Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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" 'k 4 ..- . r;-- ' ,i . -'it.- Sp. t"1 -L ' . . . n; journal. ::. N-.CL, OCT. "jjf" I TUT. L15 WE UTK 13. :'eT i:-oe. tbe eoaatj seat of i - - , , . - wj I : t CmuUI cu4ul tj ilk mother v eruuifut' al4 farther ap- - i Fngtih GorernoT TTOS, j i i evidenced la hla deternHna- ; t. r.'.ata it th riebedVeapltal :' j '.: tlie Colonic,' aal erect la It t jcs filar la Ajnerka. , ' . .aueJ Mi tie eoo2anciof the N- awl Trent rirera, the former r . .: iucocrjM froaa th heart ; : - sure to the broJ vat era of riul.co eouoJ bj1 nch aa z carrca M to toach 0m of - st fort:! sectioas; and from ; Uurvlaed rifer craft to laj ; ru b pnxlact f ta eoontrr i I'.-. wtijirvM at'SewBeraev t j arjxxw of .excIaac aixl : r si.lpmeQtby oeeaaTesela more remote market Of the !. Yhn the Utter atrenai, . ccaiparatlreJj abort, jet U m.xlitinf ia its tort aooa it faraisi a laoijiu pUce - fartntn; estate tliaa ao j . ca tbiaeooUoeatof aaimilar i o;k-o whose alaggisn i as5 crops froa these fertile 1. ire fcuad their iraj to the , tL eirKist .ttajs'of the . L.t t j tb white many at . the wixlom of planting towa here.;4-;'; f i-tyofCraTea, before It wa w A3 cae of tba moat direr- : : i iti soil and 'products of nj - . Wheat, com, rye, oat, aa., rice and 'cotton have - i an annual oatpof, whQe : crop La beea of the widest rut-Uo., aweet sd Iriah, rjtANfls purf.M, ear r : : .il.es, and la tact aUkia . with" cabbage sod ' ' ire beea the delight of r and irdaer, the coni 'vTner.t of hotuekeepert i It raanr jears; While . and &xx hare each - fi:ly eo!tlrated. 2or i twen 2uatrou9lr aifee- ' il vUioa. for la the crea ; r pricaiiuj off.'tprlnf, t tonntj-, Craree haa :' whoa he w co'tiuj ;. j -i-.iA for a ' log, the ; -r a.).! rjrpreae for ahliv '. tL. :urttjrottks fsta.Te t; viUit, a.h for Leading, i- s'-ruirnre OJanoiictnrer, . ?mA. of her rarletiea of '. i t'..a InineaiHi ewaiop V ir r:rr urction, that. o -v. r.m'.t the mirk of i i -. id Icatiof a ralueJe !. a u sapjoed, it ,rj muovlui the ra!vu i ca extra II a e bovine rx' ik, airloia and I . i 5 tr:Vct to be appropri- : t tsior ia the aanlpa : of t! j sobjeet. For while 1 -. t. .st of her rich' fann- ct Cora creek, I'ort t, Swifi creek, Urjeee ilaucock'it, Slocnm' and :. ';. even down bejood x Sooth rirer a equal i i tUe ccanirj;': jet ha to the cosx when rani i ij her cUio to a saperi- f sodia the Mill Toad eee , -1 ih ricbawanp laade t r.w l almost throojth the uty, and are prided and : -! by Irj, anadj- ridge, r r fruit growing and to l-?..l:hfal hocues to the pree ' . :: :- of the rich low Umls. i and - Pamlico are ao - rcUteti aad ao intimately ' '' .! in ervrj intereet, that it : poibii to regard them other liht than a one, in : :' grei, atridee toward im o d t and prosperity. ' ir aa it may appear, al the terpentine cnitnxe, aod vr cutting, once took off" the ;.-. aad thoegb mill ion a of were nt! from the jnui an ! cypre, aatold qoantitiea $tare and ahip timber were ' v a f.-oro her oak, heading from ! r x-ib, yet there'are io-day more - . v a work, ia both of these e ' : than at any previous time ii Ueir btatorie. aad the wbUtle o f t ' a :aca mi3 now rererberate t -rv - forest cell that were once o a ! j a cccs : omed to echo the ecreth .... cftheowUandthe plaintive cry of;th 0Ql3 onf 1 tlv whifpoorwill- Logmeo now iri re their teams throogh the pUeos that were ooee held ia anditpatd posswjiioa by 'the bear, panther. wild cat t Umm fnU. ' Tiliario tKtt tmrnlirW nr nL i Crate a, which indadc rmlio.. Vitr U predated a phaw. oficrol"' country oai2l for iu dtrprsitv ot prod acts, thtt ;trfty of it tun ber, tb btfItbf&las of it climite ni iU delicacies for tb palUte. Frooa ttt saailet tlf to tbe Caryeoa- ojsten suid crab, tart W al ; temjrfM. Of gtae, every thing from mbbit to tb deer An.i Iron t& ric Wrd to th wild tur icj7 uoQBr dock an.i 14 a- pter4'ca a to ttM nnet cjh riM baek,wiI4 (m nd win ire la tii reach of J1 who wi.sh tbem TiM fuTMt ta4 trtbe.4 at elf t gTXlltg (TOO ad; aad wild hogn, wIM eaiUe, deer aad bar were for . "mri tie COO anon objtfci of the haaUn laconloB iaio tbir remote j domilfaC 1 Hat tha were tn djj tf Maall UfliT J .and th rpidtj Any tn ths) meru K it of cttou InerfSudajf popolatioo tUU growiDg couutie-u th.U is, ,k l.rer j i..sJ 'aewetT . open their "re- proportion of it ciop ii pUntc.!, P rrff"' anJ aloek or no fence tilled and hoaeJ by ttie planter ! tw U bow a aabject of gnrgit- and his fAiailj taaa ia any other, , , r3 thecooatjof raaoHeo,,, .aad it la fartbr cUisd tkit a - ifatur) - b -lone much for tin ectitHi. "KTer)' proapect please-; and only man w vile," but be i uot " I so vil ns ia many other couutuv f (,;cl boaal of superior intense nee and moiaiity . Th uoonJ are vi-rv correct r i type of tbe genuine North ( '.nIi nirtn. (met, po.tc..l!i ui .It-rstrl i n A n f n n 1 1 f'-! ' il ,! ;:i pot;.: t i v i .p.l .1 I . In- rv ; u ti.i- Intel. l-rciw.