THE J OURNAL.
J. W. HABPEE,
Editor.
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1879.
ADVERTISING KATES.
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jr Special Notices lScentsper line for he first
nd 10 cenU for each subsequent insertion,
jrTEBMft Cash ojt Demand.
B Speaker Randall's appointment
of the standing committees of the
House meets with varied I comment
rom the different papers in the coun-
try. '-.: ;. .!: ; ;
The New York World inakes an
.- i
onslaught on account of the appoint
ment of Fernando Wood as. chairman
of ttie Committee of Ways and Means.
The New York Sun compliments the
make up of the Committee on Appro
priations headed by Atkins of Tennes
see, it - having grown to be the most
important in the House.; On the
whole the appointments seem to give
satisfaction. Every body, can't be
fixed and a Speaker will necessarily
be blamed in some of his selections.
want the entire black race to leave the
South in order to reduce our repre
sentation in Congress and if their
advice is followed it will prove the
ruin of the negroes whom they pro
fess to love, and a blessing to the
white race of the South whom they
cordially hate.
The black race, without any fault
of their own, but from circumstances
beyond human control, hinder the
rapid material advancement of the
Southern States, and we see this whole
section fitted by Nature for becoming
a mighty Empire, dwindling for the
last century under the curse of slave
ry; and, since it3 abolition, without
the power of leaving off the old habits
BgU Society in Europe has for the
last few years been in a rovplutionary
condition. A mania for assassination
of crowned heads has pervaded the
tSy In the consideration of the
Legislative, Executive, and Judicia
appropriation bill in the House, an
amendment was adopted fixing the
. i
salaries of "storekeepers at not more country. On Monday an attempt was
than $50 per month. That is a plenty raade at St. Petersburg to take the
although heretofore the government Hfe 0f the Czar. While walking near
has been paying 8100 per month. A his palace fWshots were fired at him
motion to reduce the pay of guagers au missing by an agent of the In
from five to three dollars per day fail- ternationah.
. -
The assassin expected to meet with
death in the attempt, having taken
poison before firing, showing his ut-
ter desperation at some fancied or real
grievance
We sometimes think we have hard
snips to Dear in tnis country, nut our
condition can Dear no comparison
. - i i
with that of the masses of the Euro
pean Empires.
ed,
-a- . m . sr .
Dor' lien Uutler thinks thiar immi
gration of negroes into Northern
States under the Republican auspices
will act as a boomerang in politics.
That the workingmen will be roused
to intense hostility against the party
which imports such a throng to com
pete with them in the. overstocked la
bor market, and will entertain the
same, prejudice against them as now
exists in California against the Chi
nese.
above Kinston, and by June will have
reached the Railroad bridge, near
Goldsboro, on the first appropriation
of forty thousand dollars. Then will
be available the additional appropria
tion; of forty-five thousand dollars, for
the next fiscal year's operations, which
will be. after clearing the logs ana
known at oncel If the Rev. Gen. O.
O. Howard is not particularly occu
pied at this juncture he should be
secured to act in the capacity of Treas
urer. The skill with which he han
dled the funds of the Freedmen's
A Word for
or Republic j
Congress. U
If the Republicans do not liv
legislation which the present fv!
proposer to enact, we can tell tk r11
a feasible and manly war of procS-
to which nobody will object. 4?v
go to work and turn out IbeD!
gress. This will be honorT?-
Savings Bank fits him nobly for this
work, and his appointment would im-
trees as high a3 Smithfield, the real part great confidence everywhere.
lmprovcuieui oi. lue liiivigauuu ui iuc i xu. uuvv,
Mania niiMinrr VlO A TtA tfl IKT I S-a"fcA'
o - - j o rru 1 : r'-a- Bill i 3 t.. . to!.
channel, and building jetties to aid I JY" VZ!m. ' Z
cliililisn ana taction. TK. .
uimuK over ineir iqh. i
M. - . . ---V.- Ui
r,-,i nrront tr. ttinc flwnv De important, ine oenaie nas unuer
the rand obstructioua. By th9 time cousmeration the proposea repeat ' erM enoneh d ' J? 5
tbH1 last appropriation b M applied, the secUon perm.tt.ng the prince of ednffn P,
trio: tail so KirPT will nrpspn i ittmmi i i - - I 1 h.ra ,ra wrkWA ihmfM . -
facilities for steam navigation for more caucus has decreed that Repblican op- than beQ in a minoritj
tnan a nunurea mues aDOve new
bern. The Tren was surveyed preliminary
to improvement in December last, and
the' officer in charge was surprised
position shall be as strong as it is pos- the want of spirit to endure taitforT
siDie to mase it. ine jjemocrauc une woniasuppoae tnat sru 1rv
of indolence and inactivity which have j and delighted at the facilites which
been our bane in the past. 1 tne river onerea ior nangation a
river scarcly known beyond the locali
The Neuse And
From The Observer.
