Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 15, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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a :ilE JOURNAL; NEW BEHNE, N. MARCH 15. 1883 Catenil at tk Pwl oenrvat Km Berae, a vmfrM srr. ., - . N l , T. J. BST 13 TROUBLE. It seems there are no end to suits being bronghfc against Mr." W. J. Rt, the President of the Midland Eailwaj, There is an oldaavinytr that when a 'man starts down hill v;u I everybody wants ; to ' give him a kick, bat if he shows his -ability to climb alone they all want to help him: If Mr. Best Ruxmoants all the tronblea that are; being brought upon Him in North Carolina at present, he wil surprise the natives. We give below an extract from the Charlotte Journal of the 3d' ins t. which gives an account of the last trouble that has befallen him: - " ' A soii involving: the snm . of$C5, 000 has been brought in the Supe rior Court of this county by Messrs. John L. Morehead, of this city, and , Julias A. Gray, of Greensboro, against AV. J.. liet - of railroad fain a in 2sorth Carolina, The ao- tion is founded on a breach of eon tract in re rasing to complete the purchase of certain bonds from Messrs. Morehead and Gray, which he had agreed under; his hand and seal to receive on the 24th ot Jane 1 ist. By the terms of the contract, the transaction was to include the transfer of the following stocks and jad-rmenia: Su hundred and eighty' five shares of , A & N. C. B. K. stock, valued-, at t9.590.00; - one judgment debt against the A. & 21, C. K. li. Co. valued at $20,334.00; three thousand lour hundred and three shares of the capital stock of Shepards Point Land Co., valued at 31,G4o.OO; two hundred and thirty tint mortgage bonds of the A. ccJt C. K. V- Co of foOO.OO tTach. These . values, together with all accrued interest, Mr. Best agreed to receive and to ' pay therefor the sum of f J12,000. Failing to do so : and rn dsibly refusiag to comply with tLe terms of the contract, he has bee a bounced for damages -m- the sum of 33,000. - ,..- It was published by the! press throughout the State some days a - that Mr. Beat "busted".. when a ret ivcrwas appointed for the "A. ic j. li. ie ana now that tne De ;r.aaingof his end has been made, t.it-se pen tleinen whose bonds he refused to buy in the face of bis r rreenient, propose to finish him Thssz waa lm an-penty and party bitterness exhibited la the Legislature ihxa we have ever known, ami there waa more hard work done.1 We recall but few political jar and note ' with X -:,-it thsi the Republican side of the two chambers wem to nave accepted thai, the Democratic majority had in view the K'od of the whole people rather than the advancement of party purpo- i. -Nnr and Utxmrxcr. .- v . ' Once nion a tfoie an old farmer went out to his lot to shoot a bull: u L ; I e moving around 4 he fence to I'n.d a ruiialle crack to poke. his z. ,i through the bull was pawing a.-. I sorapiug, and goring the ground his horns, and as the old i 'a--"ct .slipped his gan threngh the i ruck a i! u key hallooed: "Hold on ; ,i ! hold on I save your powder. .: I .11 is jrwine to break Lis own i : i '. ;cy of the llepublicaus in t: General Assembly was evident ' . tj,' t tho Democrats, or rather t uraje them, to make campaign f . J for Their, efforts to change the present system of coun t; -overuruents, the main spring ..." their platform during the last c.nnpaigu, were very feeble indeed t- v did, not object to the. Demo- . r.is going into fish raising for the w . rid at large by making laws in j :ri v. ; to North Carolinians . en ;i d in this industry; they offered o resistance to tne passage or UitriZrr " trr". 'r vu- iu t to re sell thaState'a interest in t:. 3 v . . C. Railroad, an act drawn to snic the syndicate. which relieves them of the contract so circfaS'y drawn for. the State by IIvjus. Geo. Davis and Thos.Banln t Ley oiTered no resistance to the I ::i revlistricting the State d upon a 'rletly partisan basis (had no right to in fact, because they would have tl jae the same thing) yet," we pre lict that these and many other things which the Republicans wi:iked at in the Legislature will be brou ght as a bill of charges against t!ie Democratio party when ""the oan paijn opens in 1SS4.- -. ' IS IT TRUEt : . - The Washington fJorrespondentj -C. W. 11.,'br the Ooldsboro Met tfH'jer, saysour ; Congressional Uelogation, or the most" of them, read, with tqttiitting eyes, the act of tlic Legislature , redistricting the State into nine Congressional di tricts. . The margin for majorities is entirely too narrow to be very abating' to . Congressional aspira4 tions. Maj. Dowd openly ridicules the ehoe-string appearance of .the Cth distrkt,-reaJL-ong that lUcom- monity of interest' is a deoepiive and cruel device when it is present ed ia the shape of a long 'shoe string. The same Correspondent says it has' been, suggested", ' that Gor. Jarvis, looking to a seat in the lower "House of Congress, if tJonr2eb.w should7 succeed himself . ia the United States Senate had "a finger in the pie "when the first - district was formed. Be this ast may, it is quite certain Gov. Jaxvis, proud as he may be of his early firmer life, ;will not - be I quietly relegated to his old plow' handles'' in Tyrrell eoonty . after his retire ment from the Gubernatorial chair. The truth is, our Governor is a power among, the peeple and is, , withal,. the; shrewdest and clearest headed politician in the State. If he undertakes the accomplishment of a cherished "desire of his heart, he is sure to succeed unless the .'SB' . . iiiile of the. razor breaks. In deed, if his. enraptured gaxe could be diverted, for a while, from the . grand mountain scenery of the West and the glittering mannfao- - taring establishments of Haw river to: the, languishing enterprises of the East particularly the Atlantic 1 and 2T. C Railroad and the Quaker Bridge road, we ourselves would be rejoiced to see him placed where hi splendid capacities wonld do the most good. . - .' 'J; THE ELECTION BILL. "Justice," said Mr. Webster in his eulogy ou Judge Story, "is the greatest interest of man ou earth." ItJs onite evident the authors of the bill thawas before the Legisla - . .irW , ... h.!t to-wimlatc " election Were not governed by the immortal statesman's opiniou. sec tion 21 of this bill virtually requires an elector who does not know "B from a buIiV foot" rightly to de posit his ballots in boxes labeled "in plain and distinct Roman let ters," without aid or direction from any80urce, ou penalty of loosing his ballot. This, of course, is not intended to obstruct a free ballot, bat only to bring the exercise of the' elective franchise within the sphere of intelligent action. But, if so, why not make the ability to read a qualification' of an elector? Sachv artfal legislation 8 highly pernicious and . more damaging to the law-maker than to. the humble class it seeks , to disfranchise; but politicians ; learn . reluctantly the lesson elections ieach and that les son is : that tne - American people demand and will have a free ballot, a free, press, a free Sunday and free whiskyv.V ' '-viA'5 ,. S. C- ;Affr1eltaralj? Expert meat ; V"-'-". ' ' Statiea. ,T' i-- '-vr. ? : MABC 7th; 1883. The following anal jses of fertilizers have beea, completed at the station this season: . - , . . No. T939. Gam Guano, Baltimore Gu alio Co., 83 Sc. 84 S. Charles St. Baltimore sampled at Wilson, contains; Available phos. acid 8-88, ammonia 2.08, potash 8.13 per cent. ; Rel&tioTe commercial raJue J30.8S-- ? -:: .V . 