The southerner. [volume], July 05, 1862, Image 2

About The southerner. [volume] (Tarboro', Edgecombe Co., (N.C.)) 1852-1867

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT Jef arson Pavis, of Missis.
VICE PRES'T icv. A Stephens, of Ga.
Secretary of Stale J. P. Benjamin.
Treasury V. G. Mcmminger, S. C.
1J7r G . W. Randolph, of Va.
A7y-r,y S. R. Mallory, of Florida.
Altoinn, General 'I'laos. W. Watts, of .Ma.
roainuiktcr Gen' I J. II. Reagan, of Texas.
The Southerner.
TMIBOBO': JULY 5.
rou Tins syuiufiRnjitt,
fttrfcon, My 1SG2.
Mr. Editor : I observe that you keep
standing in your columns a communica
tion signed '-Soldiers," from Camp
FL&cr, recommending certain persons
os candidates for the next Legislature
from this county and 'Wilton among
them my name appears.
From this fact it may be presumed
that I have consented that my name
should be run. Such is not the case,
circumstances entirely preclude the pos
sibility of my being a caudidate, and
am therefore no candidate.
J 'highly appreciate the motives which
actuated -"Soldiers" in their fl ittcriug
notice, and talc tbis opportunity to
thank them for 'it.
Please publish this note and oblige
Yours, very respectfully,
L. D. Pender .
k's suffering terminated his l june 24, recently received in this iown,
from a "member of Cap! John How
ard's Co. Wilson Kifles: '
The last time I wrote I said that 1
thought there would be a general en
gagement in a day or two, but there
has not been yet.
Ou Friday night m were ordered to
get two days rations ready to go on
picket the next morning. We started
on Saturday morning relieved the old
picket and kept u sharp lookout for the
Yankees, whose lines were only abaut
four or five hundred yards off. In a
little while we received orders that the
Yankees were working, and that we
must advance and stop them. Ool.
Tew ordered Capt. Howard to throw
his company forward. Wo went abeut
two hundred yards, . halted, and . pent
four men forward to see what the Yan
kees were louig; they weet about a
hundred yards, whea they saw a Yan
kee lying in the woods,. -who they shot
and then retreated. We then fell back
and got a Georgia Regiment and star
ted forward again. We got within
about a hundred yards of the field, when
mortal existence, and lie, who had on
ly two months before, left his home,
fondly hoping to return crowned with
the laurel wreath of the victor, has
been borne back to that home shrouded
in the habiliments of the grave J
lie dd not as he would have -preferred
to die, but when the war shall
have closed, aud the catalogue of the
illustrious dead, whose lives have been
offered up as a sacrifice on their coun
try's altar, shall be completed the
name of Frank D. Foxhall will be found
recorded ainou them. Com.
A NOT
IER
Great Battle,
Kair Richmond, Vimhiin.
On Thursday, of last week, another
great battle was begun near IVichmond,
by the Confederate army under Ccn.
Leo attacking the Federals under Ccn
McClcllau, and is still progressing
The enemy have been driven trom all
their immense field works, and huddled
together in the swamps and marshes
near the James river, where under pro
tection ef their gunboats they hope to
escape capture. The Confederate for-
OWTUARY,
Pied, near Richmond, Va. on 27th
June, Jiicut. Frank D. Foxhall, of Co.
A. 33rd Regiment N. C. Troops, aged
about 28 years. The deceased was a
native of Edgecombe, and filled the
office of fcherilf in his county t the
time of his enlistment iuto the' Con
federate States service. Feeble in body
but strong in heart, he left a contented
and happy home in April last, to join
his fate with those of his friends and
associates, who had assumed the war
rior's garb in defence of Southern
home, and Southern honor. A sense
of duty and patriotism alone impelled
him to such an undertaking. Rut
alas! he is no more. C rim-visa red
death visited him iu a land Jgroaniug
beneath the pangs of convulsions, and
reddened with the honored blood of
Southern soldiers. Cheerful und buoy
ant he saw the flowerlets of spring
bloom o his native site; and ere they
withered, sunk in the cold tomb of
death before the altar of his country.
In life, by his open, frank anil genial
nature he had endeared himself to ma
ny whom he might truly call friends.