- lun "count ldW L'nited S:ntcs. Tt;r Bain to ti iu : : i I mm from the neix''l"fi"fl the fttafe, with -in m eotative of tti iui;t. :trr l .1 tin- .ir .it i.-.n' :'i;;it:i" o! n.il rcpre i ' V;ini'c prinklfl uj jus brighten ui tl. suiTittont to lu-Ip 1; I : ; w t .ilell t a 1 1 1 sharpen Uie it.s i t L t- tarii olii Tar Heel. They un-almost univrr ally a religion- pooplf, but is wl.u have ik eclestiuAticiil i-oiiin-ftion. and the nearest you cm r.'ii.c to getting ep a wjn.irf tilit with our La to assail hi or l.or rclirion or tin- tenets of their f.i tii. They bvlo r. the poet nieaut nouuiii:uj; when In wrote, llttt I b carried to the kio On nowrjr btMlsuf mm. Whiie otin tlh to win tho pnz Aad aail through blooJ j a& And upon thetr relnpous Ht nti ment they ar agretsl with (ien. GaaST that they will have pt-ace. If they hare to fight for it. The are by no meua obtrusive m the expression of their nentimeut. either religiooa or jwluicul. They are quite willing that you .houll enjoy yoar own opinion upm Mich matters, bnt be ye assured they in tend that you ftball allow them the same privilege. r' rrogTe is in.nribed on every baaner, engraved on every hearth tooe, aod spriukied upon every door-post. The Af Untie and North Carolina Builrod connect Craven with the ootside world while in nnmerable ateamboat sopplemrnt the facifitiee of travel North. Kiver aad sound steamers run to every nook and corner of each of the.- coon ties aad famish rapid, plenum and inexpensive roatei of travel throughout the length and breadth thereof. .For ease, com fart aod a u:tppy, qoiet life, Craven and Fainlico eouatiea afford advantages to the iatelllgtnt, lndoitrk)D immigrant, eqnalled by bat few section, and excelled by none. 'The land are not high priced, the climate is temperate, and healthful; the balmy atmowphere from the oceaa aad briny sound moderate the winters nnd refresh and invig orate In summer, frost depart early ia spring uad come quite lute in the (all) Snows uro rre, nod freeze) seldom and of short dnratiou. And aQ In all no portion of the earth fornUhe a better offering Co the immigrant, In all that contribute to the possesion of "Life, Li!rty and thepnrsait of bappiues" thau thU, the land we live ia. 'W have mentioned the cocntie of Craven aadPanilioo, bntaweure intimately connebted in commervul aad social relation t with several others, we now propose to say something ol them, beginning with the gallant little li COtSTT OF OEKE5E. - This county, sftnated on the headwaters of Contentne: creek, or ae formerly known Mocrasin river, ia one Of the moat densely jtopnlated eoontiee in t hi section. Farm joins farm throQgboot its limit and the forests are neither dene nor deep, whether from the density of it population or from other ctie we are ouabte to say, bat it i one of the moat productive tu the eastern part of the State, if uot in the whole oiaie, anu wnen tne are. is- con sidered the product iu the aggre gate will compare favorably with that of any county. Cotton is the leading staple, though corn, wheat aod oata are by no men neglected. And just below this we come to TTLK COV5TY 'K 1" I TT , which for richned of soil aud lib eral returns to the iudastriou- bus bandman in the yield of cotton. corn and rice, stands to the front. and althoogh the Tut river is its natural outlet, yet that portion txr deriag on Contentnei creek We-ps ell abreast of any orrion of the county in improvement 1:1 wealth and the flourishing ;ll.ics .,f Johuon' SfilU und Bell's Ferrv, which rely on the latter stream for an outlet, are lively wit ne.-ves to the fact. Separated from ;t by the above meutioned creek is intent nea Neck, an important p.irt of that noble old fOCNTY I.J .V lv , i in l.lC ll.l.s roid debt, fiuil .i in-vv miir: .i: ! :::.i:k. :s .i:.. co;ni' -.-c. li.-.