Trent Kivers.
NEGRO MIGRATION.
The movement set on fcot by North
' T 11? 1 ' il . .1 1
ML Mr. Kitchin is on two commit- 0111 epuoucans 10 muuee me coiorea
tees, Public Buildings and Nav De
partment Expenditures; Mr. Steele on
two, Public Lands and Agriculture;
Mr. Scales is chairman of the commit
tee on Indian affairs; Gen. Vance is
chairman on Patents; Mr. Davis is on
Banks and Currency and Public Ex-
peuditures; and Mr. Armfield on Elec
tions and Mines and Mining.
ir Senator Bayard's course in in
troducing a separate bill repealing
the objectionable features in the elec
tion law relating to the test oath and
the use of troops at elections, is a
plain intimation to Hayes to veto the
present bill. If the present bill will
not do to fight on now and for all fu
ture time it ought to be voted down
at once, and not'have the party sub
jected to the humiliation of following
the dictation of the minority.
poople in the South to leave their old
homes and seek a new. land in the
Western and Northern States is assu
ming threatening proportions' in Lou
isiana and Mississippi..
. A short while ago this cloud appear
ing no larger than a man's hand, has
spread in some portions of the Missis
sippi valley until it threatens to be
come a storm of destruction to the
farming interests. j
To a( close observer one point is ea
sily settled the - negroes who are en
gaged in this movement will surely
make their condition' worse. Born
and raised in a cotton country where
labor is needed all the year their habit
of working each day for that days
support, places them in no danger of
suffering for want of work, j
The disposition and character of
the colored people, whether natural or
future. Now
and Western States
acquired by v.ages of slavery we say
t- The New York Times' special not is foreign to all habits of saving
reporters have interviewed 38 States and preparing tor the
rn tli a PrMidontiftl nfiAstinn nnrl flnrl in the JNorthem
the Republicans almost a unit for tho system of agriculture makes it ab
Grant in 1880 and a large majority of solutely necessary to lay by in one
the Democrats for Tilden. season ior tne wants oi tne next.
We don't take much stock f in the There is no crop in the United States
Tilden movement He wasf honestly tnat requires the steady, uninterrupted
elected once, and failed to get tho labor of a cotton farm.
prize. We feel sorry for him: 1 but to Political agitators will move these
say the least of it he was unlucky, negroes anywhere for political pur-
and it is a good rule to "never have P08e8 uslnS
the
race as a means for
anything to do with an unlucky man
or any unlucky place."
Randall would be no bad selection.
ascend-
acquiring their lost political
eucy.
If this migration keeps on and the
Southern States were to become de-
t. The Greenbackers in the House populated of the black race, what ef-
Open the tight by sending out skir- 1CU,( "vc ou iue maienai
mishers. Mr. Ladd of Maine, intro- condition of the contry and the pros-;
duced a bill on Monday to put . the Perit7 of the white race left 'behind?
coinage of gold and silver on the same or a few yeara the country would
footing, and the Republicans tinder languish, but in the end we believe it
the leadership of Conger prevented wouW bc tbe making of our people
any action by dilatory motions. There and our section. With no prejudice
fa no real issue dividing the two great ln our nimd toward the colored tace,
parties now it is a mere fight for the an( yielding them the credit of being
possession of the officeSi and if the tne best laborers in the world, we be
greeuback theory has any genuine vi- Heve their presence is working ama-
tahty in it, its supporters have a good tenal damage to the country. Their
opportunity to force an issue and departure would necessarily make us
build up a great party. leave off an exclusive cotton planting
and force us to pay more attention to
53uThe Temperance movement isl stock raising without which no agri-
The Neuse and Trent have their'
union at Newbern,at which point they
have assumed the proportions of more
than a mile in width each, and presen
ting depths of ten or twelve feet at the
Newbern wharves, and after the un
ion the waters of the two rivers form
the Neuse Bay which widens out to
several miles before , it reaches the
Pamlico Sound, and from Newbern
down is one of the prettiest sheets of
water in the world.
