of JULY 10, 1819. Messenger. a GOLDSBORO, C. BRIEFS. -Rev.
E. A. Yates was in town yesterday. -Judge Albertson, U. S.
District Attorney, was in town Wednesday. -We do job work of every description as cheap as any other office in the State. Col. Walter Clark, of Raleigh, has our thanks for copies of late Swiss papers. -Rev.
Dr. Chapman, and his excellent lady, are spending short season at Beaufort. -New brick pavements are the order of the day in the way of street improvements. -A very light rain blessed this section Tuesday night. Vegetation still suffers greatly here.
-Mr. John Henry Edgerton has his wool carding mills in successful operation in Brogden 1 township. -Plenty of watermelons and canteloupes in market; prices ranging from ten to twenty five cents apiece. Messrs. Isham Faison, Albert Hicks, 'and J.
B. Lane, prominent citizens of Faison's were in town Monday. -Attorney General Thos. S. Kenan was in town last Monday evening, apparently in good health and fine spirit.
-We were pleased to see our young friend Mr. 0. H. Allen, son of Col. Wm.
A. Allen, of Duplin, in town yesterday. The work on the Colored Insane A Asylum is rapidly progressing. The lower story of the main building and wing will soon be up. -Our town authorities have wisely termined upon a rigid enforcement of the sanitary ordinances.
See important notice elsewhere. -Maj. Albert Hicks of Faison's has left an irish potatoe on our table with a heathy plant of nut grass grown through the center of it. -The new residence of Mr. Bennett's on John Street, is most ready for the plastering.
It is another ornament to that part of the town. -There is no perceptible change in Mr. R. M. Freeman's condition, who is down with typhoid fever, but hopes are entertained for his recovery.
-Maj. R. M. Sulley, the efficient superintendent of the Petersburg Weldon Railroad, and family, were among the visitors at Beaufort this week. -No better quality of flour and meal can be desired than is now being furnished under the supervision of Joe Buck, the best of at Arrington's mill.
-We are requested to announce that Rev. E. A. Wright will preach at Black Creek, Wayne circuit, on next Saturday, at 11 o'clock, A. and also at night.
-Our young America had quite a social hop at Gregory House Tuesday night. It was well attended and passed off most delightful. Thanks for invitation. -Dr. S.
S. Satchwell, of Pender county, last week delivered a fine lecture before the Normal School at Chapel Hill, on the important subject of School -Would you regale yourself on delicious ice cream? Go to the Ice Cream Bazaar of the Ladies Baptist Society, at Mrs. Taylor's. Fresh cream to day and to-morrow. -The Farmers' Excursion to Beaufort, on the 23d will be well patronized.
'The train will leave Goldsboro on the morning of the 23d and return the evening of the day following. Fare one dollar. -A negro named Andrew Johnson, was arrested by officer Swaringen on Tuesday, on the charge of cattle stealing, while in the act of selling a stolen cow. He is in jail, and it turns out that he is a regular cattle thief. -The lighting of street lamps has been temporarily dispensed with.
In this the Board acted wisely. The lamps have done but poor service at a considerable cost. The money had better be expended in sewering the town. -We are requested to give notice that Messrs. Holloweli Peterson will give and 7th of August next, and are now another excursion to Beaufort on the 6th a a a making arrangements to make it the grandest excursion of the season.
They will doubtless have a large crowd. THE attention of our readers is directed to the advertisem*nt of the Peace Institute at Raleigh. This school has a most excellent reputation. THE Wilmington Star says: John A. Hyman, the colored ex-Congressman who once afflicted the good people of the second district, is happy once.
He has an office. He is assistant to the mail clerks who run between Baltimore and Cumberland. What his duties are we are not informed. ALL merchants, traders, hotel and boarding house keepers who have not already done so, will do well to bear in mind" that to-day is the last day for procuring license and listing the semi-annual purchase tax. Purchases made within the State, as well as those made out of the State, are taxable.
AT. a regular meeting of Polloksville Lodge No. 175, A. F. and A.
on Saturday, July 5th, the following officers were elected and installed by Past Grand Master, Dr. C. J. Mattocks: W. Henry S.
Nunn; S. C. Whitty; J. Hudson; Duval; Treas -John C. Parker; S.
D. -J. 0. Foy; J. D.
-F. Wilcox; Tyler-G. K. Dixon. WE are asked to give notice that the quarterley meeting of Free Will Baptists will be held with the Church at Hull Road, in Greene county, on Saturday and Sunday the 19th and 20th inst.
Elders Henry Cunningham and Isaac W. King of Wilmington, and Elder Lewis Fouse of Lenoir county, will be present. Mrs. Sallie Fuschee, the blind Quarkeress, has also been invited to attend. THE Raleigh Observer was sold on Saturday, and bought by Capt.
