- i
i
ANDCOlIlUER., ?
-1
It
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 187 1.
Official OrgAB of the City and County.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
The editor will send this paper free one year,
post paid, to any and all honest and industrious
persons in this State who desire to read it, and
are unable to pay the subscription priqe.
. ' ' i f
COnnESPOXDE.VCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for (he viexes
or sUttexnends of carrespowletits. , ' .
We nre pleased to receive briff communications
lo ach are or general naeresi to int puoac, icracrt
, mnst be accompmiedbythe rial name of t1t i authors
. i M. - 1 'Ml I t :.. J..I I .
rum guarantee oj tjaou jaunt'Jturu vamrs icm not uk
p irHiweditniess try request oj the author,
Pn'soiud or abusive commiouratirms iciU'tiot bf-
printe1, apn any noiwiderattOit.
Xews oft hej Week.
T lie Russian Princi ii as at last ar
rived and all New-Yok has turned out
to see him. His reception was.on Tues.
dav. At 11 A. M. the reception com
mittee, the Russian 3Iipister and a party
of invited guests left Kew-York -;on the
Mary Powell, the -fastest Hudson river
steamboat and proceeded to the Russian
flag ship, from which they received the
Grand Duko and party! The meritable
speech making came first. General Dix
.formally welcomed the young Russian
and Alexis replied in English. Tho
whole party returned; to Pier . No. 1,
when the Prince stepped ashore the
bands ceased playingHhe Rvissian Na
tional Anthem and stmck up "Hail
Columbia." Every head was uncovered
and the assembled crowd cheered. As
the line of carriages started frpm the
dock yard, the Grand puke's first, cheer
after cheer went up from the multitudes
and so with drums beating, bands play
ing, regiments presenting arms, banners
waving and white handkerchiefs floating
from miles of windows Alexis rode up
the magnificent Street,j that leads from
the battery to Union Square and thence
to the Clarendon Hotel. Along the four
miles of his route, both sides ; of the
street were closely thronged with spec
tators, between wliom went the! young
Prince, like Saul taller than his comrades,
bowing and smiling with, so the Repor-
ters tell us, a frank pleasing countenance
and the grace proper to his Royal Rank.
AflFe Hotel, the son of the master of
3 million of trained soldiers was; treated
to a Review of twenty regiments of the
New-York City militia and their with
the usual .cheering the great "pageant
closed. On the' following "dav U16 Prince
went to Washington by special train.
- The event of ihe week in the political
world is the resignation of Murphy,
Collector of 'New-York and the appoint
tment: of General Arthur in hia stead.
"The papers of both parties seemipleased
I with the appointment with the exception
i ; of the San, which could only be propi
i tiated, by ono Dana, being made Col
lector and the Iribrme, whom 'nothing
j would please, short of Conkliug's head
I on a charger and-the New-York Custom
House filled With meti of what it is
pleased to call the Greieley-Fenton ring
I of the Republican party.
I The friends of Woman's Rights have
I held a meeting in New-York arid Mrs.
I Woodhull has made a speech. jThe la
i test of these right's iH the one which
j Mrs. Woodhull announced of cljoosing a
new husband every d4y if she. pleased
If this:thing goes' on an
d there are manv
of the Woodhull pei snasion whtch of us
f is safe ?
Iri spite of the recommendation of its
distinguished Governoij, "Wyoming is 1 e-
pealing its woman's sijftrage ijet. -The
bill has passed one house by a large ma
jority. . x
We have two c.ises o Lvnch law from
Indiana. . AVe are pleased to learn that
in one case the tmxu a criminal in jail
whom it was proposed io lynch, knocked
down tliefiret df hH assailants, took a
pistol from him and wdunded it number
of others. ; i " tU" '
Iklr. Richard Tweed, son of Boss Wil
liam, !retire irorn1 vthe vMotropoHtan
Hotel on the 1st of December, -f
Mr.J Lorinrfortrierjy stroke of the
Harvard crew, in its'oojiteat with that of
Oxford and aulhor anfjourrianst is re
ported as killed by theIndians
We have newa of a few revolts in,va-
v:nnJorta ATo- o ,wU r,t 41
. . f . c . ,.,5 j4'
mimstry mSpam, of threatened coinph-
cations and possible War between Rus-
sia and Germany ; of Bonapartist con-
sniracies in r ranee, and of demonstra
tions looking to a Republic in England.
One zealoua popular speaker ha4 charged
Queen Victoria with drunk eness and is in
jail for his pains. ' 1 . 1
Tho : special i- term ol Wake Superior i
-ETti V fVi -V
Court comniences on the first "Monday j adversaries. The definitive result, how
ia January. J i ever, is that the Republicans maintain
Progress.