1934.- Gibbs A Co a High Grade Ara moniated Phosphate, E.J. Powers, Wil mington, N. C., sampled at Laariobarg, contains: Avail, phos. acid. 8.63 am monia 2.27, potash 2.10 per cent. - Rela tive Commercial Value 30.03. . . 1941. Good Luck Guano. G. W. Miles Coc. Millford, Cooa.. sampled " at Mew Berne, contains: AvaiL phos. acid 8.55. ammonia 2.43, potash 0.93 per cent. Relative Commercial valae, ?2fl.l3 1944. 1X1 Ammonlated Bone Super phosphate, - U. w. Miles Co., Aliirord, Coon. sampled at New. Berne, contains Avail, poos, acid 8.83, ammonia 2.32, potash 1.18 per cent." RelatiTe commer cial Talue $28 49. r i 19S. Lister's Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, " Lister . Bros,. . Newark,.. J. samDled at Raleix h. contains: Arail. nbos. acid. 18.60. amimnia 8.70. potash 2.21 per cent., . RelatiTe .commercial alue. 30.00. -. . 193a. NsTassa Acid Phosphate, Ha rass Goanoo Co., Wilmington, N. C, ampled at Laninburg, con tains r Arai 1. phos. acid 11.83, potash 0.41 per cent. : Relative commercial Taloe. $23.15. 1943 - PeraTiaa Gnano, No. 1. Lobos. Imported, not exceeding S per cent. - of ammonia, J. . Hartado, Box 8610, New York, sampled at New Berne, con tains: Avail, phos. acta 11.27. ammo nia 6. 10, potash 2 22 per cent. Relative 1926. ' ; - Pooomoke- SoDerDhosohatej Freeroan, - llaooor Xloyd oV. Dryden, r or tola, v a. samplea at lAormourg, contains Ayail. phos. acid 9.83, ui. monia 2.61, potash 4.14 per cent. Rela tive commercial value, S5.S(J. ' 1939. .Powell's Prepared Chemicals, Brown Chemical . Co., W v lian- over St., " Baltimore, sampled ." at Monroe, contains: Avail, pbos.. acid 3.89, amnionU 0.97, potash 8. 18 per cent. Keiatire commercial valae 25.98. 111946. Preston's Ammoniated Bone Superphosphate, H. Preston , & Sons, Greenpoint, L. L, sampled ; at Raleigh, contains: Avail, phos. acid 7.83, amnio- fnia 2.59 per cent. - Relative Commer cial value 537.89. - 1907. Wando Fertiliser, Wando Phos phate Co., Charleston, & C sampled at Concord, contains: . Avail, phos. . acid 8.06, ammonia 2.43,rotash 2 13 per cent. Relative commercial value $29.56. .1907. Whann's Raw Bone Snper pbate. Plow Brand, Walton, Wbann & Co., Wilmington, Del., sampled at Ral eigh, contains: Avail, phos. acid 0.20 ammonia 2 39, potash- S.04 per cent. Relative commercial value $29.60.- - - mrr Wilcox, Gib be ft Cols Maaip- uiatea .uua&o. wiioox. uioos ez .Co., Charleston, 8. C sampled - at LAurin- buTj;-, contains: Avail, phos. acid- 8.49, I KAiariva pAntFraOSwia waina a4M IM 194T. Zell S Ammoniated Bone Super- poosphcte, r. 211 ons, bo south at, Baltimore,' sampled .- at Raleisrh. con tains: Available phos. acid 9.84, ammo nia 2.67, potash 1.20 per cent.. Relative commercial value jrw.is. ' ' , J i .' " Director, ;V r Stonewall Items Mumps on the rampaa-e. 117 a i . : ' Ysung Pamlico had a gala day on last Friday in the way of a foot tournament at Bayboro. There were 18 knights en- tereu tur uw . uuuw VI . wnw snouia crown the qneen of love and beauty and the three maids ot honor.; , Their ages were from 12 to 6, and it was enjoyable to sea what vim and interest was manifested by them. Master. John aie Dean. - Knight of Stone wall, was first. He crowned Miss Ma- nieCaho, Queen of Love and Beautr. Master D C Dean, Knight of the Girt I left behind me, crowned the 1st maid of honor, to wrt Mas Minnie Miller; and Master Hiram Redditt.' Knisht of Iven hoe, crowned the 2d maid of honor, to wit Mabel Miiller. The judges an nounced that there were four ties for the 8d maid of honor which had to be tried over. . Master Willie Miller proved to De tne incxy one ' and be crowned iuss Aiamie .ataman. The Bayboro bras band furnished music tor the tilting- and well did they acquit them selves. ' Mr.Robt Shaw furnished mus ic for the qoadrille, which commenced r" after the coronation tnok place and I lasted till all hands had their satisfac tion of the light fantastic The little Masters and Misses were not all who had a good time, judging from visible appearances. All seemed toejijoy them selves, and many a day will pass before it will be forgotten. -STATE NEWS. tiltas4 frem ear Exchanges. Wilmington Review: So far as we can ascertain the fruit and veg etation in this city does not appear to hare been injured by tho cold last night or yesterday. We have examined both leaves and blossoms and find bat little if any injured. Chatham Eeeord: On last Sun day a dwelling hoose occupied by tenant," ' wu burnt on th8 farm of Mr. Camillas Faucette. near Haywood.- -Mr.. William Wil liams, of New Hope township, killed last week two wild turkies at one shot with his rifle, at a distance of 95 yards. The ball went through the neck of one and into the bodv of the other. Eastern Reflector: The kitchen and smokehouse of our towusman Mr. W. B. Jarris, were destroyed by fire last Saturday morning. The citizens of the town, both white and black, were on the scene as soon as the alarm was given, and by their almost superhuman efforts saved the dwelling house of Mr. Jarris which caught several times. The fire was accidental and was first discovered in the kitchen. There was no insurance on the buildings or furniture, and Mr. Jarris' loss about $500. LETTER FROM THE NORTH-WEST. ttraad Scenery, : Immense ' Kesnnrces - - and Fertile SoIL Cheney, W. T., Feb. 14, 'S3. Dear Brother : We left Georgia June 22, 1882, himled in San Fran-1 Cisco on July 2d, and spent Jnlyj 4th in that fast city of 300,000 ieo pie. We passed through East Ten -nesee-e and the blue-grass section of Kentucky to Cincinnati ; thence down the Ohio, across the MohawK, the Miami, the Illinois and Missis- sippi rivers; up tho latter river, i over the flat prairie lauds of Illinois j from St. Louis to Burlinjrtou, Iowa ; I thence across the undulating prai-i ries of Iowa to the Missouri river at I Omaha. Thence across the rolling plains of Nebraska up the Platte river to Colorado, where we first came in sight of the "beautiful snow" on the top of the Rocky Mountains. On our journey across the plains we encountered what is Known as a big blizzard a thunder, light ning, ram and hail s3orm, with wind strong enough to ditch our train, and hail big enough to break our double thick windows; and this at midnight rendered it one ot the most sublime and tearful scenes 1 evr witnessed on earth. Next day we reached Cheyenne, in Wyoming Territory. 