S. A. Ashe, the chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, who, being now the sole and exclusive owner of that excellent paper, a announces that he will henceforth control and maintain its present state of excellence. Mr. Hale has retired from the paper.
Capt. Ashe wields a fluent pen and we wish him God-speed in the enterprise. OUR friend of the Kinston Journal is informed that the MESSENGER always takes pleasure in crediting items appropriated from the Journal, and Bro. Harper has no doubt observed this. The two little briefs referred to 1 by our cotemporary, (badly murdered as they were)we picked up as they were going the rounds of our exchanges, we having overlooked them in the Journal, and hence the omission of the proper credit.
Medal Lime, extra article, for sale by B. M. PRIVETT Co. OBITUARY. We are called upon to-day to perform a sad and painful duty in announcing the death of MrS.
BERTHA STROUSE, wife of our friend and townsman Augustus Strouse, which mournful event took place at their residence in this town on Monday the 7th at 1 o'clock P. after but a brief illness of two weeks a species of typhoid fever that in spite of the most skillful treatment and the tenderest care and attention proved fatal. Mrs. Strouse was born in the State of Georgia, but in early childhood had moved with her parents to Albion, N. where she resided until scarcely ten months ago when she came here the happy bride of Mr.
Strouse; and a more loving, devoted couple it would have been difficult to find. Little did we dream then in welcoming her that it would fall to our lot to write this obituary of her, but alas! In the midst of life we are in On the 17th of October, she would have reached her 20th birthday, and her life has been as beautiful and cloudless as a summer day; the very picture of health. Death, at best, is seldom a welcome visitor, but when he comes to cut down in the very bloom ot health and best enjoyment of life, it is indeed sad, and great tears of agony and sorrow well up in the hearts of many friends, while expressions of the protoundest sympathy and grief find utterances throughout this community. Her amiability and gentleness were proverbial; extremely kind-hearted, she enjoyed the love and esteem of all who knew her. During her illness, in the absence of relatives, Mrs.
Strouse was constantly attended by kind and sympathizing ladies of this community, and most tenderly cared for until she sank into the darkness of dread eternity. All that a devoted husband, kind friends and medical skill could do was done. Her heart-stricken parents arrived here Monday evening in summons of a telegram, but only find that Death had done its fatal world and that their beloved child was no of this earth. The community generally, partakes of their grief, while to her loving husband, who is plunged in the greatest bereavement, go forth the sincerest emotions of sorrow and condolence. On Tuesday morning the remains were conveyed to Albion, N.
accompanied by the afflicted husband, father and mother, and to day, just exactly ten months since she assumed the marriage vow there, all that is earthly of her 1s returned, to be consigned to the Albion cemetery, while her spirit is rejoicing the dawn-light of a glorious and happy eternity. WE were pleased to greet Gen. Robert Ransom and his very courteous assistant, Mr. Reid Whitford, in town on Tuesday. They left here shortly after on a sounding expedition down the Neuse, for which purpose they brought boats and the necessary implements with them.
The General reports making all possible headway in the river improvement work and it will not be many weeks before his force will appear near Goldsboro. We are requested to give notice that a number of young ladies and gentlemen of our community will give an entertainment at the Town Hall, this (Thursday) evening for the benefit of the Young Men's Christian Association. Performance to begin at 8:45 p. m. The cause is a good one, and we hope the laudable efforts of the ladies and gentlemen will be appreciated and that the entertainment may be most generously patronized.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUNTON, VA. -We take pleasure in directing attention to the advertisem*nt of this popular Seminary. It is located in one of the healthiest climates in the world. It presents attractions unsurpassed. Its buildings are homelike and elegant, grounds attractive, scenery grand.
This school is attended by boarding pupils from seventeen different States. This school requires strict economy, especially in dress. With these advantages, we are not surprised that this popular institution enjoys a national reputation and draws its pupils from all sections of the Union. See advertisem*nt. TOWARD the end of this month six planets will be prominent in the evening sky.
Venus, Mercury and Uranus may be seen in the earlier part of the evening, an hour after sunset, and Jupiter, Saturn and Mars are above the horizon before midnight. The three latter are approaching their opposition, and are consequently increasing in size and brightness. The July moon was full on the 3rd, and even yet there is only an average difference of twenty-four minutes in the time of rising, so that the midsummer evenings are flooded with silver light. On the 11th she is near Mars and Saturn. The new moon of the 19th is in conjunction with both Mercury and Uranus when two days old.
On the 22nd the loveliest conjunction of the month takes place between the moon and the fairest of the stars. MOUNT OLIVE. Dedication of the New Presbyterian Church. By Our Special Correspondent. MOUNT OLIVE, July 7, 1879.
The new Presbyterian Church at this place was dedicated on Sunday, the 6th by Rev. James M. Sprunt, D. of Kenansville. The lesson for the morning was 1st Kings, 8th chapter.