-s..;: 'llsf ,rc m;r in.'s ; . ;n,',l smrv the w.kr prod ace th.in section i f '.he forwar.l .u prixlaiv .ill tl. r. . ! for un v oc h 1 i has lee n nire :i IQ it tllAIl :u .ni '. .ur kn- iel:'' '.is. minrtor. an.i " e! ! l: th i-s Sri n ifs in d, :; . ! i r " I - K.ini.m t!.c::i .il r i i v. ' ' i m i- ' O f t ti is wre ill il! ; .-.i i'.im;iv m sle-sii. Iwi'.ii: ".four e.irl ruii;h !. ject of ntron,rl ii.i.e, Iiu: re.il sterling wrul- i (n ven :e:ice in irikc' the Trent river, r. -iiilcr t-IIli'I: an o!.je-t of intrr.st ! eek:ng pi. ice :n i irui. s I'ed, .j;ni we ::: :m- . I- chit then- u more by whit Utx-r in tton irmiili'e.l in cm :; t tn -in larger proportion of the sales go into the iocket8 of the producer after crop liabilities are nettled than in any other by 11 large majority, unle.s.s perhaps the sturdy oid 1 1 1 1" ' T Y ( K ( iNSl. should count i': on In r. Thi-. county has a reinai k.dtle po;tii.n. split wuloopt :'. '. theNe'a 11 c r. rlaii ked o', the illt 1 .ik. mikI ihcd by t ! I "V.l A' Li 1: : 01 1: . i- rll.i ted with n;i 1 ii tt-i ill n g -01110I n.ii.it .en abi.ost ci.-.ir arouml its r.isteni iior.!eis. w:'ii an udaiid seaport at Swa nsUiro. She ;s a small State ;n h'rii, T!.o lolling coiintr ;iU';ir,t 1 ; u 1,1 an il . with her lakes and -prints, lopmg down grace luil to :!u- seaside, '.vith a -oil adapted to ..II the rest, and coining mpefition with till another art ; it u! e! produce, the pean u t , she can -t.iiol sisters alo! bravely up among Iht if her facilities for marketing 1- behind vmie of them she has the pleading assurance that she can lie as nearly independent of markets .ws any one under the sun. For good mutton, fat heef toothsome hams, nice poultry, take us to Ou.-dow; and then the New river mullets. New river ovsters and Swansboro ilams and crabs might induce any oue to give her the old time sobriquet '-The State of Onslow;" and from hei e we must slide over into the rot STY OK IAU1 V.llY. V. whicii is b-ttcr known than any other Ix-cause in it is situated two of the most famous watering daces in the State, Heaulort and .More head City. But if any oue should 'think water is all there is in this grand old Commonwealth, and that nailing, fishing, bathing and danc ing is all that is done in her do minious, they will bo greatly stir prised to lenru that some of the : .rtr c.,...-fl r.rniitii. ,1 -rti.l on ii. her borders, and that on North river, Harlowe creek. W hite Oak and Newport rivers there are , a fertile lands "as anybody wnuts" 1 and a profitably cultivated as any iu the State. We have spoken chiefly of the natural advantages of these coun ties, and it i proper that we should -.-.. .(iiin r .1, ii.- ,,,.nio are doing for themselves, and iu thi connection we will allude to the EDUCATIONAL KACILIT1KS nrtkin, nit a. m.mluir IM k UV La I tW.T "V V t LI V UIV. IU Kr. them. In (irwne county, besides the public s-hooli'. there h:vs long ; been an academy at Snow 11 ill, ! Hookerton, jiofvsibly at other points in the county. In Pitt there is a 'flourishing acudetnv at Johnson's ; Mills, Hells Ferry, aud at other fkfkinfjrf IuimiiIp llrMinvillw t a ivin n . 1 ty seat; but Ivonoir takes the lead i with two first-rate schools nt La Grange, Dais' High School and the Ia Grange Collegiate Institute. Two at Kiuston, Kmston College aud a first via graded school with an unusually efficient public school system. Jones ha its Treuton and IJlok.vd!e academies open the year round, be.sides as good a pub . lie school system as the means will affbid. Ouslow has eood schcKils at RichUnds and Catharine Lake, which have been long etablished anil have spread an unmistakable halo of leHniiug aronnd them as well as at Swansboro, Jacksonville and other points iu the county. I Carteret has at Newport, Harlowe ! More head aud Beaufort ,,,,1 efficient schools, and each have i , won laurels in the advancement ol mental cultnre and intelligence m ; their neixhborhoo.ls. Pamlico has an academy at BayUjro aud at . Stonewall, lsides the publicschools and other private schools scattered thmoghout the conuty. While i our owu, Craven, has go.nl schools 'at VaiKfbon and all that the bin ited means will afford in the public ' schools throughout the county , but the big U.nanza is in the graded school iu this city . This .school ha.s grov-n so large that the old academy budding wa,s msuftic eiit to hold i aud anew building with room for .Vni children is now neatly com pletcd and a ill be in immediate use. S'e might say mole ol lhe.ul vantages of t he "land we live in." but is there any Use? livery one should come and see lor t hem sel cs. Ii' tin-y like it. stop; if not, why stay away . We are ot the opinion that any one fond ot work can pros per here ,v.s well as anywhere, and ;t there ts .my country i:i winch on. can prosper without wi ik. we ate a :i Xlous to learn of It I'.t vor.ibie climate, fertile -.nil. convenient t'.u 1 1 1 : .es lor market ;n'. ill fin 1 u'n, v.ui.'