This is an age of progress, aa is evi
denced by the many and great inventions
and improvements, that are constantly
being made. Ve have but to look at
the report of the Patent office at Wash
ington to Hie our progress, in the inven
tion of machinery for the manufacturing
of almost every article, thereby reducing ;
the labor of man, and above all making j
it available lor even- department of j
mechanism. Then take a glance at the j
errent schemes of internal improvements
in the various States and cities of the j Various causes have combined to pro
nnion. Thpbri(1mncr of the East river ! dnce this prevalence of Republican
v I. i 11.1
mCM'iUiK' auuuucnaM i"4""" ,
only by tue Dover tunnel in rngjanu- i
The wise provision of public parks for
the pleasure and comfort of the citizens
of over crowded cities. The immense
structures of iron, stone and marble
which are daily being erected b corpo-
rations and individuals, proves that we j
'
are making rapid stride, away from the
,,,,, , , n 4i,n4. tv,rV
old landmarks, and we hope that tuey
' i-i
are ' New departures "lon which every
man looks with pvide and feels an inter-
est in. Amongst the recent scientific ;
it: t1i AtnAc- i
nhf ric Telegraph, in this system it is
claimed that ordinary air compressed
and passed through a tube is utlized as
a means of communication between dif
ferent points, thus abolishing the old
' Electric battery" system. The discov
erer claims that it is so simple, that any
person may learn to operate in two
hours. It is also claimed that no atmos
pheric disturbances ever interfere with
the transmission of a message, through
these tubes as is now tho case with the
Electric telegraph wire especially during
thunder showers, and operators will no
longer be knocked about by terrible
shocks,
storms.
during the prevalence of such
"The Thnnderer."
The following extract from an editori
al in the London Times, the leading
newspaper in the world, is an excellent
resume of the political outlook in our
own country and deserves careful
perusal:
So much has been said and written
on the subject that every educated man
knows the supposed advantages and
disadvantages of the periodical election
of the President as they . appear to
European critics; it is sufficient to say
that tlie Americans themselves are con
tent with it, and seem to feel no incon
venience from the practice of balloting
for a magistrate who has been called "a
despot for four years." The institutions
of the countrjjare so firmly grounded,
society is so strong and free and inarti
ficial now slavery is at an end, that noth
ing is shaken by this gigantic election
eering, even though its result be to
overthrow a dominant party, to turn
adrift a whole legion of placeman, and
to give, in the language of a former
President", and spoils to the conquerors.
An English satirist has said that no
sooner is the acrimony of one election at
an end than the acrimony of the next
begins; but what he called acrimony is
to thoroughbred Republicans a healthy,
pleasurable excitement, to which they
betake themselves at the, earliest possi
ble moment. Though more than a year
must elapse before the States are called
upon to choose the President of the next
term, speculation is rife, "politicians,"
as the intriguers, go-betweens, and wire
pullers of public life are called in
America, are making ready for the con
test, and the public will in a few weeks
more, be full of eager interest in their
proceedings. 'There is sure to be a con
test, for parties in America are not
easily discouraged; moreover, they know j
that a good fight keeps up vitality, aud-j
the most conspicuous deteat is better j
than shirking the conmct. But, unless j
some strange revulsion in the public feel- j
ing occurs, the victory M ould seem to be
beyond a doubt. The Republican party,
which was brought into power by .fresi
rient Lincoln and with him crushed the
Confederacy, still remains dominant in
the most populous, enlightened, and
wealthy of the States. National necessi
ties brought it into existence, and great
successes have consolidatedits authority.
It urged the North to immense exertions
during the Confederate secession, and
; re-elected Mr. Lincoln for a second term,
I that he niieht briner the war to a con-
j elusion. AVhen Mr. Lincoln was mur-
dered, and the Vice-President who sue- j
ceeded him attempted to carry out a j
policy of his own in dealing with the j
conquered States, the Republicans by j
their overwhelming majorities entirely j
defeated him. They nullified his am
nesty, they passed Acts for a strict and j
! severe government of the South over
i his Veto, they threatened him with im- j
peachment. Long before his term
came to an end it was known tlat the
next President would be one whose
views agreed with those of Congress,
and who could be trusted to execute its
decisions. General " Grant was elected,
and assumed office in March, 18G9. Al
' mouim cuoseu us a successiui tteuerai
xl .1 1 . r 1 "I ; 1
i and without strict party pledges, his
j admini8trati011 has been in accordance
" witli the prevailing opinions of the
North, and he may be called a Repnbli-
cjin president. Lurmg tne last six
years the Democratic party has made
great efforts to retrieve its position. In
Mr. Johnson it had a virtual ally; and a
partial reaction which set in against the
Republicans after the war enabled it to
achieve some successes, and in most of
the States to show a bold front to its
1 thekpo&ition. The tide of public opin-
j ion seta steadily m their favour. Ifac
Stato elections which are held at this
season olthe year have been decisive on
this point. Three weeks since the Re-
publicans carried Pennsylvania, Ohio j
and Iowa by increased majorities. In !
