlement. My duty is to collect such taxes, and all who wish not to have me call "too often" will please save me that trouble by paying promptly. K. A. W1UUUT, June2-tl Town Tax Collector.

DOC NOTICE. The Dog Ordinance goes into effect June 20th, 1879, and on and.after that day badges must be placed upon the collars of all dogs running upon the streets. 1 hereby give notice that I am now pre pared to furnish the badges required, as per Ordinance III, Sec. 5. Dogs found in the streets on and after the day men tioned without the registered badge are subject to be killed.

-i Ti E. A. WRIGHT, June2-3w Town Clerk, Bobkwalter Engine! Kconom ksu ana itasiiy jtanagea Guaranteed to work well, and give full power n-' glneand Boiler complete, In1 cludinjr Governor, Pump, etov (and boxing.) at the low price of Uorae Power 9242.00 0 Put ontwsatSpringflcld.Ohlo. JiHES LEFFEL A PO. decu Ohio.

WE beg leave to inform our patrons that wo have now In store a fresh and desirable stock of Spring and Summer Goods, comprising all the Novelties, of the season. Goods of every ascription to complete a lady's wardrobe. We have Id dress goods and white goods, the following Debeges, Mohairs, black and colored, Banting, Silk Striped Sam- mer Poplins, Qrenadenes, black, striped and solid-colored Silks, Pongees, Piques, Lawns, Figured Cambrics, Scotch Ginghams, Linen Lawns and Grey Linen Suitings, Grass Cloths, Swiss, Plaid and Striped Nainsook, Organdies, Tarletons, Bishop and Victoria Lawns, Linen Cambrics, White Gauze Flannels, Silk Plaid Flan- nels for Children's Saques, Diapers, Prints of all styles. OUR Fancy Goods Department is now well' supplied with a great many novelties for Ladies' wear. We are now displaying, by far.

the handsomest line of Bcarls and Bows we have ever had. Ladies. Misses and Children's IIoso everything that is new and at low prices- Ladles' silk, plain linen and embroidered hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Cuffs and Collars In great variety. Ribbons, Laces, Fringes and Dress Trimmings of every style.

i -JflO- It would be useless for us to enumerate all of the different articles we have under the head of Fancy Goods and Notions, but it will suffice to say that we can salt the tastes of the most fastidious, and at prices lower than ever before. We solicit a call and will be but too glad to show our Goods. V- rV H. WEIL Goldsboro, N. April 7, 1879.

Hey Squeal wLea Suif They cry "imitation," "cheap John," won't work," Ac On such cheap talk they extort largo profits, (which is a trick of the trade). We stake our reputation on this Buqkr Machixk being aa good a machine as is made. We give a written warranty for three yean with every machine, and If they are not as represented, we will refund the money. Parties ordering may rest assured they will get a first-class machine, at the following prices: Singer Sewing Machine, plain table 22.50 I plain table cover, 25.00 drop-leaf, 2 drawers i and 28.50 plain 24.00 and cover. 27.50 Weed drop-leaf, 2 drawers i' i and 32.60 By sending your, orders to us you can save from 15XX) to $20.00 on a machine.

iL1 E. CASTEX CO. ttay3-tf i Goldsboro, N. C. I SCHOOL -BOOZS.

Slated, Pens, 'Pencils, 1 Inis1 An. A full supply at greatly reduced prices at KIItnY HILL'S..