Ry a characteristic energy aud a dis
position to conform to justice aud cor
rect moral principles in all social trans
actions, he had won the esteem, and
gained the couGdcncc of the whole
j community. Though far away from
home and mother those words which
move most a soldier's heart yet picas-
must it have been while
we saw their scouts. All the Georgians
fired, and some few of our men at them.
From some cause we retreated again.
Gen. Ripley then rode up to Col. Tew
aud u;-ked him wliat he retreated fur,
and told him to go forward aud engage
the battery with four companies, and
hold the Georgians iu reserve. So for
the third time we started forward, as
we thought to charge the battery-
W lieu we got on tbe edge of the
woods the two companies iu advance,
companies R and E. (Capts. Howard
and Gorrcll,) double (juickcd it across
au open place, receiving the fire of the
Yaukecs and running In among them.
Our men fought bravely, lying dowu
and loading aud thin rising up and ta
king deliberate aim and firing. As soon
as we had fired one or two rounds, the
.support came up when we were ordered
to ctiartre. The men mvo a shout and
charged forward gallantly, tire Yan
kees lunning befure us as last as they
(i
it t
couiu : out as soon as ui v ;ot away,
their canuou opeLcd on us with grape
weak and helpless from the effects of a j and canuister shut. Col. Ryuum
fatal malady, to gaze with wonted i huutcd to the nun to fall down on
fondness upon the face of his young! their taccs, as it wis certain death to'
and tender wife, and feel that his last ! stand up. 1 tell down and right be
ing indeed
wants would be carefully administered
to, aud that his dying pillow would be
smoothed by In r gentle and affectionate
hands. The countenances of all wh i
knew him are shrouded in the mantle
of regret, while his friends mourn for
Thomas II. Gatim, 2nd
Ilea y Slade, 3rd
Nathan Matliewson, 4th
George T. Williais,, 5th "
Edward W. Wilcox, Q "
James G. Charles, C. "
William T. Bryan, 1st Corporal,
ujknar Rig ers , 2ml "
James II. Griffin, 3rd
Willis B. Knight, 4th "
, Robert II. Ricks, 5th
Lewis Taylor, Gtk
John Owen, 7th "
Richard B lloskins, 8th
Charles Zocller, Bugler.
The Spartan Band.
W . Mark B. Moore, Captain.
George K. IlarrcU, 1st Lieutenant.
J. William Pitt, 2nd Lieutenant.
Lorenzo D. Eagles, 2nd Lieutenant, Jr.
Capt. Vines1 s Company.
John A. Vines, Captain.
James 11. Thigpen. 1st Licutenaut.
WTillie J. Cobb, 2nd Lieutenant.
Van Burtm Sharp, 2nd Lieutenant, Jr.
Capt. Malreys Company.
BaVcr W. Mabr cy, Captain.
Thomas M. Carter, 1st Lieutenant.
Robcit C. Brown, 2nd Lieutenant, Jr.
Charles D. Mabrcy, 2nd Lieutenant.
WILSON COMPANIES.
Wihon Rifles, Co. U. 2nd Key. V. C. S. T.
John Howard, Captain.
John C. Gorman, 1st Lieutenant.
Robert E. Culder, 2nd
Wm. Howard, 2nd "
Slantonxbury Guard, Co. ). 2nd Rr$.
Walter S. fallings, Captain.
Isaac C- Applewhite, 1st Licutenaut.
Mathias Manly, 2nd
W. II. H. Cobb, 2nd
Wihon Light Infantry, Co. F. 1th Raj.
Jesse S. Barnes, Captain.
John W. Dunh;ini, 1st Lieutenant.
Patrick II. Minims, 2nd "
Thomas E. Thompson, 2nd "
. L. D. Co. G. 5fA Reg,
Thomas P. Thompson, Captain.
lt-'t Lieutenant.
John P. Clark, 2nd "
George T. Parker, 2nd "
Wihon Ui nijer-", Co. R. '2nd Cavalry.
Columbus A Thomas, Captain..
J. J. B Vick, 1st Lieutenant.
Nicholas M lb-rris, 2nd
Robcit W. Atkinson, 2nd
Woodanf." Company,
James S. Wodard, Captain.
Henry King, 1st Lieutenant.
though long missed will bc-the musical
voice and merry patter of his infant
feet, yet how soothing should be the
thought to his bereaved parents, that
in Heaven a little tmgcl awaits their
coming, when life with all its weary
cares shall cease. Conu
State of North Carolina,
Executive-Mcparttmrnl,
Ralciijh, June 1802.