Pcnnsvlvania thev had 15,000 rnajoritv,
in Ohio, 25,000, in Iowa 35,000.' It is ,
i anticipated that the November elections ,
will tell the same tale. Great impor- .
tance i attached to the vote of Pennsyl-
J ttot SUte I
renected accuracv the teudenciefi :
Qf the Union at lartre.
wcmb. v luukh:,
the great
achieve-
ments of the war, and the conviction
tbat tlie -partv may be best trusted to
secure and consolidate what it gained in i
tne contest, are tne enaunng pases 01
i it i- i i
But toOiese
xue rxepuuncau power
may be added the administrative and
financial success of the last few years,
and the favorable relations of the coun-
try with foreign powers.
. . . -
At the same
time, it would setm tnat tne JJemoeratic
party has, whether justly or otherwise,
M 1 . - 4, , '
lost caste. A large majority ot the best
class of Americans are Republicans,
perhaps for the reason that some of the
worst have taken the lead in certain
places on the other side. The citv of
New-York has to bear the blame of this
unpopularity of the Democrats. It is
observed that since the exposure of the
Tammany frauds the Republican feeling
has deepened, and the late elections
may have been largely influenced by
this incident.
The general opinion is that President
Grant will be nominated for re-election.
In favour of this course will be the res
pect he has won, not only from the Re
publicans, but froni moderate men of all
parties, by his honest and conscientious
discharge of duty, and the knowledge of
the electors that they" have in him a
tried man fit for any emergency of-the
time. On the other side, there is onlv
' . a-
the prejudice against electing the same
man twice. This
feeling has been very
strong with the present generation of!, -A good team SeJfes-teem.
Americans, and has, we believe, made a J - A Sundav nuianec Hotel 1)
sincrle term for tlie Presidency almost
a cardinal principle with some politi-i
cians. It was not so in the early days j
of the Union. On the establishment of '
the Constitution in 1788, Washington,
was elected President; he was re-elected,
and would, have been elected a third
time, had he not declined. j
Drones or 'Workers.
"Under which head shall wo class you:
Are you a drone or a worker ?
Do you
live upon and grow rich from the sweat
and labor of others or are you one who
earns his right to be reckoned among
viiose wuu uiitKtj up iuc giettL ium nooie
culmm ui pruuucriH.
There are men in every community
who produce nothing; are simply con-
burners, subsisting on tne industry ot
others: merely drones in the hives where
ail should De busy vroiKers. nese are
no help to a community that wants to
grow and thrive. There are others who
have accumulated i wealth, retired from
business, and are content to fold their
hands in idleness and simply vegetate.
ftll k.1k ii 1 1 (1 l-o Vinotr Tcnvlrpra . rrii:r
All the help they are to a town lies in i
the amount of money they choose to I
spend, for their personal and selfish grat- i
ideation. , !
They do not help develope the re
sources of the place where they reside;
they wrap themselves np in a good thick !
coating of bonds :and mortgages, and ;
carefully mark the time for clipping off i
the coupons in order to have fresh funds
for investment.
They do not spend their money in 1
manufactures or the establishment of
business industries that shall give em- j
ployment to men and women, retaining I
at home the. young life of the town and j
causing a continual increase in popula- j
tion. The amount of taxes they pay !
conveys an erroneous impression in re- i
gard to their real worth, or rather
worthlessness. What a contrast be
tween an individual of this class and one
who is wide awake, keenly alive to the
demands of the hour, and is willing to
venture out into the world of business.
He is interested in manufactures, builds
stores and houses for the people, invites I
1 j-i1. -at
ousiness ana population to ins town and :
j is a pillar of strength in any community, j
Which is of most account to the town j
in which he lives, to the world and hu- I
inanity, he who possessed of but a few
thousands uses his money in erecting i
buildings, carrying on business, manu
facturing, Szc, thus giving work to his !
fellows, building up his town and help- j
ing bear this burdens of taxation, or him :
who worth hundreds of thousands in- I
vested , in bonds and mortgages which
may as well be out of existence so far as
any good accrues to the community.
Exchange,
Legislative Summary.
About 20 bills have been introdnor-d tn amr-nd
the State Constitution.
Mr. Lehman has introduced a bill to 'aiitend
the Charter of the City of New-Berne. " Also
bills to "authorize the Commissioner of Craven
County, to levy a special tax and to Incorpo
rate the Excelsior Bucket and Axe- Co.. of
Xew-Berne.
Senator "Lehman has bee n appointed one of a
joint committee ol" fifteen, on ' Constitutional
Amendments. "'
Mr. Welsh has introduced a special resolution
i aa11ivv An fi-iv V onnr tr feci mi hio rvciii An
i""H , " " 'VV
L . r. senator, in onier mai auoiner may do ap- .
pointed "who can take his seat.