9,000 feet above the sea, where the air is so light and cool as to heal all lung complaints and cure asthma. The scenery from that point to Salt Lake iu Utah is one of desolation; only railroad stations with coal mines in places and machine shops break the mouotony of mountains and desert; no trees to be seen in 1,000 miles. At Ogden there is f-1 i ft- tw! AAa v t id 1 1 o eraa oil o Irai i rr Salt Lake and down Jordau valley, owned and farmed principally by Mormons, who have fine schools, churches, workshops, and all kinds of industry. They excel most any other people in developments. Prom that point to Sacramento, through Nevada, nice town?, cattle ranches, factories-,all mines, saw-muis, through the Sierra Nevada moun tainsabound to supply ice, lum ber! coal, iron, precious metals, beef, 'lager beer, etc., to Pacitie coast cities in California. YY e saw no buffalo, but a number of antel opes near" the track during the journey. lwas not much taten with Cali fornia. - It ia rery much overrated, I think, still it is a fine country, but not as good' for grain as is Wash ington and Oregon, but the best for fruits and. grapes, in fact it cannot be excelled in the whole world in that line. We saw more on ft visit to Woodward's Gardens and the Golden Gate Park in, San Francisco than I could sec in a life time of travel. V It is worth a trip to that city to see all nature dis played, from .the tiniest plant and delicateHower to the huge elephant every fish, flesh and fowl, every plant and fruit, every flower, every sea-lion, is ou xin Dinon . . w e aiso visited and saw the finest house in the. world,"; known as tho Palace Hotel, owned, by the bonanza kings of the nation. On the Cth we took passage on the steamer Columbia for Portlaud. We were sick all the way. -Here again we encountered a dry wind, which blew from the Japan Sea strong and heavy, carrying our ship over mountains and down in valleys of liquid wave, washing over our decks and rendering our stomachs an nnfit abiding place for food or water. We struck a dead calm at the Columbia river bar, where we could see whales spouting up water like a big fountain m a park. Here the coast mountains come right down to" the sea almost all along the Pacific, coast. , After we pass up beyond this range, covered with living, green of fir, cedar, pine, tam arac, etc. we come to a valley be tween, this and the Cascade range. In this valley lies . the Williamette river, on which, the city of Portland stands, the richest city-in America according to population. ! Here we spent two days looking over the situation, and right there more fortunes have been made and fewer lost than 4 anywhere on this coast. 1 I would have stopped there but was too poor. Property is high and doubling every yearj business immense. Well, with a sigh aud a look behind us, we parted with the warm, wet, rainy, foggy valley to ascend the rock bound Columbia Lap the rapids through the immense gorge cut py the river through the mighty mountains 14,000 leet high. covered with perpetual snow.- We climbed up the mighty waters of the grandest river on earth for 300 miles where we came into the dry, creeiess piainsoi tne (joinmora river basin. All looked like desolation boiled 'down; nothing but rocks, miles high, on each side, and back for thousands of miles naked hills. covered with brown bunch grass. The green grass was now all dry and cured and I thought worthless. It is . now August, you see, and Autumn is near at hand. Here at the Dalles I took a con veyance with our son Ed. 80 miles out into the wilderness of woe, over bald hills, through the hot scortch ing sun to what he calls his Rauche. Well, imagine my astonishment when we halted to feed; he simply slipped the bits and let the horses eat. They were soon full and ready to go, and this is all those horses ever eat in all their lives, lie rides them daily and does his feeding this way only, and they keep seal fat. I became a little more consoled when he took me out to see his cat- Ule and see perfect pictures of low ing beauties, and when he milked one of the cows (he does the milk ing it is disgraceful for a man to let his wife milk and cook too) he took a peck from three teats, then I smiled for the first time. But still I was not happy I got on my pony and rode through wheat fields 40 miles long, and snch vegetables I naer saw on earth as grow in moist spots or where water cau be turned on. The pastures are on the side where Ed is. The wheat fields on the east side from Walla ' Walla up to Spokane at Cheney and north of us. flere was the prettiest sight I ever beheld in the farming line; hills ou hills, piled up for 50 miles, all waving in crohlen fleece of 'rain All nature seemed , 1 - . - ' tm: tiim.- vi vwiuiuci v- r 111 victwu nuu enraptured with tne view, ami all Washington, and steamers ou evei v riv moisture was withheld; UOt a tear ; erand every bay, inlet or sea. carrying Of dew fell upon the scene too : off tflOO.OOO.OOO of exports besides the lovely for even the. heavens to ' imports and home consumptions. Town weep aud when the last sheaf was ; property has doubled in each year. r , , , " . . ' Propertv at Seattle, on Pnget Sound. 1-; garnered and the last sack in the : wolh 20,000 for 50 aud 100 feet which bin then came a winding sheet Of , was only worth S200 ten years ago. and white, sparkling, glistening snow all farm property is enhancing in value aud Spread itself as if bv angel as t,le country settles up. Now wc aro hands over the dead remains ori on the verge of a great bo, m: ve ei, vet honest toil. This was on the 31st day of October. After the corpse was shrouded for three days a gen tle Chinook or Japan current blew its breath across the face and left the earth soaked with moisture so as to invite the farmer to plow his land and prepare for the interment of more grain. . This lasted until the 1st of December. Since then the earth has been protected by a mantle ol snow against the furious cold that sometimes visits us from the east. To-day these gentle west winds remind us that the covering will be removed and the young plants be warmed by the drying winds and sun to be troubled no more till early ! fall. i No man who is at all iu love with tue rainy, wet, sleety, sicsiy nats of the astern slope of America will be pleased with the appearance of this country at first sight; but af ter a sojourn of one year there is but little dauerer of complaint be iug made from any cause. The air is so pure and so light that no car cass ever smells, and the trees on the hills, forty miles away, can be distinctly seen standing singly and alone. 