The ded- ication services were very impressive. He preached a long, but most excellent sermon, taking for his text Mathew the 25th chapter and 34th to 37th versesinclusive. The congregation in attendance was very large and unusually attentive. At night Rev. B.
F. Marable of Goldsboro, conducted the services, and preached a very interesting sermon. He will preach here again to-night and also to-morrow night. The church after being finished gives a very neat appearance, and adds materially to the looks of our little town, which is slowly steadily increasing both in size and population. Our friend John F.
Engle, the bald pitched his tent in our midst about six weeks ago, and has had just as much work as he could attend to during his stay with us. Mr. Engle is a fine artist, and second to none in the State. He leaves in a day or so for his home in Raleigh, where he will spend a few weeks with his family, from thence he will return and pitch his tent in Clinton for a while. We hate very much to see him leave.
Success to you "John" everywhere you The crops in this section are very fair and promising thus far, though rain is much needed. Home production at less cost. Go one, go all, ye farmers with your best grain to Arrington's mill where you can get first quality of flour at much less cost than you have to pay for Northern and Western brands of inferior quality. THE SEASIDE. The Season at Beaufort---Further Particulars Concerning the Sad Disaster, BEAUFORT, N.
July 7, 1879. Our little town by the sea, was enlivened on the glorious 4th by an excursion from your town, under the management of Messrs. Hollowell and Peterson, and we say to them come again. At the Atlantic Hotel can be found Mr. B.
L. Perry, the proprietor, who 19 ably assisted by a well-drilled corps of assistants. Mr. Geo. A.
Hatsel, the caterer, has been at the 66 Atlantic" so long that he has become a fixture, and we say to our upcountry friends, come down and George will always be on hand to fill the inner man. At the Ocean View Hotel' may be found Mr. James H. Pool, the proprietor, he is the very prince of good fellows, and never tires in trying to please his guests. His hotel is small, but his heart is large, and the rare is as good as at any house in the town; try the Ocean View and you will be satisfied.
Miss Sarah Davis can still be found on Front street, facing the water. Her boarding house is just what it has always been, first-class; and with the boarding houses of Miss Belle Pigott and Mrs. Wm. Felton, all who visit us can get good accommodations. On the 4th of July, Capt.
Appleton Oaksmith of Hollywood, in this county, met with a terrible accident in the capsizing of his boat while coming to Beaufort, resulting in the drowning of four of his children: Misses Bessie and Corinne, aged 17 and 19, and Pauline and Millie, aged 10 and 12. The accident occurred SOOn after the Goldsboro excursion arrived, and threw a damper not only over the excursionists, but over our entire community. A memorial service was held at the Methodist Church on yesterday, to their memory, which was largely attended. The following ministers were present: Rev. W.
P. McCorkle, Rev. Dr. Chapman, Rev. J.
W. Jenkins, Rev. M. C. Thomas.
Our entire community are in deep sympathy with the afflicted family. Three of the bodies were recovered, and on Saturday the 5th, was taken up to Hollywood and buried in the family burying ground. The body of Miss Bessie has not yet been recovered, but friends are still searching for it. Thus has one of our happy homes been robbed of its happiness, -four beautiful, intellectual girls, full of life and promise, snatched away in the bloom of youth, and all the daugthers of a household, taken away at one time; truly, "in the midst of life, we are in death." Never in the writer's experience has it been his fortune to know a family with such bright intellects, and when we saw them robed for the tomb, our heart sank within us. In such a bereavement no earthly friend can offer consolation, none but our Heavenly Father.
But let us leave such sad scenes for our hearts sickens. The weather with us is dry and pleasant. The vessels to load watermelons are now arriving. The first load will be shipped on to-morrow. We learn that there will be some 25 or 30 vessel loads shipped North this season.
This branch of trucking is becoming to be quite an item with our people, and quite remunerative. We have a beautiful steam yacht the 6 Oklahoma," running about the harbor and connecting with the trains. People who are afraid of sail boats should give her a trial. More anon. DUPLIN COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
For the Messenger. Pursuant to previous notice the Duplin County Medical Society met at the Courthouse in Kenansville, on Monday, July 7th, with the President, Dr. H. W. Faison, in the chair.
On motion, Dr. G. M. Roberts was received as a member of the Society. The members of the Society with the co-operation of G.
W. Ward, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, then in accordance with an act of the last Legislature, proceeded to elect a Superintendent and Secretary of the Board of Health for the county. Upon ballot, Dr. J. D.
Roberts of Magnolia, received the unanimous support of the members for both positions. Some discussion then arose in regard to the use of alcoholic stimulants, whereupon, Dr. H. W. Faison was called upon and made some interesting remarks.
Dr. Seawell was appointed to report at next meeting upon the pernicious effects of tobacco upon the human system. Upon request, Dr. J. D.