! i'! :ii'f t.v-.ir.', .1 Inunc .nm,;; , !, ( i. nl lo.ir : n Mid I iii.i I'o; !.' Is a1,, i;- tl.e i'lTi'1 ::!!.-.! ;i: -: i.,- l.nnl 1; s tn i il! i il sll 1 ) . 1..1T Is 1 11 .' ( 'IKIMKIV KI'.MIS. A i:t 11 ' K 1. ( i KM N . Mr m. ii. llt.'i :i t : : . ve !..' I ' C HI . M i niiiiii:! t.-. rin- .t'-' . i ; c i ii : r , 1 ui : i 'f c.i rr ii. l.kc this .: .In ii, pe.T.r :,. Dec.-s.i r ' iii, . W : rw.i.-l -, . :i :iv ; , i .Tim' N i r , Th, tl.c ..lull w , : r - .I.-.l Ml. I, mi. . Ill Mil. Mi ; n In i 1 II 1 1 i f .I ' s ,! ;i.i- ' I f III r II , ' ' .ire ii-.iL; .'iiith; ti i'.lilC.llls : in- iju s t : . ti i.fcuiiiity iivcriiiiiciit nil. Ml th.' Ic.i.llllil lso lies, .in.l tli.it the 1 '.'iiiiH-TiitH ul the west will incisure their desire for the con tinu.it ion of the present system by flic vote 1 t hey cast in t lie present election. I HQW THEY TAN CHANUE. It is remarkable how quick a par tisan paper can change its opinion of a man's ability, honesty, and moral character, when that man changes his politics. A man to day may bo one of (he ablest, purest, and most conscientious in his party, and to-morrow it will be suddenly iliapnverPil tlelf ho T.. ..r ir.ac..,l more than ordinary ability; was always corrupt: is prompted by aelflsh 1:1..; ivc.s. and lias no intliienco whatever with his fellow men. ()n the other hand, a man may be de nounced to-day as one of the most unscrupulous, designing, and dis honest politicians in the land, and ct tomorrow be held up, by the same hand, as a shilling e..n:p!e of j Inuies'v, puritv ot character am 11 u :': nch 1 n g courage It : - strange 1 how rapidly thest n e p 1 pers can dl-cover the m an . and how t rue I J M Ii v oi a :' cm 1 i .-a't.t of ;s s.m t ee the lien in 1 per M 1 . 1 N k a .-; -.iint, . ' j 1 1 : o k 1 I the be changed to a -t 1 auger still h o cau become one sinners. N'e have an example ot ! of newspaper power to p:l hearts and consciences oi 1 the New ' holds up York Sun. Ti . liKN.I.vMIN Fi: Hi'Ti.KK as the people's em I , 1 , lor the I'reside:ie : as a man v 01 thv of i he support of all good people in tlie.-e l'nited States, yet but a short time ago this same paer. the Sn. edited by the same man, thus dc- scrilx's this same I'.t ri.i'.i;: " Re in m his own shame ami coining iin::iv from open venality, dis carding .-.:i pr't-Ti-- of principle, boutnl by i. ties of I on ir. s.-ofiim; at religion, makiiii! h5 i tra.ie. des potic when clothe: with muhority. eowarCiy I y nuteoe. im i- i-iury from hubit an.i destit'ite of t.i.e ennobling pjabty f .r m.iiil.i .-r 1 1 r ilu'ite to oft ibm up sliove the'1 v.-i-" heii i-!i i r.n-if ris- tlC8- No W U 1 1 I t C ! 1.1 ! as ice in IH'Ti.KU .since tin' a' 'e lines were writ fen by the editor of the Sun.' loes he still rejjoiee in his own shame and coin money from open on all ly " Is tie still boiuot by no ties of honor? Does he yet scoff at religion! Has he quit his1 trade? Is he still a coward by na ture? Ones he yet possess one en- Hobling riualitv lor manly at t rib- ute to lllr a!ove these 1 wretched characteristics ? but he has con -cnted to become the tool i ill which tile Sll H IS t T 1 II g to do feat Ci.kvki.asi, and, with the Sun, this is the redebming quality. If a man is by nature a eo.w.rd. is bound by no ties of honor, rejoice in his own -'miiio i.ud coins money Iroin open veoality, we cannot see how "0' u" i 1 residoilC ; a candid ate for the olel v ! a I lie oil'. I ose , , , . . , oi ueieaMiig a woi , ny man. wiu;,..,.,, andadtiic cata login make linn the pure and upi ight cit -, , ,,, ,...,- ., ,..,,-.,,,. i ,1 icu i uhi a ca in i oi a si.-!lion ought to be tui.s high i.v.r.s ritv en.'. n;f. A change of an is often beucticial to invalids. The bu-iue-s interest of this i-oiiiiiiy is at pre-.-i.t sii kly an -1 de pi e.s.sei 1; cot on m . i i are shut ting down in fit'ii ..ii ee.' ion. fore '"Kr cotton down to prici ' to tl)e farmers. A .