A resolution passed the Senate appointing a
Committee to investigate the alleged frauds iu j
the public printing.
Mr. Strudwick of the House iu a resolution
speaks of that part of the debt knoxrn as "war
debt" as "contracted for the lst and holiest
purpose." '
Several bills to reduce the -pa' dUht tiavo Wen
introduced: these are looked upon && "fcun ;
combe." ;
There were 374790 gallons of brandy
manufactured in North Garolina during
the last fiscal year.
TATEEiW8
Charlottc is being built up rapidlv.
c
n fTf .rt commences on
the lm Monday in January.
Rev. J. S. Lonff will deliver his Lec
ture on 'Love and Ambition," in Raleigh !
on the 29th insL. in aid of the Friends
of .Temperance. At7 t.'arolinioa
The Republicans of Rutherford nud
.several other counties f the State call
upon the Legislature to expel sevend
-4k
ivmx
known to belong to the .Ku-
We ham from -the Charlotte Cvtvr j
that Oil Thursday the 10th inst., a de-
strnctive fire broke out from under the j
store of B. Koojf rman, on North Trade
. , , . t- j v. Oi
street, between I ryon and Cnnrclr bt. !
The fireman were promptly on th !
ground, but the flames had gained such
neauway uiai u was ueernea Risuue
to blow np a building in order to stop
the fire. This rave an advantage to the
fireman and in a short time the flames
were subdued. The Obrvr puts the
loss at $30,000.
TUetJaniesville and Washington Rail
Road is now completed ten miles, over
half way. Work is being rapidly pushed
foi ward, and soon the engines on
i !
road will be whistling into Washington.
Wilntitigfon SjMclator.
Visitors to the Wilmington Fair, com
plain of the poor hotel accommodations
there. : The price ($4 per day) was cer1
tainly enough to have secured first class
attention. Such treatment is not likely
to adyarice the interests .of the Cape
Fear Agricultural Association.
orn SNUFF HOX.
V -Badiish .Srish.
- Wrong initials for Tweed -Wis Ham
M. T.
Shiners -Bootblacks.
A waterless hay The Bey oiTunis.
A noble ship Fellow-ship.
X "nn ' after crjm inals The Ohief
Justice.
Huh! s
ereuaders
--State rihtf writes r--The Revised
Code.
Where good mechanic's should go
-Chicago.
A manly lawyer Our ei-Judge.
J A bud that should not" blossom
Rum-bud.
A far seeing lawyer Sevio'.
A cane that will help you along -Hurri-cane.
The Powers that be Our Assessor.
Pat-iiot-ism Whisk v distillery riots
j iu Brooklyn.
: The colored
man's earthly
master
Post -master.
A pleasing burn Major Kil-bmn.
-A blasted business Done bv ,Deep
I Cully Lanae Co
A bad man luhu-man.
v A desirable coat of male Fe-male.
spirit river Brandywine. ;
-A boll with a noiseless ring A '
belle of the period.
-Bullock has gone to grass.
An. important Kra in the . history of i
Raleigh The Raleigh Kra.
Dove (coats) cotes--Feathers. j
The. difference ; Coal men look j
cheerful Cold men look blue.
Blac-king King of Ethiopia. i
Orful Jr. appeared at the Masquer-.!
ade Ball as a white man. :
V--Falling dew A promissory note. i
-ta gooti uriijti to get iia or your
customers 14 ounces to the pound!
-A saving son Nel-son.
Good company A successful Land
Company.
The paper with the largest circulation-
Paper of -tobacco.
-A(u)nt Arctic, has got a bad cold.
Oysters are said to be going up.
Philtr. Bee In New-Berne they go down.
A fish story
dine.
-Calling a man
a sal
-Ode
lowed) to Thanksgiving to
eat a good dinner, if you can get one
" "
xue Kxuggaru went to ms aunt, as
recommended, but her ways didn't suit
him She wouldn't come down with the
stamps.
Nine of the cotton factories in this
city are closed and many people are out
j ot employment.
' -Black-berry s Briberies.
; An Englishman, slightly elevated,
j said, "B-b-butiful Snow," haint alf as
good, as b-b-butiml hale.
j A few days since a boy about four
) years of age got one of the large cob
: webs (that ornament? the Peoples Mar
I ket,) twisted round his neck and came
j near being suffocated.
! The Grand Duke Alexis:
' This scion of Czar,
i His coming perplexes,
The ladies thus far.
- A young lady wrote to the Post
Master General, complaining of the ir
regularity of the males, stating that her
beau hadn't been to see her for two
. nights.
Doing a smashing business North
ern Railroads.