1 looked over the prane on my first arrival and started oil' with gun iu hand toshoot prarie chikeus, but .bd. cautioned ine to saddle a horse or I would break down, but I took tlie chances and shall never repeat it. Game is yet abundant. Fowls are, geese, duck, grouse, sage liens, prane chickens, pheasants, and quail Animals aie, deer ibex, carribou, elk, bear and jack rabbits Fish aro, brook trout, salmon trout and salmon: no perch or cat-hsli. Fruits are, apples, pears, plum cherries and peaches. Berries are, strawberries, raspberries, goose berries, currents, whortleberries, cranberries and blackberries. Tim ber is, pine, cedar, iir, hemlock, spruce, tamarac no hard wood at all on this side or east of the Cas cade mountains and west of the Missouri river on the plains. Lakes are numerous, containing all kinds of water, abounding in medicinal properties. Every farmer has a fine span of horses and good wagon and har ness. No one-horse vehicles here afcJ?11' alltl but ?w .-orse men For two weeks iu January the mercurj' sank below 0; for one week it was 20 degrees below at night, aud yet I have suffered more in Florida than here. I have not been cold, that is to feel cold. Cattle and horses eat grass all win ter in the dry snow. We dread rain; that kills stock because it freezes. Wo are all well pleased aud while we have some fun, we don't need much money, if we do we can make it. I will not close this letter although too long now, without telling you the pro ducts. Irish potatoes grow as large as any in a hill and more pounds to the acre than sweet potatoes in North Caro lina and keep as well through the win ter. Onions yield quite as well as pota toes. I nave seen them weighing 4 pounds aud as large as a saucer. Cab bage grow to enormous . proportions. I have seen them weighing 87 pounds, and heard of one weighing 7o. Pump kins are not so large, but (-quash often weigh 90 but 25 is a good sw.e- t Boston squash. Turnips grow to over SO and hare to be cut in lour parts to get them in the pot. Carro.s, parsnips, beets and all root crops yield in similar quantities and size. I don't think any spot of earth will give the liubbandman greater returns for his labor than this. Melons grow here but not like they do. iu Geor gia or Florida. Apples and pears are as line as any state can produce. Wheat is grown mostly on tho high rolling prairies. Oats do well, so does rye and barley, often yielding SO bushels to the acre; 40 bushels is an average yield for all except wheat 2b bushels is an aver age except when rain falls in time, then 40 bushels is raised, and in rare instan ces 75 has been harvested; of the grass es timothy, red top, clover, blue grass, and indeed any cultivated grasses do well in the valleys and meadows, cut ting three tons to the acre at one mow ing. Corn is raised for table use but more for feed as all crops are sowed and gathered by machinery; hence corn, re quires work and cannot be gathered ex cept by hand, therefore nobody wants ru A 11 slock is fed on small gram and hay; horses are better travelers on small feed, they wont stiffen or wind-break; Cattle are the best in America that roam at large; bogs do as well and weigh as much as any at same age in the States, and will more than double a razor back land pike in the South. Our population is rroni all the states oh Europe and America. Chiur is also well represent ed, Dut me state or Missouri nas a pre ponderance of emigrants to this sec tion. They are all rebels nearly and of course Democrats in politics. Of the soil only one third of Oregon or Wash ington is fit for cultivation , one third for pasturage and balance timber and min erals. It is all good for something. The water is excellent in parts and alkali in places all running brooks, creeks and rivers are clear, cold sweet; there are springs in all sections and no scarcity of watr any where. Our climate is fine except when the winds come from the East, N. E., or S. E. West winds are good, N. V. or S. VV. No good seems to come from the East, not even the railroads, as the government has given them one half the lands, and emigrants are ploughing up the rich bunch grass to make wheat, thus destroying tho pas tures and driving stock men out. The Bible, I think, says "all flesh is grass," so you see they aee doing a bad thing to kill grass. On the West coast around Puget Sound, pine, cedar and fir grow 200 feet to the limbs and often 60 feet in girth. The average stick of saw timber meas ures S,000 feet. 300,000.000 feet are cut by saws annually and shipped to Asia, the islands of the sea and South Amer ica. Coal also exists in inexhaustible quantities which takes the same direc tion. Iron ore in abundance, copper also, lead for miles that can be used by the Indians without even melting; it is rich enough to cut into slugs. There is water powor enough, also, to run the factories of the nation. I cant exagger ate the resource, of the west coast, in deed I can"t grasp the magnitude of this great country, it is beyond human ken. Some "Smart Alecks' ' known as news paper correspondents have attempted to describe this section and they have all signally failed, and I dare not enter upon an unknown and unexplored Em pire, but I simply state what I know and have seen in a rude way now. If you want to know what the present is I can say good; -fell are prosperous and ought to be happy. Our country is fast tilling up, our towns are called ""Mush room", "Jonah's Gourd1' and other fa vorite names for a quick, rapid growth i Cheney)is two years old, has a population of 1200 and stocks of goods large enough , for an eastern city, fine school building j better than any I ever saw in Raleigh all public of course no private schools j in the west, except higher grades or : Colleges where tuition is charged. ' What now of the outlook ? Well, in August, 1883, the North Pa cific Railroad will becompleted, uniting i the two oceans across the north belt of the Republic: in two more years the Canadian Pacific will also connect with us; in one more 3-ear a Drancn 01 tne Union Pacific will enter our borders; in the next year the Central Pacific will unite us with Calafornia and the South ern Pacific. Already the Oregon Trans Continental Company have liJOO miles " " Vr? "! . ail 1U11UX Ol CIllll IL11M t-U.ll LtJ Will Cli- tire population in next two yearn. My children are all delighted wiih the country aud their father came here to secure homes for them ou the public domain for which our father bought and defended against the British Lion in 1 S12. Your brother. Frank. ACTS OF THE EN'L ASSEMBLY. We condense frpfai the News, and Observer captions of such acts . of the General Assembly as effect this section and the State generally: 3. An act to repeal the prohibi tion law. llepeals the Prohibition Act' voted ou the first Thursday of Aug., A. D., 1881. o. An act to re-enact ana ameua chapter 98, laws ot 1879, entitled "an act to compromise, committee and settle the State debt." Ex tends time of expiration of act until Jan. 1st, 1885. 11. An act to amend chapter 115, of the laws of 1881. Strikes out "gallon" and inserts "quart." 27. An act to levy a special tax for the county of Jones. Purposes building jail. Five thousand dol lars. 29. An act to authorize the regis tration of tho bonds of this State, and to provide the means therefor and for other purposes. 