IN pursuance of an Ordinance of the
Convention of this State: I, Henry T.
Clark, Governor of North Carolina, do
hereby make known that all officers and
List of Letters.
Remaining in the Post Office at TbK .
1st of July, 18C.2 which ifnot tl '
before the 1st Oct. next will t
the General Post Office, as dead letter
Anderson E 11 Mrs j()npQ c ...
vt, kj A J.U15B
Jolk AVm 3
Latham George
Mcluia John
Mason Jemima Mrs
Mitchel perry
Mitchell Ely
Nitchob Jane 'F
Norwood Abram
Noles W A
ror'er Mary Mn
Porter An nice Mrg
Porter I C 3
Baker M 11 Miss
Bond II A
Baker Jane Mrs
Bland John
Barnet David
Braswell Joshua
Ball 0 L
Braswell Thomas W
Boyd Robert M
Barfield Blake
i,nrrsm the service of the State or of the
Confederate States who are of the age of - Carraway C C Miss
fwentv-one rears and who are citizens Gf j Conner lltnry T2
w T .1... nr . . i
this State, or who, if within the State, ouu 001111 " -easier rorter Isaiah C 2
shall be abSeut from their respective couu- Dre M:,r-r Mrs Price Heury F '2
ties at elections hereafter to be held, if the Davidgc J B F . Padgett Charles 2
exigencies ef the times shall permit, shall i UicKenson Aorflcct Phillips Richard
1 inK m u
be entitled to vote for Sheriffs, Clerks of i
the County and Superior Courts and mem
bers of the General Assembly in this State.
Electors for President and Vice President j.Oodley Joseph W
of the Confederate State and members of! trimmer Ehas
Sherod Loucinda Um
Gon AYm Sanford Alexander
GradelessE tcr Miss Sikes Frank
Sloan Ed K
Turner F 31
the Confederate Congress for their re
spective Districts, whenever such election
is required by law.
An I do hereby further make known, that ,
three freeholders of their respective com
panies under the direction of the comman
ding officers of the Regiments to which
they belong, shall open polls on Thursday
before the day appointed for holding elec
tions iu thid State, being the 31st day of
July for this year ; and that said elections
.shall be conducted iu all respects accor
ding to the laws of this State.
The three freeholders aforesaid, shall
prepare a fair copy of the votes polled and
shall transmit the same, with the list of
voters, to the sheriffs of their respective
comities : and where officers and soldiers
of the same companies shall vote in differ
ent counties or different Congressional Dis
tricts, the said freeholders shall specify
accordingly and make returns to the sheriffs
of the different counties above referred to,
who shall count the votes of the said
officers and soldiers if received within
twenty days after they are cast on the day
of election as aforesaid.
The elections for this year are for Gov
ernor, Members of the General Assembly
and for Sheriffs of the respective counties.
Done at Office, in the city of Raleigh, the
day and year aforesaid.
HENRY T. CLARK.
Gurkin Charles Wells Thomas
Handy John colored Whitcd Lewcazcr Misi
llou-ie Wm Wood Wm A lie
Hamncr Clayton A Wood Charles T
Watkins E Mra
CC5, however, arc closely following them: hiu amI extend their earnest sywpa-
rr, , . e it i tt tnies to nis widow aud relatives wuo
up. J-iie uctouucuou ui iuu uu vviu
sides has tccu awful. Some 10,000:
prisoners have been ta"ken by the Con
federates, among them Maj. Gen. Mc
Call, second in command to Gen. Mc-
wear the weeds of sorrow to his memo
ry. 1
side me there lay one poor fellow woun
ded aud groaning. The shot and shell
were tlyng all around us. Col. Tew
coming up, we were ordered to retire.
The men fell back as mad as they
could be, the Yankees throwing shell
at us all the way back.
We lost Capt. Gorrcll killed, and
r i i
tout men uuuuucu pu.ouei,, ana sever- iShnrU.,t time 0Il rccorJj aI1J u truly
al wounded that walked off. Our onm. I
Foreign.
The late wonderlul passage of the
Cunard steamship China, from Liver
pool, via Queenstown, to (Jape Race,
Newfoundland, crossing the oecean in
five days and seventeen hours, is the
FOR THE SOUTHERNER.