This was once an important high
way of commerce, affording a depth of
water of fourteen feet, and the buy
was white with the sails of trading ves
sels belonging to our own people, the
city of Newbern alone owning as many
as a hundred sail of vessels at one per
iod of her history as a North Carolina
commercial town. The. ship which
brought Baron De Graffenried and
his colony from Berne, in Switzerland,
landed at the point which those set
tlers called; ew Berne, and afterwards
when it was the seat of colonial gov
ernment the English ships came and
went from this North Carolina port,
bearing back to the mother country
the rich products of Eastern Carolina,
and bringing in return commodities
of exchange. The Palace of Royalty,
erected by Govornor Tryox, was built
of English made brick, and the ves
sels which transported ' them came
direct from the foreign shore. There
have not been wanting in the united
waters of the Neuse and Trent the
necessary facilities for commerce.
The war vessels and transport of the
United States sufficiently tested the
capacities for Newbern as a port, and
in the constant use to which the chan
nels and bars were subjected, naviga
tion steadily improved, until at the
close of the war Newbern was doing
something of her old work as a ship
ping-point, and the New York steam
ers plied there regularly until a short
time since when the port was practical'
closed to sea-going steamers, as that
at Beaufort had been.
It is thus demonstrated that com
merciai operations are entirely prac
ticable at Newbern, and that with the
ordinary attention paid to rivers and
harbors in States north of us there is no
l j ; i ii .i
impediment in me way; on tne con
trary, that all these waters want to
i.i i .i
mase mem as good as tne average
ports oi our country are use and inci
dental attention. The Government
having gone to work to improve these
water facilities of ours, it remains now
to be seen if we have the interest and
the enterprise to avail ourselves of the
advantages offered, and whether the
management of our inland svstem o
tfansportation is to show itself wise
rrl v flotarTninpH tVmt I or Lweiitr Tears oT nnintrn-j
the law shall be swept from the statue in. 5 Government, the Rpnblia2
k I-,, ti,. iAK.t. Ka cV,o-r might maet the day of reaetionT
The HouSe .ill consider in the I rfeteS
islative Appropration bill proposals of 8Uch a cbange. to have notvJr
blind ob&truction. anl . i
J I dm . . 1 I m KflFJ
tie3 through which it passed. He "cuuuus, auu uiu pi mm n.i iuuoi, icsnuon mi ,
estimated that twenty-two 'thousand the election laws that are covers for methods exceptsucb a, j they
dolkn would give good steam naviga- tnudp ent vot.ng anu tor preveni.ng - - opo
ngniiui voters irom ueposuing uai- T. . - r-oia
lols The object of h legation iffiS S?
is the same as that of the amendment iaw Df onr rvolitical exian a1
Cape Fear, attached to the Army bill, namely, to it. It is no use trying to reaitttbeftj
urther along secure suffrage without supervision, of the majority. That is firmly
of Rovernment extant, and tbe peot?
The Conimeroe Of Tovns. will certainly stand by it. Th
that has a majority behiDd it is the ot
Mr. Edison savs his electric light i i I . , " "M M
tion to Trenton, in Jones county.
This river was surveyed as a pos
sible line ,oi water communication
between the Neuse and
and it will be considered furth
in that connection.
Edison's Electric Light.
that is
is a complete success. If lucky,' he already considered and important, is they are bound to cive war in i?
says, we shall have all the houses in steadily keeping pace with the giant end.
Menlo Park lit up in six weeks. strides which this State is making to- We couusel the Republicans to cuU
The subdivision of the light is perfect, wards leadership for commercial su- a virtue of necessity, and to withdnt
T hnvA hud mm-. trmililA .with the premacj in the Southern and South- from their untenable and anti-reDnWL
dynamometer for the measurement of rfS?.? V5?!f " i.. n- cauP8ilioQ whil ey yet may,
.r t , r . i a kjmio niftv uiuuutxs uuuutiuY utuc ouuuss oi more repiiuuoQ. IheTwii
the horse power for each generater bundred thousand bales of cotton, make a great mistake if they bol? 2
uiuii.j. uiiu nu ine useii. worm leur nundred millions OI dollars: so loner as to create & conAr1
The delay in bringing the light be- with a yearly exportation of beef cattle over their ill-judged obstructirenen.