Roberts produced an able and well-written paper upon the etiology of typhoid fever. Dr. A. J. Jones of Kenansville, was elected Vice-President of the Society, to fill a vacancy.
On motion, the Society adjourned to meet at Kenansville on the Ist Tuesday in October next. V. N. SEAWELL, Secretary. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Newberne Nut Shell of the star Inet. afternoon, Mr. Geo. F. Dail's store, During the thunder storm, yesterday corner South Front and Craven streets, was struck by lightning.
The electricity seems to have come from an easterly direction, carrying away a small portion of the combing on the rear part of the building, spreading over the roof, entering one of the windows in the third story, fronting Trent river, and passing out the identical window in front which was struck by lightning, and almost completely demolished two or three years ago. The two windows were badly shattered, large splinters, portions of the sash and much of the glass from the front window being thrown out in the middle of the street. A number of gentlemen were sitting in front of the store, immediately under the window through which the electricity passed out, were only protected from serious damage, probably, by an awning, constructed of wood. One of the gentlemen stated to us that the report was terrific. Two colored men were passing near the store and were thrown to the ground by the shock.
A lady in a dwelling house near by was so seriously shocked that the attention of a physician was required. A hittle girl in another residence was also slightly shocked. Col. Tom. Taylor was standing on the street several hundred yards from the store and was whirled around on his heel and dashed to the ground from the force of the electric fluid.
In fact, we learn, nearly every person in the neighborhood was more or less affected. Zephyr and Shetland Wool Shawls, only $1.75 at M. E. Castex MERITORIOUS. -Everybody now speaks in terms of highest praise of flour abtained at Arrington's Mill.
Just received another beautiful line of IMPORTANT. The Newbern Democrat says: "The last Legislature passed an act, authorizing the construction of a road or public highway, from some point within a mile of lower Quaker bridge on Trent river, in Jones county, to some point within two 'miles of Tar landing, on the New river in Onslow county; and empowered as special commissioners, to attend to the execution of this work, the following gentlemen: Henry S. Nunn, Jacob F. Scott and F. G.
Simmons on the part of Jones county and E. L. Franks, Henry Saunderlin and Christopher Stephens on the part of Onslow conty. They are authorized to apply to the Directors for 25 able bodies convicts, to be employed in the construction of the road. The distance to be traversed by this road, it is supposed, will not exceed twelve miles; six miles of the road will be through swamps lands, the remaining distance in high lands.
The importance and convenience of this road will be very great; persons living in the vicinity of Tar landing in Onslow county, are compelled in seeking a market in Newbern with productions of their farms, to ride 45 miles; but upon the completion of this road, they will only travel the distance of 12 or 14 miles to get their cotton and naval stores to water navigation on the Trent river, there they will be met by regular steamer. We are glad to know that this enterprise is in the hands of such gentlemen as the above named parties, and hope, it may be pushed to a rapid WAYNE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' COURT. GOLDSBORO, July 7, 1879. The Board met in regular session. Present: B.
F. Hooks, chairman; W. B. Fort, F. C.
Patrick, John Ivey, D. A. Cogdell. A new road was ordered in Grantham township, to run as follows: Beginning W. R.
Weaver's and running to the county line near N. K. Thornton's, through the lands of N. K. Thornton, J.
B. Kennedy, John Britt, Henry Porter, D. A. Edwards and Blackman Britt, and the clerk was directed to issue notice of same to the supervisors. The following accounts were then audited and ordered to be paid Commissioners of Johnston county for boarding pauper, $10 85 J.
K. Davis, Sh'ff of Lenoir, arresting prisoner, 7 00 J.A. Bonitz, printing, advertising. 18 50 E. A.
Wright, services on finance committee, 2 50 Ed. Griswold, services on finance committee, 2 50 W. G. Hollowell, services on fi'ce committee. 2 50 J.
W. Warner, (N. stationery for Clerk and Register, 5 00 H. W. Thompson, jail fees and turnkeys, 53 50 H.
W. Thompson, repairs on fence, 4 00 J. A. Stafford, burying pauper. 5 00 Eason Giddens, supplies to Poor House, 22 77 W.
J. Starbuck, medicines to jail, 70 John Ivey, repairs on White Hall bridge, 3 00 J. F. Humphrey, bridge lumber, 4 16 J. G.
Tindall, June salary and articles to Poor House, 21 50 J. A. 1 Kornegay, listing tax and agricultural statistics, 34 00 D. E. Stevens, listing tax and agricultural statistics, 38 00 T.
W. Uzzell, listing tax and agricultural statistics, 32 00 C. J. McCullen, listing tax and agricultural statistics, 34 00 Z. M.
L. Peaco*ck, listing tax and agricultural statistics, 22 00 J. T. Ayco*ck, listing tax and agricultural statistics, 32 00 W. H.