DIED,
In this eountv. at his fnthrr's rrs'.-
Clellau, together with a vast amount of uce, on 20th June, after an illness
arms, ammunition, &c. We hope to an-i0f two weeks, Wm. Cofiield Kin",
nouuee in our next issue the total disper-i son of Mr. Coffield Kiwi, aizod 21
Biou or capture of the second Federal : y;ars 11 liwiltli and 5 days.
"crand armv."" oivuiutou w unu ui mu ur iu
iuini i. uv-ieou ihm viouiiiiy. iu
the commencement of the war he enlis
ted under Capt. Uridgers, and served
six months a member of the Edgecombe
Guards, and fought at the battle of
Near Richmond, Va., on the 27th. Bethel, Va, the first battle that was
ult., Licutenaut Frank D. Foxliall, of fought in defence of Southern rights.
the oord N. C. Ib'gimcnr, iu his 20th j 0 ti,u j0iUC(l Capt. Mabrey's compa-'ear-
ny aud at the time of his death was
The deceased was a prominent citi-XViiiiijissary Sergeant of 41th N. C.
zen of this county, aud bv his death linim..nt ...id fmwrlit. r.t the battle of I .
liiotlini. vinlnti cif ttitv: m-iki! Mini iinlwl.. ' ri' i 1 1. NT I T ..... 11..1 '
"vinii .' v.n.j ii uu uiiuuiy i i ra utei s vieeK, ji. v. Muneu
Mir passing achievement.
She brings no news of importance.
Corn-
i: to s;i
war has been added to the list of those
who have fallen iu defence of their
homes and country and no disparage- the battle ground. The Lord shielded
pauy lost one man wounded, prisoner,
and four men wounded, that Wire
brought off. We must have killed at
least twenty-live Yankees. We were
only engaged about six minutes. If we
had remained there five minutas longer,
all of us, or very near all of us, would
have been killed. We remained down
theie until Monday morning, when we
were relieved, most of 'the men sick
and worn out from not sleeping any
for two nights, and not eating any
thing for no one felt like eating, with
lead horses and men all arouud tliem,
the woods beinu; full of them. Yster
day evening we were ordered down to
the rifle pits for a general engagement,
but alter some heavy skirmishing, we
were ordered back and 1 was very rl;ui
lor none ot our men leit like Sheriff of this county
June l:, 182.
Tarhoro' Market, July 4.
Highlander -1
Jordan Joel
Johnson Rhody
Jones W II
58 GEORGE HOWARD, p. Jf.
m
Military Notice.
o0 per bbl.
Fodder, SI 25 per hundred.
Cotton 8 to 81 cts
Jiaeon Hog round, 25 to 28 cents.
Lard 18 to 20 cts.
Wihnititjton Mindset, July 8,
acon hog round 27 to 28 cts.
" hams" 20 to oO cts.
Lard 25 to 2G cts.
Cotton taken in
Payment for Land.
. I II AVE for sale a Tract of Land be
longing to the estate of James II. Fitts,
containing
G10 Acres,
Lying upon the waters of the Roanoke Riv
er, about four or five miles below St. Tam
many, and some -0 miles abovx Gaston.
The most of the Tract lies in Mecklen
burg county, Virginia, bordering on War
ren county, N. C, adjoining the lands of
A. G. Hoyd, Capt. limit, Dr. William T.
Howard and others, and is said to be by
those who know it best a very valuable
! tract ot land. It produces well the crops
usually grown in this country, Tobacco,
: Corn, Wheat and Oats, and I think is well
: located, being immediately on the waters of
j the Roanoke, by which all the produce
raised on the farm for market might be dc
j livcrcd on the navigation line of boats aud
Head Quarters, 15th Rcgt. N. C. Troops,
Camp near Richmond, June 8th, 1862.
All persons belonging to Company I,
lloth Rcgt. N. C. Troops, are hereby or-
dered to report to their company immedi
ately, or subject themselves to a Court
Martial.
Ry order of
E. D. FOXHALL, Capt.
Commanding Co. I, loth N. C. T.
Scuppernong Wine.
J f BBLS ou consignment, for pale by
V A. A W1LLARD.
Tarboro', N. C, May 27, 1802.
School Books !
Salt ool Books !
I HAVE on hand a large assortment of
SCHOOL ROOKS, nearly all late editions.
Joseph Potts.
April 21th, 12.