:-Our Devil i a poick of the first wa
: ter, his Ode to Thanksgiving is sublime,
it begins ihuslv. ' "The turkeys have
j gobbled all tlie year, and now we will
: gobble them, ain't it queer."
High board"- The Board of Com
; missioners.
- At the great tire iu Chicago, an
lneFnaten man locked in
the hotel, was aroused bv
ills loom ID
a
liio fi-roYy t a
shouting, "the hotel is on Iire7 his reply
was, ' ell is always on fire ain't it." It is
presumed now that he can " give more
definite information on that point.
National Savings Bank,
Office Cr. Middle anil South Front Him.
THE Gorenu&eot of the fluted Stitca bu EjaJ tLi I
Bank perfect; uf.
DEPOSITS NOW EXCEED $2,000,000.
Depolt i.( any am.tnnt r-.-- iv l. Ail wwnTit
ptrirtly jrr. at nd tvnfldtitial. All tl- -itr. jvh1i
on drnmnd with int'rc-t dno.
Inrrrt piJ cr i-'riipiniuid fm i.f all us Ihm
tlme in rcla jcar.
. A spialty uatlo tt illowirsi; 'mUr M from dt r.f
dpoAit on (udj ol ?5 sod i;pw-mil. ' tlt Innd
may not b iOi' for month in niwt Kank. bnt nwv
rtsrn tn incoiuA promptly .
Intrmt fr cf U Ui.n jiatd .-r -..uJfH"'"!'Nl v-ry
tUlrty !- tf d-irert. .
Crtiikl of donrksit ryl fn tVrond in
rarrrary or koIU with ixtr-tdur.
rjS SXt'
& DrafW oo Xew Vork md for U;nclt1' In wimi.
B.ie.Ttii re ived auu-t Mrhkti4ht
nd mu-rat aiiowM.
Bankmff boor from 9 A. M. to J P. M.
wednt-uva nd uurdjy from a m to o p m .
c. a. xelsox. chir.
OIL PORTRAITS.
WATSON'S
Photograph Gallery,
Raleigh, N. C
I would state to r&y old frif nds and patron of Kam rii
North Carolina, that I m permanently locaUM in Ka'.Urh
V. C BTim I hit nn if th hat Phrtorrnhir
lerie in thi country, anl aiu prfpwt-U to roak from
FIRST CLASS OIL PORTRAITS,
at pr 003 varying from f 10 ti $0 each, if you ba an
old likcnoM oi any dou'nptioif of yoarMf or fnnvl,
that yon wish a portrait from. and it alone ifrith color ta
hiir, eyrs. ouniplexion c, nd I cau rt-turn the por
trait colored to nature and warrant ntire Mtifa-tjou.
Whu you visit Raleigh, call and so me. and v.u will
be convinoed that there is n nd of i-riilinf; thin work
out of our Stit .
i2Cm J. W. VATS"N.
JAMES MAWVELL, Karrcor to
MANWELL & TRENWITH,
MACHINISTS k BLACKSMITHS.
ALL KINDS OF
STEAM ENGINES!
MADE & REPAIRED.
New-Berne, - - -.N. C. r
WIL.M1XGTOX i. WELDOX It A ll.ftO l I'O J
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, i
o
n anl aftr Mondiv. August 0th, trains on thin road j
Will lcavp WilmiiiptKii at Cxh 3. iu. uud '.:: ;. Tu. ;
and arrive at Wold-n at G:'Ju a. m. and 'j :00 p. m. I.r.w e
, WYldon 10:30 a. m. and 7: i, m.; arrii- sit Wilmington
' 4:00a. iu. and fi:45 p. ru. Th- day trins will i.lI run on
: Sundays. The t a. ni. J'af-sf n.-r Train iink'x r,n t tion
at GoldSboro ior ltalih.
An arconiinrd.'ition and fVeiRlit train will lr-:te LJ
! uiinpton 10:30 a. in. daily (Sunday xopii d).
' Returning, leave Ooldnboro at i.nKi a in nn.t rr i - ;rt
, Wilmington at 2 p vi.
I'onni'.ction i made at Goldsboro with th- V '. l:. ;.
i f.r Raleigh. Greeneboro, Charlotte, c, and with tlif
1 Atlantic N". ( II. K. 1" r Now-P.ernr- and Bf-aufort.
; s. i.. j nr.MONT, tn. a. supt
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,
Company Shops. X. C. Au?. 20th 1k7i.
On and Thursday , Septembe r 1st. 170. trains will U
I run ovrr this roadin accordance with the following
TIMK-TABLE:
i f IL TRAIN- liivINO WESr.
t
MJlJI- TUAIN tfIN
STATIONS.
Arrive.
1a ave.
Arrive.
7:00. i-.il.
9:30,
1:15. A.M.
3:00, ,;
4:15. '
7:00,
(-harlotte.