Avera, publishing tax notices, 3 75 Kirby Hill, medicines, to jail, 5 75 K. W. Edgerton, 1 per acct. filed, 46 75 B. F.
Hooks, chariman, services as commis'r at Poor House and mileage, to date, 27 50 D. A. Cogdell, Commis'r, services as commis'r and mileage, 11 00 F. C. Patrick, commis'r, services as commis'r and mileage, 14 20 W.
B. Fort, commis'r, services as commis'r and mileage, 15 00 John Ivey, commis'r, services as commis'r and mileage, 17 50 Pauper orders were issued as follows To Mark Green, for supplies to pauper brother in Dec. 1878, and Jan. and Feb. 1879, $6.
For the month of July Mark Green's $1 50 Thomas B. 2 00 Mathew Brogden 3 00 Jona Bass 2 00 Polly Price (insane) 3 00 Matilda 2 00 D. T. 3 00 Lotty Sarah Howell 00 Maria 2 00 Pleasant 2 00 Amy and Westly 3 00 Will Laban 2 2 00 Nancy 2 00 Edy Fail 5 00 Jane 2 00 J. P.
Joyner and 3 00 Cuff 2 00 Winne Ham 2 00 David 2 J. J. 2 00 Mathew M. Daniel was granted license to peddle without charge, on account of poverty and infirmity. The clerk was directed to notify all the Magistrates to assemble at the Courthouse on the 1st Monday in August.
The Keeper of the Poor House was ordered to take Trecy Brown (blind pauper) to into his charge. The committee on bridge over Sleepy to creek were indulged to next meeting, and instructed to let out the bridge over Powell's run. The report of the committee on the county poor house land boundaries was received and the committee discharged. A new road was granted in Fork township, from the fork at Hillary Hasting's to the old Neuse river road above W. F.
Atkinson's, and the clerk instructed to notify the township supervisors. F. C. Patrick was appointed to act with the finance committee in settling with the Sheriff. W.
H. Best was released from road duty by reason of physical disability. Inferior Court fee bill No. 8, amounting to $147.32, was allowed. J.
W. Bunn's bond as Constable was approved and ordered to be recorded and filed. Isadore Folk was released on account of age, from poll tax for 1878. The applications of M. Woods, J.
G. Bagwell and J. T. Kennedy, for cotton weighers, were continued to next meeting. Commissioner Fort was authorized to settle the cost of chimney to school house No.
33, Nahunta township. The committee on Courthouse and putlie square, was authorized to act in the matter of sewering the ditch on the public square. The following jurors were drawn for September Inferior Court: Jones, Josiah Rose, James Sikes, col'd, Jesse Whitley, Daniel Creech, James Williford, Geo Bennett, Levi Strickland, Joseph O' Berry, Jno Dailey, Joel Lewis, Jr, A Summerlin, Hosea, John Grant, Geo Best, Davis, Jesse Benton, A Cox, Godwin, A Rhodes, Caesar Fort, col'd, Phillip Fort, col'd, Fort, Edgerton, Cephas Swinton, col'd, Stephen Smith, James Vick, col'd, Game, Rhodes, Crawford. The following jurors were drawn for Fall term of Superior Court. First week Jefferson Bradshaw, Dees, Rose, Ichabod Grant, Sr, James Pate, Smith, Jinnett, Isaac Hodges, col'd.
Ervin Thompson, col'd, Thos Head, Barnes, Perkins, Jno Ivey, Robt Ivey, Jno Reid, col'd, Nergil Walker, Richard Artis, col'd, Hazell, Ransom Worrell, col'd, Baker, Ham, Southerland, Whitfield, Smith, Melvin Atkinson, col'd, John Singleton, Alex Grady, Nathaniel Moore, Hollowell, Jas A Herring, Herring, 0 Smith, OF Worrell, John Garris, John Hill, col'd, Everett Ayco*ck. Second week: I Herring, Edmundson, A Cherry, Edgerton, Ransom Garris, Fort Howell, Edmund Mitchell, Frank Cobb, col'd, Daniel, Montague, Jo Latham, Zack Hinnant, Lafayette Smith, Needham Gurley, Bardin, Jno Ayco*ck, Titus Smith, Jesse Woodard. A. D. Speight and Moses, committee to lay off a new road in Saulston township, were indulged to next meeting.
The Board then adjourned. Published by order of the Board. R. W. EDGERTON, Clerk.
Sleepless nights and cheerless days will be prevented if you use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to induce sleep and composure for the Baby. Price 25 cents. -THE BEST OF ALL. -Patapsco flour was in the lead for a long while, but Joe Buck, that prince of millers who pleases every customer, is now producing a superior article at Arrington's mill.