31. An act to repeal chapter 147, ot the laws of 1881, and to leguuu pilotage. Make ten days absence from State, of ilatteras Inlet pilot, a disqualification until he reports to commissioner. 30. An act lor the relief of the sheriffs of the State empowers sheriffs or tax collectors ot the several counties, cities and towns, t-ince 1875, to collect under exist law, arrears of taxes, which power ceases on December 31, 1884. 3!). An act touching injunction orders. By stipulation iu writing, signed by the parties of attorneys; to the effect that the matter may be heard before the Junge designated, the Judge before whom it is returna ble, by law shall upon receipt o! such sf ipulafion, forward the pa pers to the Judge ro designated to hear and decide the matter, and return the papers to the same court from whence issued 45. An act to fimeud ehapter(2, laws of 1873, '74 prohibiting the sale of cotton within certain hours makes it a tine and imprisonment or both.'iii the discretion of the court. ' 47. Au act fo appropriate and set apart certain sums to the use of the 1 Mia id of directors of the Western North -Carolina Insane Asylum. Appiopriates balance remaining in the hands of the State Treasurer, $6,27(5,30, for construction of the same and the furnishing and main tainance 'thereof. 55. An act to entend the time of getting grauts for entries of land Exteuds time for gettiug grants from State for entries of laud made since Dec. 31st, 1879 to Jan. 1st, 1884. 58. Au act to amend chapter 232, of the laws of 1879, entitled au act to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in certain localities Strikes ont Eden churchy in Greene couutv, and makes it unlawful for any person to sell any spirituous li quors, bitters or any iutoxicatiug drinks within one mile of said church, t 59. An act to repeal chapter l. of the laws of 1881. 04. An act to change the name of the Elizabeth City and Norfolk Railroad Company to the Norfolk aud Southern Railroad Company 72. An act to make it a misde meanor for any person to drive faster than a walk over Washington and Aurora bridges in Beaufort county and Leachville bridge, be tween Hyde and Beaufort coun ties. 73. An act to change the fiscal year of the State government and for other purposes. Changes time of closing the fiscal year to the tho thirtieth day of November. The accounts of the Treasurer, Auditor, charitable and penal institutions shall be examined during December by commissioners appointed by the General Assembly, consisting of five members thereof; allowed the same per diem and mileage, Treas urer must submit with their reports bills providing for the support of same. 74. Au act to amend chapter 31, laws ol 1873-74 relating to the dis position of mortgagen property. Changes the penalty to line or mprisoumeut or both at the direc tion of the court, aud inakes it un necessary to allege or prove the persons to whom the mortgager disposes the property; but proof ot possession and the officer not finding the same alter due and dilligeutly seeking under process of foreclosure prima facie proof of criminal dis position of same. 84. An act to amend chapter 15, acts of 18S0, providing for the re moval of causes in courts of justices of the peace; Provides that the motion must be made before evid ence is introduced. 82. Au actto amend section. 38, chapter 198 laws of 1876 '77 concern ing alimony, Refers the facts upon which it is granted to the Judge and allows the husband to be hard by affidavit or on answer. 87. An act to prevent live stock from ruuing at large in the count ies ol Greene and Lenoir. 93. Au act to amend chapter 72, laws of 18GS-'69. Concerning the turnpike road from the head of North river, Carteret county, to the head of Adam's creek in Craven county, makes chairman of board of comity commissioners of Carter et, superintendent thereof instead of the superintendent ot public works. 99. An act to amend chapter 200, of the laws of 1876-'77 after Rountree's church Adds iu Pitt of'Little couutv, the words east Contentnea creek. 101. An act to amend section 1, cliapter lzt laws oi y. utis razor'' in the concealed weapon act, inakmg it a misdemeanor. 103. An act to amend the land lord and tenant act. Makes it a misdemeanor for landlord to unlaw fully, wilfully, knowingly and with out process ot law and unjustly seize the crops of his tenant when there is nothing due. 106. An act to pay witnesses in iminal actions in justices courts where justices have final jurisdic- on, witnesses allowed titty cents per day. Party cost shall not be obliged to pay more than two wit nesses subpoenaed to prove any one material fact, and prosecutor not required to pay costs unless justice titnls the action was mali cious and frivolus. 107. An act to amend cliapter, 26, section 45 of Rattles Revisal. i'lovides that this section shall not apply lo dirt turnpike roads, or bridges over non navigable streams concerning ihe sale oi" corporations under deeds ot tiu.-i and the con veyance t hereof. IPS. An act to -.mond section 20, cliapter 05 of Rattle's Revisal re lating to the enforcement of agri cultural liens. Provides that per sons making atlidavit before clerk of the Superior Court to seize crops under such lien shall add that the amount secured by said lien is due and unpaid and extends the warrant of seizure of any other person hav ing Said crops in his possession. '- 109. v an act to reduce the num ber of the jury in the allotment of dower,-Reduce8 the number from five te three. 113v An act to incorporate the bank pfGoIdsboro. 125. An act to authorize and empower, the trustees oi the (su perior Court Library to appoint a librarian and other purposes. Jus tices ot the Supreme Court appoint ed trustees of library and all mon eys apppropriated for the increase thereof, limits salary of the libra rian to $300 per annum. 126. An act to amend section 10 chapter 65,of Battle's Kevisal. Ex tends the time for proceeding to enforce lien mechanics and others from six months to twelve months after tiling notice required by law 127. An act to amend section 369, of the original Code of Civil Procedure, being also section 368, of chapter 17 of Battle's Kevisal. Where actions in place of scire facias and quo warranto under said Code are bronglit by the Attorney General for usurpation of office the Superior Court instead of the Su preme Court 'At formerly. 129. An act to allow the board of commissioners of Jones county to change the place of their meeting from the town of Trenton to Pol locksville, or other place, as the chairman may designate, because of small-pox at Trenton. Remains only so long as necessary for pub lic health. 130. An act to facilitate the on strnction of the New Berne and Beaufort canal. Authorizes the Governor and counsel to transfer to the company twenty-live hun dred shares of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Company, upon a sat islaciory agreement for its comple tion by January 2, 1885. loo. An act to amend au act en titled 'Salaries aud fees." allows constables the same fees as the psliefiffs 133 An act to prevent the erec tion of artificial islands iu certain waters of the State. Makes it a misdemeanor to erect them in the waters east of the Wilmington and Weldou aud the Petersburg and Weldon roads. 