-hat: ruinous in the administration of the all urs of the National Oovei mnent ill be to the farmers' ai:d business interest of the country u li.it a change of air is to the invalid. In 1s) this same depression prevailed to a great ex tent until the new s was flashed over the wires that Tii.Pi:" was elected. Cotton advanced immediately near ly a cent on the ounii; business be gin to revive and flash" times would soon liae been with its but for the great fraud. Let's try a change. We can hardly in ike m..t t.-rs worse. Till". Independent Lepublaans of the "Bay State" detiein st i a ted in favor of Ci.kvki. AND at 1 '.o .t . ui on i,., , . ,,- . . . , , ! the night ot Oct. 1st. I he d. inoi, st rat ion, it is thing of the campaign. '1 in the State i , Bl'TI l-'.K is Democratic v tionists are Ciotl these said, exceeding any kind held during the he Independent vote - put .low a at glVell iO.IMMI ote. and t..e put (low ii at Ilg'les it is i, 'o.0( (), of the H'liib; i .i.HUtl. i edated oil over d.o n,.: ' ' mat ' a I ie 1 ;lg 'iefe.lt Is ' I I It that the State w ,11 be 1,,,;,, to Cl.l.v 1 I. A M. Bll ' We shale I tl tins hopeful lev. Ii I.' in the Ba v S at e." Tin; New Y i k 1 ' 1 : , U 'lis. ts for many sioy oi Ci.i vi:i arg 1 , Li ' 1 : t.i!.. il.ls Hi : ' 1 ss. i i ri .Ir.-.ss As I HI l s ; l fss.H I 1 . i s ; . , in . i ; 1 1 1 1 il.Mi": :i,'i:.'V,' : hi' ,i 1 1 1 s i uteres' r ss w on,, oi I 1 1 1 . i y :.. : ' - " 'Is III'. I'i'I h t'.u in il. ll Will flC f at her .mil i .1 1 crs, ;unl I trust in . IIkpsk. Ti;t K. THK EXPOSITION. In t he midst of ti.e it 1 battle now oin m: ,1 v . Una and the other Union, it is p-asaiit : there is one eti'i : pi is. ( ' ducted the one in hich 1 hi- tlus llilVk' a comm : OIU' hiell sllOllldl all-1 very ! 01 hi , .1 : I. I Carolinian to feel ;: -tive State )! co.-n o the State Kxpolii..ii There i he w hole S ;: h 1 bi t i 1 111 , and I here 1 11 K. can Ira 11 linnet as much about its lc-anm es III I'An I I niol: ' !l St.o e. idea ot ays as he could by twelve 1 loistant travel over the To give our readers some t !.e 1 t en : 1 if his exhibit j-1 we copy graph liom the Xricx 1 : he -!n If ' i a iers t hroiig., the ex- ; ,; ion. . i i nig into t hi. aud tha' exhi'nit, . ekii.g at this bit of me ;h.m:-pi o,d at that bit of crude p en t i.i i 1 1 ! he hape of m i n ,'i'al , onv.lto . . inc. or at tin' vaiiety of agriculti -i j u o.Uici s. a ml I hen goi . back to ti e ell'iances, and lirillt'.s back to tin- eye the rei n lorcoig po.v e: of lnemoiy to till in the eltii : i.s a..d crannies ot t tie view, he is sati-tie,'. that the tone thought ot No. ' !i 'a o'.ina's cxpo.- ition is like tli..; o aer.self inas.siveness. Hd ny, and almost, intinite possibility. And if the building, so spacious and yet so well tilled, could be ex p mded l;ke t Iol' slidesofa telescope, i;'i .-'in after county ot those ilia; .or ,.ot there could be seen t.oopa:;; into ilace with their va nei and . calrli ti add to that which g i act tn i ; 1 1 : ding, the .'It a l . e. n; i i inspiring, Would beeon.i and upl:' counteii an 1 i w hat is ; li-iv and yet i' : inio magnificent 'Vejg'ucd, and ed, .'.nil est imated. nuts i, i.iimeiisely. :!.- siiggf.sti veliess that the ;:s; ! ! at ti,e exposition holds its I'.epesi an;'. mo-.r potent miMliing. ..-. Sena.i.; Vance said, referring to Senator Ilawley having b"eii distinguished as a representa tive in Congress, a general and a Seii.it. i alter having left North I .iiii'ii, i "M l r in I on would m' have "become if' he had l'viI the insistence on the unim ....v.i ... IV...1. ; ii,i peachable honesty of those np- s.v.l .it, .'o om. H l IO 1111 II.I1HI to say, ;f North Carolina can show all this, anil yet leave untouched - 1"5 pioducts of so many of our counties, wnar wouni this expo- sttion be if they were here, and more, it with so "much of resources that are latent she can pour out so. -ha stream, what a flood would there be if all she had within her here developed. Catering at the Mast entrance there lies before one a iew of surpassing interest. I i i i i J . f 1 1 1 1 1 ' t i n l ii ir; tlin t i 'i t r i f i . cent St to display, with the fishes LU- . 1 ULCU',lJ lul T ofti.es.-,. the fowls.,.' the a1r,thee's,otra'1Cilht.v' , Ihe world in its iru.fs ... the trees and the fruits of ' rt'iU '"ess to 'a-v hoB lf lMf : ue I. tn. the rugged ore of the iron, : Cfl Amer.eans perhaps of all peo ,..!.! s k.... ,:w..,. v..i,, or ii,Ple show the least toleration lor the lulls, and the gems of the earth, the peerless hiddenife f-parkliug in its loely to green hue. the diamond -,,!" 