FRESH Congress Water just from Saratoga Springs, at Kirby Hill's. Down Down Down The lowest you ever witnessed are the prices of our Linen and Grass Cloth Suits. A Lady's Grass Suit, 3 pieces, $1.65, worth $2.75. All Linen Suit, $3.00, worth $4.25. L.
EINSTEIN Co. Talking about the Liver, we presume that 111 temper is mere often caused by a disordered liver than anything else. To insure a cheerful disposition take Rosadalis, the great Southern Remedy, which will remove the prime cause, and restore the mind to its natural equilibrium. OBITUARY. The sweet spirit of little MYRTLE E.
STANLY, the daughter of William F. and Lizzie Stanly, took its flight to the heavenly land June 16, 1879. She was born May 19, 1877, and remained just two years and 29 days to gladden the hearts of her fond parents and triends. Methinks when the angels looked over the battlements of heaven and saw the little one throwing off the earthly form and taking on the spiritual- it clinging to loving parents whose arms clasped it in the last farewell embrace heard their hearts crying out in anguish- saw the earnest look of the little one as it gazed awhile upon its parents' faces and then looked out inte the mysterious shadowy future- -methinks when they saw and heard all this anguish of the soul, they understood this great trial of separation, and lovingly obeyed the commands of Jesus who sent them down to earth to whisper words of comfort and hope to the afflicted parents and teach the litte one to plume its wings for heaven. Jesus who said while upon earth Suffer little children to come unto me" and took them in his arms and blessed them, also receives them in the mansions in heaven which he has prepared.
Our dear little Myrtle may be permitted to come to earth sometimes as an invisible ministering spirit to the loved ones she left on the shores of time. She was a gift of God and was taken to bind the love and affection of those that loved her to God and heaven." Let us all strive to meet her there where there will be no more sickness, sorrow and death, no more tears and separation. What though within a land where aught abideth, There is no flock, "but one dead lamb is there What though a stern relentless tate decideth No household is but has one vacant chair. Let us be trustful, it is not the spirit That darkens in the gloom which we call death; Some higher joy we surely must inherit Beyond the confines of this mortal breath. He knows the heart: our every woe He beareth; He hears us when the broken spirit pleads, Our crown of thorns his bleeding forehead shareth, Through sorrows night he leads us, 0, He leads." A FRIEND.
Kinston, N. C. DIED. In Brogden township, on June 15th, GEORGE, son of Thos. H.
Stanton, aged 23 months. On June 28th, MRS. TURZILLA, wife of Thor. Stanton, aged 34 years. MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK. NEW YORK, July 9 Ootton weak-mid ding aplands Orleans Pork $1020 for new mess. Turpentine steady at 27 cte. Rosin Arm at BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, July 9.
-Cotton quiet -mid dling Floor dull. Corn firm at Provisione dull. Mess Pork $10 50 for round lots. RALEIGH. KALmIGH, July 9.
-Market quiet. Sales of cot ton at 11 cents. Corn 75c. Meal $1.00. WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON, July 9. -Cotton tar turpentine $1.00 for Hard and $1.60 yellow dip; rosin $1.10 for strained and $1.15 for good Strained. Spirite 26 cente. Ground Pese 90c. to $1.35.
NEWBERN. NEWBERN, July 9. -Turpentine, yellow dip, $1 55, scrape 00; spirits cents rosin, $1 00; tar 70c corn 50c. Cotton GOLDSBORO MARKET, Corrected by B. M.
PRIVETT Co. Wholesale Grocers and Cotton Commission Merchants. COTTON--Market quiet. Sales at BACON, N.C, (hog 8 84 Hams, 10 12 C. R.
Sides, tb Bulk PORK, Mess, 11.50 SALT. 1 10 66 (fine) 1.65 to 1.75 LIME, (Rock) 1.20 1.25 CORN, white, (sacked) ....70 mixed, 65 FODDER, 80 90 LARD, Country, 84 Northern, 8 75 WHEAT, (from carts), 90 FLOUR, per bbl. 5.00 6.50 MOLASSES, HAY, N. 1.00@1.10 OATS, (feed), 50 10 20 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, CHICKENS. New Advertisem*nts.
PHOTOGRAPHS! PHOTOGRAPHS! Don't fail to call at Dodson's Art Gallery, up stairs, next door to W. S. Royall Son. Fine Photographs and Gems or Ferrotypes of any size. Prices low.
Neat and comfortable rooms and all appliances of a first class Gallery. jy3-tf J. M. DODSON, ARTIST. WHEN ANY MAN feels sick with Cold Chills, Fever Flushes, Headache; and general uncomfortableness, AND YET Don't Know Exactly what Ails Him, Then is the time to take MOTT'S PILLS! These pills are made of certain ingredients that act specially on the Liver, and at the same time expel all impurities from the stomach and system, aiding digestion, and RESTORING TO HEALTH, when all other remedies fail.