Bibles, Testaments.
FAMILY BIBLES, medium size,
do. for Schools and large Testaments.'
- Joseph Potts.
Seeds.
RED Clover seed white do.
! landed in market in less than 24 hours, a Rutabaga Turnip Flat Dutch do.---Nor-
vcry great advantage when there is a rise flk Field or Globe do. Strap Leaf do.
in the market on wheat and tobacco; or, ' These Seeds have all been tried and aro
if desired, might be sent along one of the good, and are for sale by
best country roads I ever saw seven miles i Josenh Potts.
ifi'dilimr jifti-r rmni throii'di what tbnv
several miles in the morning before the !, , .. e . , . , ,
, , , , x . had gouc 'hrouLrh the Iavo days before:
.i .1 riu.o. r i ,.i.:. ,i i i I tUt
mcnt of the others is meant, when it is
claimed as his due, that none of them
arc more worthy of bcimr held in crate-
ful rcmembaucc.
Holding the office of Sheriff, he was
exempt by law, from military duty, ami
the public sentiment neither urged nor
expected him to buckle on the sword.
Besides, he was of feeble constitution
aud afflicted with a chronic malady,
which peculiarly unfitted him for the
camp and the march.
When his purpose to join the army
became known, his friends, aarc ot
his physical infirmities, essayed to dis
suade him from it. Fired by patriot-
ism, and a laudable desire to win for
himself an honorable name, he spurned
their advice, and bidding adieu to
mother, wife and sisters, he went forth
to fight the battles of his country.
nftcr he reached the
lUIIULUIu''J
ramp of his Uegimcnt, it was ordered
to Virginia, where it has been actively
employed ever since it's arrival. As
it was feared, the hardships of a sol
dier's life soon affected his health, but
he shunned no, duty, and on the night
preceding his confinement, although
the svmptoms of the disease of which
lie died, had manifested themselves
and he was advised of the danger, he
refused to be relieved and remained at
his post he was in a skirmish at Hano
ver Court House in which he bore him
eelf gallantly, the only opportunity
which v;iS afforded him of exhibiting
his qualities on the buttlc-fitld
him in both of those battles. A few
hours before he died he called his
mother to him ; and said he, "Mother,
I love my couutry, I waut to djfend it.
I love my Kcgimcnt, I want to get to
it j but the laws of God must be obey
ed." He then called his dear parents
and sisters and brother and hugged
and kissed them one by one, and called
on God to bless them. Oh, his death
is indeed a sad bereavement to his dear
family aud relatives. The blow in
deed is a heavy one. He was a dutiful
and obedient son, a kiud and affection
ate brother, and much beloved by all
who knew him. lie had a kind word
for every one. For morality aud truth
fulness he could uot be surpassed. We
have never known him to utter a pro
fane word, or speak an untruth. But
he is taken from the turmoils and con-1
ilicts of the future.
we got a good, night's rest last
night, und wc are ready now. to try
them again.
God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform.
Wc must humbly submit. Not our
will, but thine be done, Oh, Lord.
The Lord givcth, and the Lord takcth
away : Blessed be the name of the
Lord. Cm.
Porciijn Intervention, -
The pompous xind blustering Editor
of the New York Herald, who apparent
ly is the organ of Lincoln's administra
tion, indulges in the following grandilo
quent strain on the rumor of foroigu in
tervention :
But the United States will know
how to deal with these powers should
they attempt to iuteifcrc in her domes
tic concerns. We will soon have an
army of three quarters of a million of
men disengaged after the suppression
of the rebellion, and a fleet of iron
clad vessels which will sweep the com
bined navies of France, England and
Spam from the face of the ocean ; nor
will we ever lay down our amm till wc
wipe out every vestige of foreign sway
in the New World. Meantime wc call
upon Congress to prouounee against
the infamous scheme of the European
powers to break up the republics of
America and erect out of their debris
monarchical systems extending from
Hudson's Bay to Cape Horn.
Pieket Duty Skirmishing.
Wc occasionally hear of picket duty
and skirmishing to give our readers
some idea of these operations, we copy
the. following extract from a private-let
ter dated Camp near Hichmond, Va.,
EDGECOMBE COMPANIES.
Lloyd Artillery.
Whitmcl l Lloyd, Captain.
Kenneth Thigpen, 1st Lieutenant.