1 intci lor a newlv acknoul- liant with mica, strikingly border ing and setting . the roof covering mass of copper ore its wealth can be seen a huu-l dred yards away, and tjie woods in countless variety a:e jaiL-d in huge groups along the hall. On the rigiit of the entrance the eye catches in the exteusive Albemarle collec tion the huge hollow tree forty feet in Circumference, used as an cilice, w iiile in the distance, t he cud of the aisle, the holies of Franklin county have a blight and beautiful picture by the arrangement in delicate taste of the fruits of t heir handi work. Close by on the side oppo site Albemarle is Halifax, with its pretty name in wheat, and the shattered smokestack of the Albe marle telling of grim war, a picture so strikingly in contrast with all this peaceful gathering of materials and of people that questions about it pour in upon the manager so that until it was. labelled lie had to sum mon to his aid a half dozen assist ants to satisly the inquirers. I'pon the lei! the eye is irresistibly at - ! tracted by one of the most artistic! displays in the whole exposition. Craven county is in the hands of experts, Mr. Clarke and Mrs. Mor gan being professional taxidermists of such noted skill that the wonder ful ly beautiful fans made of the plumage o! birds by the latter are to be exhibited, by special request, at the London exposition of ISSti. Poised in the air. its support invis ible to the eye. an osprey smeads his wings, holding securely in his claws a hapless ii.-h ("poti a table in the f-'regioiind ; he leoi.ukaUv open countenance seems to i vo a p: . to a ny st i ,y : n f m : be passing to step i him a goo. 1 si; na re snake lilts iiis Ii--. t.l case t.c.r by. wh: st. :11.1s c! CCt With i m al.tg iter g i a ; .i ; ion ss that may m ami give ii; i a'. A rattle id i at tie ii; a a game fock . glity liiicii as ue : test ius It w a in. t : ng lor so::, es . . . i 1 u l: ii i ii'.iii .t tn.it : lilll. t he . I. Is l.'s 11 s;,- . i I ., Il'l s ,;i .iii : i ,i II i .-.! tilt' pr. : l: ! v. vi: n i: i.- :.t h :" -.il', 't TV V. 'i'ln- '. 1'r. M.l. ui. i v n ; ;.v l.i'i-, l.ur tlli-re lll t'f II" , ,.) v ii::iii sli. 'ill. i.'i - his :ii: i '.'. n Ii ' I i.' I i re.it S.. 1 1 ' ..; HCMl'llKF.Y - ii'i.i 1'i'v- a siil'p'y i.'f 1 1 ry r i- s. Il' "'is and Sh- e. .-tc. - ln-.Yi 1 1 v i r : : pi i-'f-. -I'-v ii 1. 1 . 1 i 1 ' U A K 1 ' .1 . i.ir iM,i. Avei 's Sarsa i is that whili" it cleanses and iur;es the I,!,., -1 : r, .in all corruptions and im- pui in.'s. and thereby roots out disease. it builds up and invigorates tlie whole ' system, and makes one young again. Public Honesty. American society is suffering from i-pideinic of dishonest?, and the i.oi.s 01 immiiw aie scaicen iroie -ickeniug thau is the weari--:'u- lecurrence of the word "de ;.i ! .;: ion" in the papers from day in da. A large banking Arm sub siiies and Wall street is thrown in to commotion. Failure treads on the heels of failure, the panic effects the whole country and every legiti- ; mate business suffers. It leaks out that first one and then another j piomineiit bank officer has been 1 speculating with the funds entrusted to the institution. A president elopes to Canada, a president and a cashier have within the past few t:as emioi tiieir lives ny saicule, and investigiit ion reveals discrep ances, fraud and stealing almost in credible. AVe naturally ask how it is that the ssteir. of check upon del' iiiiring olKcers can Lie so lax that tin- abstractions can run into thou sand-; and even millions of dollars without discovery; and think that the negligence of others is well nigh as : i f : 1 1 1 1 :t I as the action of the priiicip-d offenders. Not only is l-'iMi"--- of this. s,,rt earried ou tin td tie- u.-uie of Bank President or Cashier is becoming almost a by word, hut in other places the be lt aval of serious trusts is lia grant and n. to: ioiis. The leading mer cantile i ii ii of New Yoik have just formed themselves info a body to opposi he action of the Aldermen ofthecny in granting the franchise to tho lboadway Surface Railroad without public compensation, but as is alleged to their own private gain; and though it is to be hoped that this is a misstatement, the fact that such a charge is possible is a ! disgrace to the representative city of America. The truth of the o!d- f? - 'doaed maxim that "lione.