Take them for Biliousness, Indigestion, Costiveness, Liver Complaints, and all diseases and disorders of the stomach. As a family cathartic pill they are Warranted without an equal. JNO. F. HENRY, OURRAN 00., Sole Proprietors, 8 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Sold by Drs. Kirby HIll. may18-eow3m CHOICE GROCERIES! KEEP IN STOCK AT MY STORE in the Cobb building, a choice, select stock of FRESH GROCERIES. SUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LARD, WESTERN SIDES, Which I offer consumers at market rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and see me.
Respectfully, J. C. SCOTT, June 25, '79-1m Goldsboro, N. C. Butter! Butter! 10 Tubs of the Choicest Creamery ever brought JUST RECEIVED LOWEST to this market.
CHEAP Call ply soon while and it is get a fresh. sup- PRICES! EDW. B. GOELET. June 23, NI Coffees, 6 3 ast-Centre NOVId YOUR- 983q Whiskies 8 larket.
1 Stock TIEVNOSVIH BUY 01- Meats Meal, the OsIV always Vines, 104S popular oup obtaining uodn of CHOICE ISON THI Flour, Brandies, Dobson's .5 J. F. 18 IP Apex Always Cigars. Cigars, Tobacco. Low For Cash.
COD FISH, MACKEREL, 'SE TRISH SCOTCH POTATOES, HERRINGS, eating, for 30c. planting per box, and NON N. SHOES, PLAIDS, COFFEE, C. FLOUR, Roasted BUCKETS, APPLES, HOMESPUN, and guaranteed, TIN- Green, RAISINS, WARE, GINGHAMS, My stock comprises nearly everything you want. DE and under Honest small cost.
measure, profits---nothing good weight, sold Geo. T. Jones. Go to the Cheap Store, -OFJ. CALVIN PRIVETT, (On the Corner formerly occupied by Baker Broadhurst,) GOLDSBORO, N.
For everything you may need in the way of fresh, reliable GROCERIES, Provisions, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Flour, Grain, Tobacco, A also Chinaware, Wooden ware, and other household goods. When you want anything in this line be sure to call at the Cheap Store on the Corner. mch17-tf J. C. PRIVETT, Ag't.
Miscellaneous. Sugars. near money Gins, Street, least Fine CUFFS, at H. WEIL THE LATEST STYLES OLSSON, THE Fashionable Tailor, -ATGOLDSBORO, N. C.
Would inform the citizens of Goldsboro and surrounding country, that he has just received a beautiful line of samples, embracing the latest and most. fashionable styles of Spring and Summer CLasimeres and Cloths, and everything usually kept in a first class Tailoring Establishment, and he is now prepared to guarantee entire satisfaction 'to all who want something nice, and a good fit in Suit of Clothing. From his long experience in the business, he feels warranted to guarantee a good fit and entire satisfaction, and will make to order the latest styles of business and dress suits, and at the very lowest prices. Cutting, repairing and cleaning done at reasonable rates. OLSSON, apr14-tf OppositeH.
Weil Bros. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. A large assortment. Sold at low prices. Call early and take your choice.
H. WEIL BROS. SCHOOL BOOKS -ANDStationery, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Inks A full supply at greatly reduced prices KIRBY HILL'S. EDGINGS AND Insertings, Torchon, Valencienne and Bretonne now opening at H. WEIL ELEGANT LINE OF SCARFS.
A RUCHES. COLLARS AND Spring and Summer Opening! I. EINSTEIN CO. Val We offer the Largest Cheapest Assortment Of Staple Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Gent's Hats, Furnishing Goods, all of which we offer at PRICES as LOW as the same goods can be bought in the State. Call and examine! No trouble to show Goods.
Millinery Department! Our Selections have been made from the Stocks of the Largest Manufacturers and Importers, and we claim that our Assortment of Styles and Designs are unsurpassed. HATS made to order at a short notice. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Goldsboro, April 9, L. EINSTEIN Co.
CHEW, PUFF SIP. We beg to announce to our many friends and the public generally, that we have opened a choice stock of Groceries, Liquors, Wines, Tobacco, Cigars, ALSOFRESH LAGER BEER ON DRAUGET, PURE AND FREE FROM ADULTERATION. Billiard Table Kept in First-Class Style. We keep in stock the following brands of fine Whiskies: HARRY BASSETTS. OLD RYE, OLD BAKER, UNCLE ROBERTS TRIUMPH, and SWEET MASH CORN.
Close attention to business and impartial justice to all, will be our motto. Thankful to our friends for 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, Palmer Hardware and we will treat them right. june5-3m A. SLAUGHTER BRO. 1879.