fore the public has been the want of a aggregating six million head, Worth
perfect generator of electricity. Mr. fifteen millions of dollars; with annual
Edison was satisfied that he could shpmenU of hides, wjpi, grain and
i i .i 4. ii j other produce, to the value of twenty-
make a machine that would produce five millions of dollars; with corres
double the amount of a Wallace or poudiug imports to supply the neces
Gramme machine to the horse power, sities and luxuries of more than two
He has made two machines, and has million population, and to adequately
met with great success. He not only mefct he demands of growing communi
sts more electricity to the horse pow- u.f8 thriving villages aud prosperous
r hut thp rurrent i? morp annlirahlp ultlca JC4u"ca uu lucouwuerauw cum
ei ,i. out tne current is more appncaoie merr.rt t trftnsflet. to handl nl to
to his lamp. One of the generators move these essential elements of a nat
was tried on Thursday night, and was ural traffic
broken. Mr. Edison says that 'it ier- In addition to these creat sources of
ed the thing right off the shaft.'- supply Texas has to-day more than
3 C J I .
as they assuredly will if they peniitU
resisting tne popular judgement. D.
cisive majorities in Congress matt U
respected, or government by public
opinion is iaimre.
Mr. Logan Las announced himsei!
as entirely prepared for a great effort
in favor of soldieis at the polls.
will commence a simultaneona auaolt
on Lindley Murray and the 'Confeder
ate brigadiers' as soon as the Armj bill
is before the Senate. Wathingti
Po8tt Dcrru
Batchelor, his assistant, was at work
at it yesterday, and both machines
will again be in operation in a day or
two. So far, the inventor says, he
has spent about $30,000 in experi
ments. He positvely asserts that the
light is an assured success, and that it
can be made three times cheaper than
rrno
tweuty-fonr hundred miles of completed
railway in operation, with new lines of
road uoder construction iu all direc
tions, and a constaut stream of immi
gration flowing in from the older States
and from Europe is daily adding hun
dred of acres to its already vast area of
cultivated lands. The great increase
of agricultural productiveness, and the
facilities for bringing them into the
market requires an active commerce to
control its movements that must be
progressive, vigorous aud financially
sound. Texas Empire.
The conflict between tho parties ia
Congress, on political riders to the Ap
propriation bill, is hot worth the elo
quence wasted on it in the face of tit
known fact that precisely the use
thing has been done by the Itpubli
can? themselves. As President luncoii
said when he picked up the socket U
au old rocket: That gun has bet:
fired.' Iomega I oarcti. Hen.
Gold under The Ocean.
THE SUNKEN MILLIONS OFF CARACAS STIIX
THE OBJECT OF HOPEFUL SEARCH.
New Advertisements.
ATTENTION,
liinston. IMllen I !
Fridv,
HOQM
l mean,' he says, 'that I can get
the same amount of light for three
times less money, actual cost to both
parties r
lhe attempt to prevent his obtain
ing a patent in England failed. He
is now getting a new set of patents in
all foreign countries. He thinks that
inside of two months, if nothing inter- The 500 ton biig Gipsy lies at the
feres, he will be able to make the fot of East Forty-first street, with her
whole, thing public. He can now get jaras cocaou ea auu jiuuoom run in-
nft,fi tA t nn jin board. Her deck is strewn with instru-
a light equal to thirty caudles irom mQD tny. a i
r 4u u c l i- I., meniS lor dragging, grappling and
a lamp that would at first give alight hoisting in deep water. A powerful
of only two and a half candles. engine for lifting heavy weights stands
'AVe are safe on our lamps he says, in the waist, just forward of the main-
'The one we propose to use will not mast. Capt. Eolingsby is in command,
melt until it gives out a light equal to In a few days the Gipsy will sail for
mree gas jeis. n e snail not lorce terd Thence she will in down 1879 XEW. SPRLVG COODS. 1 879
more than one gas jet from each lamp, ha Bp&iah main to the IsUnd of Car. 0 4V-n orftLu w?u OlV
using its iurtner capacity as a mar- acas, near which island a Spanish ship
gin in case of any disarrangement. of war, with 2,000,000 aboard, was
The latest improvements have render- wrecked in a gale nearly fifty years ago.
ed ; the regulator ot secondary import- j Aue vreasure was mtenaed ior tne pay-
ance. for it would reouire extra ene- PeP OI the bpanisu troops righting
ines and boilers at the electric stations
Attend a Dress Parade on
April 18,-at S P. M. sharp.
Place- of meeting Court
square.
Each non-comisaioned officer tal
private is ordered to bring six ronuii
of blank cartridges.