135; . An act for the protection of crops m certain localities. Nar rows the limits of protection of crops to that , portion of Craveu county that lies on the south side of Trent river, north side of Brice's creek to Wolfeudeu'e aud Grays' Hue, to Williams', to Neuse river. 130. An act to more effectually prevent the removal of a joint, fence. Makes it a misdemeanor to re move the division fence ' where owner determines neither to culti vate nor to permit his stock to ruu on the land, without giving adjoiu iug owner three month's notice, and then only between the first of January aud the first of March 137. An act for the protection ot hsa in tne JNeuse ana Trent riv ers and their tributaries. Misde uieanor to use a seine with bars less than ene and a quarter inch iu size. 142. An act -to amend chapter 93, of Battle's Revisal. Permits citizens of the State only to fish iu Pandico Sound, except in less than eight feet of water on Pamlico, Koauoke, Core and Rouge sounds 143. An act to establish graded schools in the City of New Berne 152. An act to increase the nam ber of justices of the peace in the several townships of the State Two additional justices of the peace in the several townships to be elec ted, one half for four the other for six years. 155. An act to incorporate the town of Trenton, Jones county. 158. An act to validate the proof and registration ot certain deeds and conveyances of land. Validates all deeds for lauds in this State heretofore proveu by notary public clerks of Superior, Court of other States, such., proof having been duly certified to by such officer, and having been registered iu , the. . officer of the Register of Deeds in the county and certifiedj copies thereof may be used as evidence. 164. An act to regulate fishing in Pamlico and Tar Rivers, and tributaries. 1C6. An act to make tenants and lessees of land who give up possess ion of the' premises to others than their landlords guilty of a misde meanor. 167. Au act to lay out and con struct a public road from Stonewall to the Neuse river road, in Pamlico county. 171. An act to provide for the erec'.ion of a residence for the Gov. On Burke square in Raleigh, Gov. and Council directed to use money derived from lots heretofore sold to use convict labor: lmpowered to sell the old mansion - and apply pro ceeds thereon, expenditures shall not exceed said amount ot sale. 177. An act to amend section 21, chapter 119, Battle's Revisal. Provides that wills of citizens or subjects of other countries allowed to be authenticated and proven by any embassador, ministers, council or commercial ageut of the United States, under his official seal. 178. An act to repeal chapter 247 of the laws of 1881, entitled "an act to prohibit the use of drift nets in certain waters ot the State." lhis act does not repeal the former law, but only amends it by providing that the people of Dare may use drift nets for herrings only in saidJ county. 182. Au act concerning pilots and pilotage. 188. Au act to protect oysters. Prohibits the taking of live oysters lor their shells only in Dare. Car teret, Pamlico and Craven coun. ties. 191. An act to protect the Insane Asylums of the State and for other purposes. Makes each of three Insane Asylums acorioratioii, and provides for their management. 192. Au act to repeal chapter, 49, private laws of 1881, entitled "an act to incorporate the Cotton and Mechanics' Exchange," of Goldsboro Repeals that act. 208. An act to amend the stray law; repeals section 1, chapter 258, acts of 1S74 '75. Makes tho Regis ter of deeds county ranger, aud ameuds section 1, chapter 94, acts of 1878, by making ir'tho duty of any taker-up to make returns to the Register of Deeds in five days, etc. 209. An act to amend cliapter 78, acts of 1881, entitled "an act to authorize the commissioners of Craven county to levy a special tax." Inserts iu section 1, of said act, " 16,"- instead of "12," and 'one-fourth," instead of "one third,' etc. 216. An act for the protection of the aids to navigation established hy the authority of the United I States Light House Board within the State of North Carolina, t 221. An act supplemental to an act passed this session to - prevent live stock from running at large in the counties of Greene and .Lenoir. Takes in certain lands in Pitt and Craven counties. 225. An act to amend section 20, chapter 100, laws of 1881, strikes out all after the word " neighbor hood," in line 4, down'to " bounda ries," in line 5. 226. An act in relation to the method of alloting dower. Allows dower to be assessed in one tract alone, where there are several. 236. An act in relation to the graded schools of Goldsboro town ship, in the county of Wayne. In corporates the graded school at Goldsboro, aud amends section 2, chapter 189, acts of 1881. 237. Au act to change section 18 of chapter 27, of Battle's Kevisal. Strikes out the word "sujierintcud ent"' and inserts "Decern ber." CHALLENGE. UesKis. J. F. Heath, K. W. smith ami 11. I. Wilms: You are re;iieHtcl ly the nniierKltfned to t.'iku Uie lu-ghlive of the following uut-ry, aut inefi UN at 1'iney firove Church, fu . Craven county. 011 the 11th day of April, ItMS.at 5 p in. Qncry Which wan the greatest of thcirdar, Goir(r Washington orchrintophrr Co.uniDtia? The ileriision ghnll be given hy a committee of two uruiote, chosen by the aldrinullve and negative We, the alUriiuitive, chaoe Ailol phutt rohit t K.t ou rtalil committee. (iv-ntlemeiti if you accept thht duitlenffr you will iju' iinh ihc name in the New llerue M Ej;KLY JdCliNAI, , K. W. IHTcK, U 11. KINN1X. J. A. UUCK, Affirmative. For Sale. One '1 wo-llorse Wagon, and Pair Fine Wilson iiuit x, ix yearn old. Low for caah. Mule Hre sound und in good order. Apply 1o 1. M .STANTON. ft-b2l-lllwit La Orange, N. O. For Sale, FIVE NJiW-lROX AXLE HOUSE CAUTS, For ti-im, fiL22-w:lu Bt, k pply to B. HAROKT CO.. Silver lMle. N. C. F&r Sale, A WELL ESTABLISHED Buggy and Undertaker's Business, With stock n:;i! Fixture. GikhI ruu of liUHlm-ttii; no opposition, linn- I'linm-e for man of mail capital. Aii-.ill!8S, U. S. HAY, Trenton, X. C. If not si.M before, will clone ont at ACC TloK io ilu- injiliCKt bidder, Monday, 9th April, being Court Week, naS-wlm NOTICE. Ouslow County, 1 Superior Court. J To Marietta Wnlltor: You will take notice that an action baa been iM-icun in the superior Court of Oimlow county, entitled Daniel W. Walker va. Marietta Walker, wherein the plaintiff aake for a di vorce from the bonda of matrimony from you the defendant. You are commanded to appear before the (superior Court of Onalow county on the 10th day of April, 1888, to allow cauae. if any, why the relief demanded in this com plaint should not be granted. a. o. Hvaauta, felS-wliw Cleik of the Superior Court. . NOTICE. Statk or North Caholixa, I Oounty of Onslow. ) To Ellns Ambrose : You will take notice that an notion ha. been instituted in the Superior Court of the Count T jl Onslow, wherein AiHtor Huaaell ia Plaintiff and f.iias Ambrose and wife are defendanta, wherein plaintiff aaka for pre-judgment on certain notes given by Kllaa Ambrose and Henrietta his wife to said Kusaell; also for the foreclosure of a morfnure executed by said Ambrose and wife to said Kusaell on a tract fit laud lying in Onslow county, on '.he north side of the public road leading from Hwstis boro, about 114 mile Irom Hwausboro, being a part ot the "Little" plantation; andjudgment for possession of the same. -. You are hereby required to appear at the Fall Term of Onslow Superior Court, to be held at Jacksonville on the lBth day of April, 1883, and then and there answer or demur to the complaint 11 led as you may be advised. A. a. HUUG1NS, Clerk Hu per lor Court febl8-w6w . Onslow County. CATHARINE LAKE ACADEMY. Spring Term Opens January 8. 