- ty is Itl.o In -t policy" was never more , s i ; 1 1 : vindicated than it ii, is been in i h,. experience of tho community two hin the last few month-. Specu lation and its near neighbor pecu lation are accountable for the wrecking of prominent eorpoia i ins. the ibovii Jail ol men of high so( i,d standing, the suffering id' many eiionM persons and a leel ; ing of uneasiness that has paralyzed jthe business interests of the coun try. There is no remedy for the . -1 , . k , , . .. i ti i ii i i ii 'i 1 1 r n iwr tt not wor it i 1 1 'VUII VU lt,AJ UCl) U 111,1111,1 11 in the highest and most honorable position in the gift of the people, or the smallest and most subordinate capacity. If there be any teaching more than ant ther, derivable from recent experiences, it is that of the necessity of a return to the old fashioned principle of individual impregnable honesty ; to the habit of thought which causes a man to shi ink from the commission of a crime, not more from abhorrence of dullard) has grown less and less particular about its standard of honor, until a little crookedness, if accompanied by capacity and suc cess, has come to be easily pardoned, as something naturally to be looked for, if not indeed a necessary ele- ....... f ; a. o.ln.' ,..:ii, 11' the cotton oil ' " i " K while i huee ! laxlty 01 moraLs bas yrown up hke glistens 'so that wlse :,tem, ?f 'ioas cxtrayag- lostereu ny tue muiiqiiicaiioii of the means of wealth; and unques tionablv the grievous crop of defal cations at the present time is large ly the result of squandering and di-play, to provide for which mis guided and infatuated men have ventured on any risk and sacrificed every- principle. The urgent necessity for a sharper distinction between right aud wrong, is shown not alone by the loss of confidence in those entrusted w'ith weighty responsibilities; it will be seen everywhere, for exam pic is contagions. There will be less and less honesty among the mercantile classes, and all down the ranks, among employees, the instances of peculation will increase, and confi dence will diminish. The trades man will deal more and more in misrepresentations, the mechanic will have gi eater temptation to 'scamp'' his work, seeing that the contractor above him is doing the same on a larger scale; every y oung candidate for employment of any kind will grow np accustomed to place smartness befoie integrity provided something is not done to stem the tide. The duty is individual, it rests on the shoulders of every unit of the population. It behooves each one to revise his principles, to set. up for himself a higher moral standard and to mark the distinction between right and wrong with a stronger line. It is a public duty with each one to exert his iutinence on the side of honesty, in the appointment of honest men to office and the pro curement of punishment for wrong doers a matter iu which we as a people are wofullv negligent. Higher than this is the duty by example and precept to exalt in the minds of) the rising generation that sterling fidelity which is the grand pie-1 requisite of character both in men ! and nations. A. 1. smith Cotton. Mi "ipi : ;s. Teiiis . . Oct. 0. 'i'.u i p n fur the Memphis dis.ri I loo CUl- nriicing v.'e-t lenntssee. ; : i . iV'rtli A ik:iii.-:i- M I' il:l,l. t ' i liv !'Ueil tli-lll'ilT 1'. i.t.niie o. Co. . will sav : no't'i Missis 1 i.oi-.i, Al;i- 'A- b- Messi-s. 'The weather luring Sieptcmher lias been unfavorable i In lie- i;r.iwiiiir cotton crop. The hot. j dry W'-atlu r which ws a contincanee i I' u drouiht extending back tiiroujch August. pi e aiii'il throughout the Uis-! ' tici vnvl about S. pt ember iOlh. -when I i here was an excessive rainfall.! pi ir.. ip.ih in A.' kaosis aril' l'i :::) --.-'. T: d r. - .;!;; had maier'ahy 'led ,!:. plum, and the ruin.- , ih: -ii sr hsi 1 1 iienily i'e'l in many parts added u the damage already sustained. ; Tl..- favorable pri-peci in.Pcate.l in ihe July r. port. w I.kIi at that time prom-j i-. i an increased yield, have in this i distrii't been changed. Cotton in the j ' in. un has not fruited well, reiih-r has. the plant retained it sipuare bods. The Ai-ath.T .since these reports were fur- ; n;-lie. has be.-n more seasonable, and a 'i.t'iiuance ii favorable condit e os. .blether with a late i'ro.-t. would nn i'l "ve a L.i-e;i' proportion of the grnwin.; 'i "p. especially in bottom lands, which w.iuld reduce the percentage of propor :i ti a:, i possibly make the yield ia this ; .