Thomas . Stewart, 1st Lieutenant, Jr.
Joseph 11. Payne, 2nd Lieutenant.
Harrison p. Lyon, 1st Sergeant.
CANDIDATE.
Wc arc authorized to announce Joseph to Va",euton Depot," on the Raleigh and
Cobb, as a candidate fr t'-e office of U:lstou Load, and from thence to Peters
burg, Richmond, Norfolk or Wilmington,
giving the planter a choice of markets
FOR THE SOUTHERNER."
Camp Davis, near Wilmington,
June Ptth, 18G2.
passage, stables, tobacco barns, and houses
fnv :-t l In ... ti. ...4. i....
Mr. hditor: Dear Sir, As no candi- . , . , - . . , ,
ate? tor the next Legislature have, as i.nilli 1- .mi i i i-
to J i lands on it lor lo or 20 hands, and lies in
yet, come before the people, we bcg'thc immediate neighborhood of N.n.nn
Thornton, P. Hiuton and
Paints and Oil.
after reaching Wcldon, N. C. The im-! Lead black do. Zinc do.
provements on this place arc of a very Prussian blue Chrome yellow do. green,"
plain, substantial order, consisting of a l;,ris Srccu Verdigris, &c. &c.
dwelling house with four rooms and a . Spirits Turpentine Furniture Varnish,
For sale by
Joseph Polls.
and grist mills.
leave to call public attention to three j Malouc, F. A. Tl
names which wc believe will not only! A. G. Royd's saw i
be acceptable to all tbe people of, I should be pleased to sell the above
Edgecombe and Wilson counties, but ' lands immediately, to pay the debts of the
from their good sense and strong feel- estate, ami having learned from the princi-
ings of patriotism wc believe they will : pal creditor of the osteite that he is willing
better represent us in this dark and
dangerous period than any others we
Wm. S. Battle for the
Senate, and L. D. Pender and Robert
Bynuui, Esqrs., for the Commons.
Now is the time we need men whose
foimer positious on public questions
leavo no doubt that they arc true as
steel to our new Government, and have
the capacity to regulate for the public
good, those opinions of public officers,
which have always characterised them
as worthy of all trust from the people
which we arc desirous they should rep
resent. And especially ought the sol
diers in the field be well represented,
and these arc the men who are able to
do it. Solditrs.
Died, iu this county, on Saturday
28th ult. Joseph Pippcn, youngest sou
of Joseph II. and Sarah E. Pippcn.
aged three years elevcu months and
th ree days. Quickly was fulfilled the
mission of thii little blossom, and
to take cotton in payment ot his debt, I
will hero state that cotton will be received
in payment for this valuable property.
Persons who may wish to purchase will
address me at Henderson, N. Carolina.
JOSEPH S. JONES.
June 2-3, 18G2.
Greensborough
female
Greensboro', IV C
THE Fall Session of this Institution wil
begin on the last Thursday in July. The
Faculty consists of five Gentlemen and
four Ladies, all experienced teachers, and
well qualified for their respective depart
ments. Charges per Session of five months.
Board, $(32,50 ; Tuition in regular course,
20,00; Latin, 5,00; French, 10,00;
Oil Painting, $20,00; Drawing, 5,00;
Music on Piano, or Guitar, 20,00 ; Use
of Instruments, 2,50; LJoard in advance;
Tuition at the end of the Session.
For full particulars apply to
T..M. JONES, Fred.
Plows! Plows!
THE subscriber offers for sale,
Eagle C Plows, with and without coulter
" B do.
" A do.
A No. 1 and 2 do. Corn Plows,
No. Ill do. iron braces.
3
10l " " sub soil Plow,'
Plow Castings, of all kinds.
Joseph Polls.
Iron.
SWEDES IRON Tyre do.
Pipe box do. for Plows f jr sale by
Joseph Potts.
April 21th, 1862.
Lime & Plaster,
For sale by
Jl. Jl. Willard.
Tarboro', June 27, 1802.
-NOTICE.
THE undersigned having qualified tf
Executor of
James Bilbrey, dee'd,
Hereby requests all persons having claims
against the"samc to presens them for pay
ment within the time prescribed by law, or
this notise will be plead in bar of their ro"
covery and persons indebted to the same
to make payment to him.
JO. LAWRENCE, M. D.
Tarboro', Jan. 21, 1SG2.
1 '
u
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