1883. The best methods and most Improved Text Books will be used. TERMS : Tuition, from $1 to S3 per month ; from S7 to J9. Music, S2.30 per month. Board Thorough instruction, prudent discipline, healthy locality, pleasant building and grounds combine with other advantages to inako It fi desirable home for the student. Other Information from H. C. BO WEN, Principal, Catharine Lake, N. C. Mits. II. D. Mukkii.u Assistant Janlwtf DR. J. W. SAMS' CHILL FILLS. A Certain, Safe and Imancdlate care lor Chills and Bllloia Revere. nVver known to fail. They cure tl- chills the Oral day, no aiat- te r how limp or severe tne attack. ot.Kio ofTe ed for any case owe box will not enra Id by drnggista on l heir aiprira only. J. W. ganders Pwietor, wly Sandero Store K.C., C0Mi1C!Al. ji' tj iL.S, COLLEGE of Kectncry ''Uversity, HTILBL'U K. SMI fU. f m'U LEXINUTOH. U. Stndent Received any the Tear. Week Day In Each Department nas It Special Teacher Students enn graduate at this College in about one-third of the time and expense than at liny similar College in America. Nearly 5,00n Miocexuful frrraduates of the above College, together with the leading Educators of Amer ica, attest the superiority of Its Course of Study mid Training, as belna Thorough, Prac tical nnd Complete embracing Book-keeping, IlusinesH Arithmetic, Commercial Low, Mer cnntile Correspondence, Penmanship, etc. Time required to corapletethn Fnll rrfnlomn Course from 2 to S months. Total (""T, In cluding Tuition, Hooka, Ktatlonerv. and Hoard In n good private family, shout IM Htndent of this Collegp enn attend the other Colleges of the Unlveralty, under 10 Professors, for one year, free of chnrge. When two or more enter together, n reduction of $5 on each one's tui tion will be made. For full particulars ad dress, W. It. 8ITIITH. ianlO-dAwSni President. Lexington, Ky. Now Berne Advertisements. Vm. Fell Ballance & Co. Groceries, Tobacco, Snuff ami Cigars, AT WHOLESALE FOR CASH. S. FRONT ST., NEAK MIDDLI SEW BERSH, N. C. 311 Mils. Pork. 200 bblc. Kk.ur, 10 boxc Bulk Meat, 150 boxes Tobacco. 50 M Ci-ai'K, . 1,000 lba. S. Tobacco, 5.000 lbs. C'oflVe, ;;o bbis. Sugar, 50 tubs Lard. 25 uross JJa killer Ponder. 2.000 lbs. Bi.-arb. Sodi. 50 boxes Cakes and( .'rackcrs, 75 bblw. Molasstti aud Syrup, loO b"Xo Soap. Jbaudy Pi ai lies. Canned (iood. Pirkles. Matches, ink. 151aekiu. Seed Potatoes, Lorillanl and tiail & Ax Snutl', K. Oil. etc., etc. We canv a very lari'c nd select s'tuk. and respectfully request thfit you j try us before buying : JCvcrytbin good, aud wo guarantee Both Price and Qualitv. i Orders by mail promptly attended to. THE CASH SOLICITED. TRADE ESPECIALLY LVI Wm. Pell Ballance & Co-, . O. Bos 29. w New Berne Advertisement!, Seed of the "Bosa" Variety, Which hss given ma a uniform Innrwi of TWKNTY Mrcrnt over any otlicr cotton. -'or sale at FIFTY CENTX per bonhrl br BARNEY FULfeHIRC. Lear order at llael iiroa or Win. Halter A Oo.'b. Nw Bern. nwJM4w WANTED, Heirs of A. G. Hubbard. Information U wanted, by the nndrtmdf or the namM and waenwoiila or th he Ira at law and next of kin to ALBERT (1. IIL'H- BAUD, trho waa born In Caawell eoonty, N,C mm uva bv sw oeme, pi.v, ime, iat, inns, -, JOHNa KlUHARDHON, Aato'r , ; - Mew Bern. B.C. March 18, l.Stt. aim Kaleieb New and (Thaorrer. Milton Chron lele, Meiuihl (Tenn.) Anneal and Mule ilaek (Ark.) huptt Inwrt four ttinea in Anily and wei-Kiy nun aenn inn 10 we Aummuiraior. The Thoroughbred . Stallion Will make the eeiiHon at tor Farm, Mar New Berne, the FIRST WEEK in every IIIODID. Pollolcevtlle, Second Week. " ' Trenton, Third Barboro. Fourth " Teems $16 Caah. or $20 by approved note, para Die jovemoer let. . Pedigree, aee handbilla. " R. BANSOM March 3. 1883. . -d&wlra . Walter. P. Burnis &;Co.,v COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALS KB nr -,' GRAIN OP Alt, KINDS. (Com a Specialty.) T ; wr. o. nr Order and ollcited. Consignment tally Jaat-dwly ASA JON ES Middle Street, NewbeniV N. 0. MALES Df CV Staple andFancy Dry Goods boots,' shoes, aoTnixc, Elt - Agent for the MAMONPHIintT. ITntann dried 1JI. ijtundried 1.".. . And the eelebntted Witrner's Ooraline Corset, ". Price tX.WK A full line of Gents', Ladle' and Children's Underwear, Ovutf' l.lnni,ltlnlull and lavr Itollat and 'un., Kilk and Linen Uandker chiefa. all kind of Oems. Ijullea' aud Oi-l. dreh's Hand auil Maa'tiluu Made Hhnee, Hub ner i;uaui, iiava anu ni, iMiiea ;ioaa and Jackets, and everything Danally kept in a nrat ciajHi Lttjr uuuus niorv. - ASA JOl4E3. . niarMavly M irlUle at op. Uantlet Chereh v w w -W- w v i ' ' WHOLES AE .OJtOOSBi . AND OOIUOSSION XXBCBAVTB, " wll y. d w ' Trent River Transportation Companj. - -- . Krom and after Jiht date the steamers of this Company will ran the following eebed ie: , . -. :. '.-. Steamer Trent ; For Jolly Old Fields Monday Mid Tliura daya, sailing at BIOHT, AL.eotiaeeUug'wlth steamer CoimimrcA for Hookertoit - and Snow Hill, returning Tn'adays and Fridays. Touch at ail landings ou N'enaa River going and coming. For PolloksvUle Wedneadays. and Bator days, sailing at SEVEN, A.' M returning leaves PolloksvlUe same days at TWO, tM. Through mils Laden to all points via p. Line ana lowest rales guaranteed. ' -... PATatcx A Dixon, Agents at Uookertrm, J. D. OniMSLay, Agent at BnowHiU. '. Steamer J. ,IL Cutler; Mondays and Fridays for Trenton, sailing at MX, A returulug; leavee .Trenton en Tuesday aad Hatnrdaya, sailing at EIGHT, A.M. No freights forwarded by this steamer for Landings below PolloksvlUe. . ; , r. Oenl. Freight Ageut. Frolgbta rei-efVvd at all tbnea ander eover, and passenger ncconunodatl u rs'-class feW-diw Old and Reliablo Lino The Neuse RiVm Navigation Uompany" --' r : Will run the following Schedule: Steamer KLuston WUl leave the Old Dominion Wharf VUK&- DAYS and FRIDAYS, and arrive at Kluaton WEDNESDAYS and HATCIUXAYS, and leave Kins ton MONDAYS and TBi;iWUB.Y(i,aa!tvl lng In New Berne the same 'day. Will teach at all Landings along th . River going and coming. '" Steamer Neuse Will make TWO TUII-H a week, leaving be Old IXn in Jon wharf MONDAYS nnd THCBSUCYS' at LI OUT A, M. lUtnndnc, leaves Jolly Old Field TCKSDAYI Sad FRIDAYS, touching at all. points. These steamers make close connection with the Old Dominion Line. Freight received on the days of sailing. For rates apply to the Captain on board.' J. MetWHITE. octldltf Manager. PAMLICO LINE. On and after WO:TJAY'"JI3CT. the New Berne and Pamlico Rteam Tranapoi la tion (Company will dlpatci Uielr New and Fast Sailing Steamer i :i CITY as follows until further notice : Mondays nad Thursdays Leave Itayboro for New HemeS a ro Hioputng at Jtouewnll, Van deinere. Broad Creek and Adume Creek. Wednesdays and Saturdays Leave New Berne for Bayboro 8 a.m, Stopping at Adams Creek, Bnad Creek, Vanderaere and filoriewRll. Having good acrbmrnodatlon both for pas sengers and freight at very low rates, ask that the merchant and producers along Its line give it their cheerful support. For further information enquire at the of llre. Foot of ("raven street. 