By order of R. U Lewis,
Capt. Commanding. -
B. W. Canadt, 0.8.
ment of
in Venezuela and JSew Urenada, aud it
1 Q f Ilia TWTCkrt 1 f Ii fttof Ilia rliva vr 1 1 am
to produce a force of electricity strong deavor to TftCOYer. Capt. Folincsbv
I haT Jast received a Splendid Stock of &7
Goods for th
oPKlXG & SUM3IEU TKADE,
conslstirur of Maallns, Brilliant. Lawni, Chx
brj. Piques. Poplins. Suitings, lbele. Ost
mires, Calicoes, 4c.
A splendid assortment of Fancy Silk SctA,
asiuming a new phase in New York.
The moderate drinkers have held a
Cenvention and a number of very
prominent and leading citizens par
ticipated, among whom we note Dr.
Peter Cooper, Thurlow Weed, Dr.
Howard Crosby, Rev. Mr. Frothing
ham, Mr. F. B. Thurber and others
who urged that the cause of Temper
ance suffers by the demand for total
abstinence. They say that many peo
ple can drink in moderation, and that
it is right and proper that these men
should enjoy their beverage.
They ex peot to wage a crusade
against drunkeness by adopting a
pledge of never treating nor allowing
oneself to be treatedVbelieving that to
be the source which cauies habitual
intoxication.
cultural country can possibly prosper.
It would lead us into truck farming.
fruit raising and wine making, for
which our State is peculiarly favored.
It would develop' numberless manu
facturing interests, for our people on
being "compelled to work, would soon
direct their attention to work where
machinery could give its powerful as
sistanee. And last it would give! a
powerful impetus to foreign immigra
tion;, for there is no disguising the
fact that there is au irreconcilable
prejudice between the white and black
laborer, which deters the stream o
immigration from the pleasant climate
and fertile lands of the South to the
bleak winters of the Northwest.
The conclusion of the whole matter
is, that the Northern Republican
a,
and patriotic enough to undertake to
I foster th dp.Vfilnninor nf rmr ntivo r
sources and to build un the commerce i
of our State.
The Neuse River formerly afforded
a draft of four feet water during good
stages as high as Smithfield, and
steamboats from Newbern ran occasion
ally to that point, but twentv-ei?ht
miles below Raleigh, and regulary to
Waynesboro, the old county seat of
Wayne, before the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad crossed the Neuse at
that point. The present effort of the
Government is to restore the former
depth of water and even improve on
he navigation of former times and , to
that end the sum of eight-five thous
and dollars has already been appro-
pnaiea ana is being applied. J his
improvement was placed under the im
mediate supervision of General Rob
ert Ransom, of this State, and the
nrst work undertaken was the clear
ing of the river of the obstructions of
ages, lbe obstruction placed be'ow
Newbern by the Confederates, and
above by the Federals after their oc
cupation, were first removed, and in
front of the town, to facilitate naviga
tion until further improvements could
be made at point and below, a chan
nel was dredged, eight feet deep', a
hundred; wide and four hundred and
fifty feet long, which enables vessels
and steamers of light draft to hug the
river shore on the east side of the city
and ascend from the wharves on the
Trent frout up to the Railroad ware
house on the Neuse, without dropp
ing down a mile or so to get into the
mam channel of the Neuse.
lhe force then proceeded up the
nver equipped with diving and all
necesary! apparatus and machinery,
removing sunken logs, trees, stumps
ana accumulated rafts, and also cut
enough to melt the lamps. The only visited the region before for the name Ties, and Handkerchiefs.
use left for the regulator is to turn the
lamp up and down.'
Mr. Edison says that he shall burn
500 lights at Menlo Par,k, keeping
them aglow night and day, until the
stuck holders are satisfied. It has
been supposed that the lamps them
selves would be very expensive.-r-They
are simply a small coil of plant
nuia wire placed in a glass bulb, Mr.
Edison says they ' will cost buld,
platinum, and all not more than a
dollar and a half apiece. He is mak
ing his own bulbs, having picked up
the art from a perambulating , glass
blower. A scientific gentleman has tested the
colors of the electric light. He found
the tints the same as the tints of sun
light. Gas gives no tints.
Sixteen electric lights are now in
use in Mr., Edison's machine shop.
1 lie electricity has been furnished by
a small u ram me machine, but the
new Edison generator will be substi
tuted in a. day or two. The elass
bulbs are no larger than a rusty coat
apple. A light equal to that of three
gas jets fairly warms them, and that is
an. mere is scarcely auv oerceDti
ble heat. 2?ew York Sun.