Salisbury,
Greensboro
Co. Shops
Hillsboro'
RuleiRh
ttoldsboro'
7:40. A.M.
6:00.
1:10.
10:40, PM
9:3a.
6:5X. "
0:34.P.M.
12:0."
2 :'Sf; A.M.
4:13, "
0:32. "
10:.n, "
.1:0".. ..V
2:W, .
1 1 :J5 PM
y.-35, '
7:15,
3:fHi,
WM
A.
RIITH, President.
A. & X. C. RAILHOAJ).
Train for Morehea.1, leave Goldsboro at
" ' ' leave New-Berne at
Goin North, leave Morehead at . . .
" leave New-Berue at . . .
Close connection made at Goldboro
. 2 4" p.m.
. . '. 15 j-.jn.
5 15 a.m.
. . 7 :0 a.m.
with tho N. C.
Railroad lor Kalcipb, Greensboro, Charlotte, and the
North. Also, with the Wilmington K Woldon Rail Rond
1 lor all points poinR North.
! Office A. k N. C. It. R. ) 1 R. STANLY,
j New-Berne, N. C. i Pretiden
JOHN L. ALBERTSON,
Manufacturer of '
Q
0Q
No. 65 Broad Street,
KEPAIIUM! AM) lo M
KEPAIKING A N I
P BLACK83IITHIXCJ I! Kj
M NEW-BERNE. N. C W
CARTS, WAGONS &c.
ICE! ICE!! ICE !
t f
BV THF
CAIIO". VAJl IJtAIt or IX',LK BIJn K.
THE GREA TEST L VXl'Ji V I V THE WnTll.b
A full nipl- of
constantly on lumd al
1 I I D II D WO IOC nrDHT
l I L D U II II O Itrt UtlU I .
opoositc IVnple's MartT-t.
XEW-BEK.XK A. r.
Orders from city and country promptly
attended to.
gaily & -WcfMy Union.
colunibia, s7c.
L. - cars carpextf:i.
Kdltor and Proprietor.
In ifcBUctl t-vry morning (Sanl&y4 t-x u-ti mu !ir
niahed to rtuh-aiU -s at thv fUoin;v T. rn inariaUly
in alv8iuv. " ;
On- i--iy oue y-ar ;
. x jaoiith;
WEKKLl , J I. ft -a-.
Ore vpy u&f ytir ; -"
ixminiliH. -A
limitrd amo.int t d : rn in. jii- ii'. u r.
reaionahl- ntP.
i.im
.t u
The- I'NIoN will ontain th 1ji t t l--, iaj'hj.- lufor
uiation. market and ft3inrn-rciai rirt', ii1 will U
founil p. valuable m liuin fur obtaining tor ):tt-.t nl
rao-t authentic information fr m ill part of the- wwM.
Farriif-H and wrrhauts in ih- nj- -frtiiarv hrill find it-mrkf-t
rpporl. twlv- hour-; bu r than an ii-r
lifhed in Chai lctt-n.
Single enpkn fiT? -nt
IMacmint to Xev IWUrs and ( jrm ri.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
li.ms at redcrcxl rau-ii.
tuu-sn cent a line fird mertioii. hut.in.-t it-i-
! Sots-ia! Xoticf tnenty tt-utu t-r lain.
Xotice of Hf-tina scTcnty-fiTc crnts.
Ad'ertii-iueiit8 la solid minion, to rim vfi-k or
more, 60 cent p-r kne; one month. US; thrlnontha
f 2.50; eix monthA $4.00; one year $7.00. ;
specui waocement neia out to large adTejrtisrs. ;
AAixttt, SAZZ.X UXZOS CelsmbU, S. C. f iS3ai i
i
iNASOTftJUEfMNELSON
, - ' ; - -.; i.--.-j-.f .
Real EstatAgents,
WANTED IM2J3DIATELY,
For rreit Cttomt-rs
Pint' timber land, in trattH fr..,,, 3 000 t-,
10(K0 ncres. loctt cnv. ni-nt to wp -ttr
trritisiortion.' Varties hriUg sqcL
lands for Hale will . wfui rommnci
cate with at miee ,1 ,
NASON, TlNIvKK a NELSON
Real K?tlB-'AVRtH.
For Sale or fxijlianjje.
1 .r alv cheap or will rxfbanfor House and Lot
New-Irnr, t4M aorea of land vttutM on CamtkbLi .
tTtvk. Beaufort County. Und. oeanly timbered wtu
piU-h pine, several clearlnca ori.,th pU c. Xo any p:
ou in ot of sufn a trart of land - bsrirain mQl .
' irtven. Apply to ' Si ' ' "r :
'. A Oreat llargain.
"tm .res of land aituateJ in Craven County on
Lake and the A. C. R- B V-I 'tory hTouae :.
the premise fine cistern; of ratT mu mearitu
balance or land heitrtry timbered Jwith rine. cypress r .
iuniper. This tract of land comprise p&rt ot th L. t.