8. H. OKAY, Gen'l Manager. Or any of its Agents at the following places. ABE LEE. Adam Creek. I). II. ABBOTT, Vandemere. C. 11. FOWLEIL Htonewall. rt H FOWLKK, Bayboro, JOHHUA DEAN, Broad Creek. W Freight received under cover every day in the week. lanKlddwly James Redmond, WIIOlkwaLE lIQUOIt DKALiEH, BERGNER ft EN GEL'S CELEBRATED BOTTLED LAGER BEER FOR SALE BY THE CRATE. . AlSO On hand a filll StOCk Of ' AND TOBACCO. Open Front lliick Htoro. MIDDLE STUEET, ' '"; New Bcrno Advfrtiscin. FAItMKICH, LOOK II EltU. We call your attention to our new Combined Hinge, and r.;li:r . .FOIt FAUM CIATI-H. Thla Hinge U Wrought Iron and . 'v : UW JUie time. , No! Caet. Iron Arrangement to (;i , Broken. W -wlxb it rally tintrktn A Ibm w ... NOT AKarlna a -Ifetfnt Ualc." or anv . . bumtMHr. And you tiav tio Km mi Iii" i i . buy. W do, however, ukm rmiNifinii ... Vlt aao aelicitevery InU'Illiirnt Ihi ii.i n, i .. county to an examination ot wlmi wo on nuentyou will eoaovr ll vory I-- l n. . . ever Invented for hanirtnii omiiu.oi, . i . r farm galea hy tntlna the t wi.l.n...i i . , and ftolirr, Willi a balfduaeit tmrnUxa.i.,,,.1 a lew !!, anv -one oan In lew li.lm.u.' time nake acate that will , . . Wark tmm learw, Cmtt lmm. u freve Mere eaitotaetery Thaa any gate ever ueml on t lie (arm. A hi bun wiiii inia titnae and iu.nr r (tikr r braving, lor Mhaa no tendency lo.wsj, , , It looaen or draw the mmtm only IlKhtpoeta are reouirod. jt i nu.,,T i. erateo. auaean aeet to allow amii bi,u,,, toaaaa throiih, and at the aaii tin.. lr. ,, the kmnrrrone iHW-k, Alao, you limy bavr i EHtMIU one, by making ymir tntvm i.l IK lumber, have a ainali 4 foel ante n : ,.., . on foot or horaelMutk, nod a 1'J t ,t -9,., , Kte; or 111 hinge ami roller in Hto gate roa already bave. 11 mivn u,.,.-, i. . . and ialKH- dI, in alxirt, ljui h.. . . . ed cm every farin.aa pruvei hv l.tMiM-ixiMi i.t are larlnu uaed wherever ir 'l.n l, Aneeil.' iliiny faruieia nry alx-ml y nitr " in 10 te i4 alnale farm. UVrt 11. .i.l l , -t We want mxxl immi iu iu.li i,..- i i,,. and Roller Iu every nmiuty In Hie li.. ee-Agwuia are making Iroui (titof" pri tly For terme enquire' ot tho CKNTKAI. HOTEL, JMew Berne, N. C ot Patterson .&'Hcllcrcll. Sole Affenta for the Conn tie of Civ. I'ernlico, Boaufort, Jiwea, Onalow A - f : -. v , , alll Cnt1if(, ; ..JOHN tVSKAU, Miirllnin n, Ir,, fcbewtf ' OwiieT.invui.lor aud leieiiwm. fl. u. FOTTEn c c::., WHOLESALE ASH ' RETAIL GOKlfEC TIO NEKS, ' i' ; KAHtrACTCRKIu. OF-; ' FRENCH7 & AMERICAli And deajera4n Foreign atid I Nnn-aile r t nils . ua.. Aim Clguts, Jtfimr, ioa, rtc. Pollock ninetl fo CVe. Allm 4 wly tCW HERKK.V. C.' ap-"l V' TAKE - HANCOCK'S CHILL TTT T C " 1 WARRANTED ' A. HU tthZ Ol) 1 1 1 '''- '."'t ,'aainorr,raTen 'o.'W ., J. : ' ' - rb 1. im- . Msasrs. IIa wcocx Bnoa. OnrarntS!-! have ad.l several ,l..yn wue ",11111 1'lila,- warrartlnif e .1 1.. . old, and have not In ono ini.' Ii.w.m. .. i lo refund the a nix y. I m, aiMl .1.1 1 1, . reroaimood them )a nre rnrv lot II ofciillla '. . vuratrolr, .lsw- r., , E. K t AftltAWA V ?:-flr Sheriff's Sale. - By vlrtoef an eweeittlon Innnt fr..m t. HnperW-r Miurt .f t raven rnnnty tn in-. . Jane rvPaimrt, plitlnllrf, and einun.t t Ktathetii, defendant, I wNI 1 t . -.. fir eaah, at he l"oiirt 1 !, !. r In Heme, . ,nn 11m HP i.l) d v "f 1 1 1 1HM at TVi r.l.YE o'H.K-K. i.:ll .1 a . -u v I inlherltynr N. w B. rae. l'i .,tH i.m -..i .... St rent, bet w -en lb ne and r ! 1 1 air,-i i i. part of the lot .No. 'J7,a. Jciinlna tli- I !. John O, 41nrlier and Kl.a-l-i tu 1- J sides, now oe-iip, li 11, livmim eiel 1. wne, jane r nyubm. MalKlt I1A1IV. ..' .''.. .MiWIf) if CrHven 1. nnlji. March 1.I1S3 . x.ih.i 1 .1 Vhcro Aro Yea G:::r 1 I am going io Buffer nn longer v n . IUJ Shoes intule Oil that v. rot: t arui .l surj riruiulple'.'but wear llu- tcmt l' ' gtvleamnnnfaciOrcd b ',. " JeVIIAIiRELL. RcTKalrJng ions in Die ncaul t. i ner; invisible putx-he put on aul w ar ranted to stay.' ' Don't forget the j.Iuce south i f ! Central Hotel. MiUJ)e atrnt, 1 n Berne, K. C. , Bend jour order and save rooner. aepSldAwa 1 "J; W. HAiatKUL, Wll' L. PALIIl Dealer In Cigar. Tebarre, ' T'lpra, and evarytiilug In uiat Way. - 'Also Caadtea Kwla and I'ralfS. Jaeeh, Oil, the tJreat iit rww It in. say for lUieumailam andall lkli' I M kldleMU HerondlAioT rrc n, ea . Vrmil. 'jann-ddvlv . .,. Iiw Knur., r. I . :'' lawHertnand Wil)t . ' Fresb Fish and Oysters ahlpix-d l.v l,i.. O.O1 U. to all earls of the roimir . 1 4,1.0. .t against diaapiailiitnirnt oiclai aln.nl. I 1.1. ,. sua 21 hours prior to time of i ... nna.' j . ' , ' .flnu'wa'. ..- . jic,rxn.'j-f- ATLAriTIO V GfinDEEI ! The finest Llqanra aod Cigars, IberelcMatd DlCHONKU KNOEL B Lit 1 1, ekuir KrniK. Bardtnea, Lobster, Ltmhnrger end FN h writs, r CbeeaoeaMStantrron kand , " ' i uiuiira ana rnei 1 ainca. :7Ti " l Ue country. - , ' Q&RQlXLQliml TABLE. noraethlng nw4he only 'ana nrr TJt the OEVIL AMONG JHETAIL0n3 fn lha TmiTt Btnllalf'ti mm l.l.iL. taMA . 5KW UKHVK N. iJ., 4ar Tu o ily first rlaa salooa In lb rMy. a m w, 1 nn, ... Nvl FiiiEKS id rci.MEV EtcrnA.uv -4 TAKE IV O'ri O ! We sresssln sti.r ol.l ituiJ in .j.r sr . MTOKK. We have a full line 04 QicerigJhy Ooodn,' Soots, and Shoes,'1..-" all of vakil we are efrrrtng .very low at wholesale and retail. ""Oil nod talks a Ih.k at our anods and get our low nrler. tr- uri, aninirn, ra(!iarun 1 n etinraiiiefl. daw , , KOliKKTH 4k urUK GEORGE .A. GIIVEIV ... ICOTTON BROKER. oincE ujonras cottok hchubh .. ., ... The very Highest Market larre Qnaranteed. Conslgnmenta ofOuttn Solicited -OeWSiWtwU NOW OR 'NEVER ! Before leaving for Hong Kong 101 coarse yon anew wrier mat la) -shall Mil Pant for Uio.. Ouatn rCr 49(o., ShirU 84.C-, and Dravrera well A U fc. 1. don't apeak of it. I'LI tan l-dawly ATTRal HAEKtr QrOCenOS. PrOVlsionR. fiilTftrw
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1883, edition 1
2
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