The National Emigration Aid
Society has been started, by the Re
publicans in Washington for the pur
pose of assisting the colored people of
the South to go West and freeze out
with the grasshoppers. Senater Wind
L T ? J . 1 1
om is i resiaeni, anu sucn men as
Hamlin, Chandler, Teller and Gar
field are on the Executive Committee.
An announcement is made that 'in
view of the necessity of immediate as
i . .
siiance to persons already immigra
ting, the Comittee will be prepared to
announce soon the name of tbe Treas
urer, to whom contributions may be
A full line of
MENS YOUTHS and BOYS'
O L O T EC I IV G.
All the latest novelUes in Far and Stn
A splendid line of Jewelry and Fsacj
lions.
purpose, but his grappling and diving
apparatus was not of the proper kind,
and after picking about $5,000 out of
tne soft sandy bottom, be returned to
his country to obtain a oatter outfit.
Mr. W. J. Love, a lawyer, of 262 Broad- Hat".
VTQ1T A InailH nf (ha f1 w-f n i n'a rrill I
imn eTno,liHnn anA t,UU t I UJCC une vl sno. suppers, ana r-
be capital. 2lr. Ju. u. btryker also
goes.
If we are willing to risk our lives and
property in what seems to be a foolhar-
ly undertaking, said the captain, yes
terday, it need not distress any one.
We are able to take care of ourselves
If we succeed, there will be plenty of
persona congratulate us; and if we go
to the bottom we don I want anybody
to mourn for us.'
It is said that the Venezuelan Gov
ernment is to rtceive 5 per cent of all
the treasure found.
Mir A continuance of the patron&fs hmu&f
so liberally extended to me is still solicited.
R.Rayner.
ting away overhanging growth. Thisjsent.' This is highly important. The ne
work has progressed several miles ua!mc of the Treasurer should be Ci
There was no hint of hard times in
the aspect of the fashionable streets
yesterday morning, as the bel'a clashed
ont Irom a hundred steeples, and every
opening house door disclosed a living
picture tho New York woman in her
Easter dress and bonnet.
. All the churches were thronged. In
pome of them the embroidered altar
cloths, tb glitter of candles, the
cioaas oi incense, me gorgeous vest
ments ox the pneat, and an unwonted
splender and pomp of ritual empha
sized to tbe senses of the worshippers
ine lestal character of the day In the
otber churches, the fragrance of spring
flowers stole gratefully into the air, and
through the wiudowa snatches of exul
tant music came to the ears of the pass
crs by, all4haTing the one burden: A1-
leiuiai uhbist ia risen. Alleluia!'
T f lit & Wi n a . 1 . .1
suuo was ies uuo man on
former Rasters, it u alno . rrrof Ami
less costly; and we dare say vr.rr few
non-musical worshippers noticed the
difference. Jv. 11 Sun.
.Thereis not much margin in the
Cincinnati election. We still occupy
the battle-Rround. There will be th
usual anxiety all over the Si.
night of the sesond Tuesday of OMnlu.
next to hear from Hamilton counts
I tmcinnatti Enquirer, Dcrn.
Ii. J. mr.T. C C TAIW
L. J. HILL.& CO.,
Boot & tShoe 31alcrf
KIXSTOX. X. C.
1 1 . A. . . t. A A. 1 Ww
r . rlirl W V. u , t i m . inn mmti tBF
in projxjruon.
SATUFACTIOX QCitlSTW-
Oyer Jno. Phillips' Store.
Sign of the DIG DOOT.
H. Fisher,
DF.AX.Tnt IX
DRY COODS fc GUOCEUlt
KINSTON, K. C.
And offers for sale in Exchange for 0"7
Altff CKam ll.l. miA fnm XXoUCA
inec Goods, and a Urge stock ox
Xcw Spring Goods, Bitboai, It
rVtfTM Znm9 T1M T mA Cnskrlfif
Ac. Woald jt dImim! tA s DT n-
North side of North street.
MORTGAGE SALE-
. By Tlrtne and tn parsaasc of th V? t
contained km a. deed ol Kortff xr,lT '
y'nth Miller to J. C. llarufleld, fZTf
Not. 250i 1S75. and mrtstered in V00?, lis
270, J71 and 272 of Xhm Kecords of
the nndrlned the said MortrXT.
ior aaie a pnouc sucusa
uoor m juuun in .. afQ
Xhm following described tract of 1dftVJ.c'
said mortracv. 144 acres of UndialJ
the lands of J. M. Mrwborn and Tt f
pers.
jn2t-tt
J. C. UA