1879. Spring and Summer! GREAT ATTRACTIONS! All the Novelties of the Season! to inform our patrons that we have now in store fresh and desiWE rable leave of Spring and Summer Goods, comprising all the Novelties of the season. Goods of every description to complete a lady's wardrobe. We have in dress goods and white goods, the following: Debeges, Mohairs, black and colored, Bunting, Silk Striped Summer Poplins, Grenadenes, 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 Flannels for Children's Saques, Diapers, Prints of all styles. Fancy Goods Department is now well supplied with a great many novelties for Ladies' We are now displaying, by far, the handsomest line of Scarfs and Bows we have ever had.
Ladies, Misses and Children's Hose everything that is new and at low prices. Ladies' silk, plain linen and embroidered hem-stitched Handkerchiefs. Cuffs and Collars in great variety. Buttons, Ribbons, Laces, Fringes and Dress Trimmings of every style. 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 snit 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. H. WEIL Goldsboro, April 7, 1879. Iron Front Store. Miscellaneous.
The Brown Cotton Gin. Sizes. Price of Gins. Self-Feeding At- ments and Con tachments. densers.
30 Saw 75.00 97.50 3120.00 66 87.50 113.75 140.00 8998828 160.00 110.00 140.00 130.00 120.00 100.00 208.00 182.00 130.00 141.75 152.50 176.00 173.25 160.00 231.00 202.00 185.00 256.00 Boxed ready for shipment and delivered at our factory. Special terms to cash 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 Oolumbus, Georgia, under the Arm name of E. T.
TAXLOR afterwards CLEMONS, BROWN and made what was then known as the Taylor Gin. During the year 1858 we removed to this manu- place, where we have been exclusively engaged in facturing Gins ever since. Withlong experience, the best labor saving machinery, and skilled workmen, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any other manufacturer in our line for producing the BEST work for the LEAST money. Presses, Engines and complete outfit furnished when desired. Address BROWN COTTON GIN New London, Conn.
S. H. DENMARK, Agent for Wayne and surrounding Counties, je16-4m GOLDSBORO, N. C. Cleans the Seed better, Runs Lighter, Gins Faster, and costa less money than any other Gin in the mar.
ket. Every machine fully and legally guaranteed, Condenser. 3 Perfect These machines are made of the best unexcelled. materials, and the workmanship and finish are Has been awarded premiums at all the State Fairs, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc. Price List of Gins, Feeders and Condensers.
Payable during the Cotton Season. Price with Self Price of Gins with Feeding Attach, FOR SALE! A Daily Newspaper in Virginia. The proprietors offer for sale one halt or the whole of THE PETERSBURG DAILY POST! one of the best known and most popular conservative newspapers established in Virginia. Its presses, type and fixtures of all kinds, are complete and in excellent condition, times. and Peters- the patronage of the paper up located to the and healthy cities burg is one of the best with North in the State, closely connected Carolina, and therefore offers many inducements to any one desirous of engaging in the newspaper Terms of business.
sale will be moderate, with one half cash and the balance in six and twelve months time. Address, R. H. GLASS SON, july3-4t Petersburg, Va. STICTORIA REGINA A CORSETS Just what the Ladies want, at H.
WEIL DR. B. F. ARRINGTON, Surgeon Dentist, GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Office at residence. may 12-tf Miscellaneous. They Squeal when Burl." They cry "imitation," "cheap 60 won't work," On such CHEAP TALK they extort large profits, (which is a trick of the trade). We stake our reputation on this SINGER MACHINE being as good a machine as is made. We give a written warranty for three 'years 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 plain table cover, 25.00 drop-leaf, 2 drawers and 28.50 Weed plain 24.00 68 and cover, 27.50 66 drop-leaf, 2 drawers and 89.50 By sending your orders to us you can save from $15.00 to $20.00 on a machine. M. E. CASTEX co. may 29-tf Goldsboro, N.
C. CEO. D. BENNETT WHOLESALE DEALER IN MULES AND HORSES, Buggies and Carriages, Of all Descriptions. Also keeps always on hand a full stock of HARNESS.
Of all kinds, from the best to the lowest grades. Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Horse Blankets, Rugs, Riding and Driving Bits, and Harness material, Horse Boots, and Brushes, dc. Everything in the above line at wholesale and retail prices. All kinds of repairing done. Also LIVERY and FEED STABLES.
Trotting Horses boarded and handled at reasonable rates. Goldsboro, N. -mch10-tr SPRING MILLINERY We have just received our Spring Stock of Millinery, consisting of CHIPS, LEGHORNS, MILANS, CANTONS, SAILORS and SHADE HATS. Fancy and Spangle Silks and Satins, French Flowers and Ribbons. All the Novelties of the Season! Our prices guaranteed as low as in any Northern market.
M. E. CASTEX CO. Goldsboro, April 7, IN STORE! 25 Boxes C. R.
Sides, 50 Bbls. Mess Pork. B. M. PRIVETT CO..