Lakes known to be the beat factninfi hind m th Stat
Good title. Prk f . 1.000. trrma Wioc :
! ortoan.l two yrar. -'Appljr-lO
i-luKt ish will purchase a lot 2T ty 014 ft
Brxnl St pr-twfen Middle and.Uancvxk together wa.
iiuprovementa consisting of fttre hutv; and Dw!fr T
containing fourgr! rooms. Sftablo fsr fifteen horses and
fstrriaAre hed kc. Iminediate ixwsetalon civen.
10it aores swamp land situated .n tK .se Creek lilted
l autort County, 4 milea trom-t'iiuiico LiLt Houae. 1
' mile from church 1ft acres deWd tcH fenced, balance
: h-aily t:mtered m-ith Oak ;ifh nd Poplar, Uovtl
Moii., llarn. and ell of watr. Price ftXA)
Tmk r SelMu.
-
Kim Hi-nprcti Dollars Ga.n v.l buy a f'lantatlon
i 1JO Acres upon which "2.000. hiAV t- n expended .with
in the pat three years. Tbe.-rbulMincs. consietim; i.t
lnvellius Houe.. Barn and" Store, sr.- T.rth twice" tb
I money, and there Is no letter. l.ojt:.. n - rs country Ure
in eastern North Carolina. A Vfard . the lwt sj-ie-ti
t of Northern Grapes was esUf.ljHhe.1 uiou the plar
three year ago and is now in toll W.irinc. One hunbr .1
bushelH sfe shipped to S'ew-V'(rk i irk. t !jrt .w..a
Valuable Plantation for Sale
i
A VK.RY 1KSIRAKM. l Sl.lb N 111
fod on the South t s. -jc rlvr. w.
Kric-H Creek -oiil'il vtUntic su.l N-i !
Caniliita !'aliral m - i,t tw n.ije ni-n.
midt r culiivstion. 1 lie r H4uie., U tiiiii r, arul c.
M-nieiit iu wat-r transportation';'. - Mn i! I.luie aii iu.t k
are found in abupdauce on tly p;':tLUti.n . Lmd a!aptvl
iii the ciiltivati"rt of coMon,-c.rirv p. nuA mu1I jriu(
suitable build(nfi tor l.-bor.;i r rr.. !it!o '.iM- -TW
re'asfinable. t mpiire at the ofV..- oi" the' l-.tj L'-tut.-
ljr-!tcv cli- r Mi'hlle Ulid H-tltli 1 r.'ir -tif--t
N N. "i ),Vk.I l:1 a NH.SON.
1,J1 I., K-t ie Aleuts .
1
)lajil;.U'ii S luiler from r-tin Mtiuite! on t!,
i u-m' anl ruti iieji rni u. . oinamtnj; jt n n-',
li'Hiaere nnd r cuitivatl' in. ih r lu.-nmier jsasiure au.i ,
woodland, prowth, pine. s'h'iiivi --pr-s. clay founds -ti.m.
laud well r.dapted p th.ru4t.vnUon of cotton, corn,
p. p-.uito iiiid ram.j i h:1,v.-'. il ..i "water, iu bits and
barn on jremiH . no ho)i. yo-iila vt h.ird of apple.
jH-fi r and p a h trees in bo.ir.tvjtni.'iuion. ntsxl tnill sit.,
on the ptvniisesjwith. f'Hiidat't.-'r imll and dam con.
ol. ted. Miffli ient iNjwer t riiu-'iJrt'nt sad otUn uiu. Tl.-
! plantation i" ilarutly l. .ed' on hiK'h ground '
! liaehf 1- .i reek a navigaMe -m iii; f r flat boau; ami on
i mid one half miles from I:-: li. ifi at Hschelor Crtik
t Snineii nt t-ypreifs tiun r on told to make 1WI M in. u
xlniii. h. Vitle; ierlerl. innj.'wtitr jesion lveij.
! T. riu .-' nm. Cash. Apply' l--'.' '.
Nns ii. flnkt i Si Nt-M-fterne, N. C
LAN D fb S ALE
riinr. Subnenbe! offurs ivffiiiii' (4,300i forty-thre hun
X did uor. s of lnd. tuAwi in diirirent locallU in
Carteret, Joues and Cravvu fouutice. including about
(1,10') eleven bnrdre.1 acre- (? excf-llitjt land on Bay
River which i partlv imjrxveii,v
iiKO. W, NASON, Ir, Ncw-Berne, N. C
LAND FOR SALE.
Up-town lnt for Prirfx from fGO. to
225. tnrb.
X tif-Hirrvljls sIotm on" MiiUilv street, ntsx th
ftmrkpt. Storr on leased - ferouud. Qcxxt lom-
tion. ?5t(ie ;u lft iroitt ry
storv. Prioi
. . .'V '
ft dep. One
T
Hiti)utf-d in Crav-.D r.-urity .n Tuuuii By south
t Ni-use Ilivt-r. 'i'h lx-tion .licod for nw UtlUo,
.v., t-ri-- Nip, TDkr k. Nlaoa.
OT'tl , IU a1 Etto K-nU
tOi hi- gcMd hiiid -in upper partofJone
county, b r 'J miles lronr-. Trenton; part Kwamp
laud, hf-nvily timber; pitr i pintitlp indis
putable; little rc ;prr-dr Gorbjuilditifij. Pric
'MM) iir r ol lniid fU'Kitpl on tlie Jortti wd
t Nf-use llivf-r A Broi(t r'k, H mUf" Irrnu
Parriui'ii IVirv, mtvm Und aih
flared.
inrproveu:-i.t.
r.irni i ij tJone tVnnty, 11 uaile from l'ollik.-i-villo,
on load to Cdrtf-ret ciunty; 300 aer .up
lands; ner1" cleared Enn and rwniop UijAh
on tLo tract; soli so bcgt 6 widow's dower. dur
ing HlV timc; j posHsniou given; rqq& cottou
land with clay subsoil: H ?7C0. SiXM ch ;
remaitidt-r in 12 montLs. . -f -7
2fo fioh ol l,'kii(l .tituaftii-oii- ijloruuiH CrrL,
Craven Co., 15 mils i froNew-IJmc, 2 milH
from Ii. K. lppot. At Crjatalx, lJftre.'plnrf-d
land, two crops turptiitinif. boxen, good dw-ll
int,' hon-i' containing; t flistprpd rooms, and
tif..-t-a;ir iiiit bniltliii.i''i-'tn'"tli tr-iiii'f- Will
bo sold r"ir rtp f. r ( si-ib. ilttl'- pfrfrct.
l.Vil) acr-s ol lnnd. sitttifd on both nl-- .fj
Snnth Hivcr and. Sonth -Vfst' Crk. ;tu m-r.-'v
rl-ard. v.-r m exef lf?'rtt-.waurp'larul -nil
draiijf ri: tbr- rr-idn. bav-Uy 'timbered, trtid luuii
th wrtt-r. lo.otMj nc". 'Jtfi pentinc boj car; I -cut
from rl.- pin '.V'ood. situati6n i'"r
SttUi'Mill. Svf-ral dwfl.i.nR? on4 th prr-nn
-f-. iiiii-.ir t),. m oij. vl t; riling houHf- cotitniniiif
Hi inorn. DwUintr-i a i;fjlmit of repair. Ti
tlt jxrbrt. Yrirt -XJ
ValuabJ- LiJi.i. witbiu; "tv. milp r,t Nf v
It-iue, ttit ar"- all -karf-jt,. avII ditched and ir.
a hifjb tatf of nliviiti)tfr fnnr gool building
on hifiih land in pin- Krf.": clay fmhfloU; l.lo
20 acvf-i rich lw VHiid.-'Cfjl cotton wl Von.
tariyi: in-- ..icn:r-i oi paca, appi- hum p.-ai
- I tlv,s; f-ri)- vit" v: vr.r frawbrrj' tids: olc
.ii..' . L 1
spring v ry l.-u jc ami rTrnnwing. i arts rm 1
farming utcnN ot bJrrtiaaitity. ;Titl- p i
fief will b- nolii with or:Hhint stn'li. "
-" - i.
j..r wii i'-vi iiAi)ie, part t 1. a
-itaat d "n -Wln Stiw-t, uo l,!fwl
..i AtUiiti'- N h 1'ifxn Hr.itTt.
t ouif.ting uf j)d.H-i-Uing livii-w-f 14 y
feet, tyh ndj iw huf tun? )d rh us.a
woodhonsp. Well of good -gtr on Le lit. "Will x. hasp
for email farm in B aulort County. rTic 9 tit-pfrft-
j SASON. TIXKFn A SEL&jS.
A. McLacklai
MERCHANT TAILOr,
Middle Street,
THIRD DOOR BELOrV P0LL0K STREl
NEW-BiERNE, N.C,
TH'l.lt r .-i-tfiillv ifii:rm Kin .J.i frit f.i
V j mniK" k nri y tnat .nf i now prt-pari
bit order in the b. t MUAruivr- aui ti yU m.
nt the bt workiiK-o employed.
LiTlTK OF SORT1I CAROL.! .,
k i i;ra yf.s wviyrx, j turner ' Coi i
ev-tserf', c, l;o.
Truira-U ill btminaa coinliig within the ju
1.
Civ ill i-a uot tXf-fdiaf tw kh4reU ,
trovirr. -' -
lr. or one month lnprl6nmixL f