-u a t app: ox imate that of hist year." Nl w CM. 1. KAN's. o-t. 4. The following ' i - a .-umm.iry of the cotton crop report of tl..- c.-tt-.n exehanm- for the month of - ej t ember. Tlie treat .Irouirht and, -in. .11 r.iin has h.-en unfavorable for the it-'i; crop and tne etteet was l.irce.l.i ! -weri nf it-eond ition to T'i. acainst for AiiL'Ust. v? for July, for June and I -4 for May. From one extreme of the i 'o'ton belt to the other the drought may be said to have prevailed and as the; to, tur d result the shedding has been . general: the weather has proven, how-j ever, unusually fine for picking, and as ' many correspondents sav labor is work- j ing hard to gather and save the crop. As a general thiDK the bottom growth ; is a Kood one. but the middle crop is ' only moderate, and the top ?rop very : poor. In many portions of several : States ginning had not commenced to j the date of the advices received, while in other sections, with the continued dry ' I weather, a i'omK.'.-.-ivi" ! e arly . ca!i- i tion of picking is predicted, the time running liom middle to the close of , October, In the Louisiana n i rts are i fr,a ,i, i i M ' '.'mi to the seed. The average cor.!, lion of crop is as follows: Virginia. s.ie North Carolina. tV. t- aih ( .in, lie, -1; Florida. 7: (Jeorgi.i. sic AI:iImp.:i. 7": Mississippi. 1"i: Louisiana. 7. a-. 63; Arkansas, so; Tei'iiessee. v0 WOLLDN'T W'AMI, '-Tho e goods are rathe; ilea i . am"; tin-y''" rewarked Mrs. Arminta at the dry goods store to the clc k. "Ithinkjiot. ma'am: they 're down almost to cost." "But they don't look as though they'd wash." J 'Eh!" inquired the open mouthed ; clerk. 'They don't look as though they'd 1 wash.'" ! 'Lord, no,'' replied the clerk;' "you'd have to wash them." i And the young man wondered all i day what made the young lady ! flounce out of the store so quickly. Ex. ci.- f,r- Ta; i- :e Shriners Indian ermifuge is per- fectly sate and easily administered. It is cheap and will give satisfaction. Try it. haljiLi's Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWEB. was the first preparation perfectly mhtitcd : euro iiseascs of scalp, ;;iC. ih'1 li sttuc cessful restorer of f.t k-ii or r;iy hair to its iiatural color, growth, and outliful beauty. It has had many iiunat r?, but in-uj hnve p fully met all the roq:ir- incuts needful for the proper treatmciit of the hair ant Fcuip. Hall's IIaik Renfwli; h;ts tca.iily .-. -n in favor, and spread it- f..me and us :fu!m ; to every quarter of the fciohe. 1 1 unparal leled success can be attributi-d to hut o:.e cause: the entire J'ufji'mei.f j iU :-i rust The proprietors have ciiei: In ru fsHipriBed at the receipt of orders fr"in r inolo C'Min tries, where they had never made an elioi t for its introduction. The use for a short time of IIalx'k Hair Rexewer wonderfully improves th per sonal appearance.. It cleanses tho s.-a' fiom all impurities, cures all hun-.o:?, tever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, ami enables them to push forward a new and vigorous growth. The effects of this article are not transient, like those of alcoholic ptvpa ra tions, but remain a long time, which makes Its use a matter of economy. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOll THE whissshs Will change the btaid to a natural brown, or black, as desired. 1 1 produces a permanent cr-ior that will not wabh away. Consist inp t f a single preparation, it is applied without trouble. FREPARKD BY R. P. HALL & CO., MRU, N.H. Sold by all Pealers iu Medieiu. s. TOE ALL THE POLL'S CP ScrofulouP, Mercurial, end Blood Iiaor tiers, tlie best remedy, beenus-- ri most searching and thorough blood-purifier, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all Druggists ; $1, six bottles, 30. THE UNRIVALED HEW FAfcHER GIRL COOK STOVE. Nothing further seems necessary to malie the New Farmer Girl a I'ei led and' lleautiful Cooking Apparatus. It has lare Flues and Oven, Patent Oven Shelf. Hwlnciiic Hearth Plate, Deep Asli Pit and Ash Pan Poor. The Cross Pieces all have cold air braces, and the covers are smooth and heavy. Large Single oven Doors, Tin-Lined. The larsieli- increased sales of This Stove attest its popularity Kvorj Stove fully war ranted. P. M. DRANEY, Sole Agent, NEW BERNE. N. C. I'lin": Sole Aer.t for the above Sloves and I'aBtinitK.I am prepared toneli 1he HKNI'INE Cystines Tor the low price of SEVJiN l'KX'1 S per pound, REGARDLESS OF ALL PIRATES IN THE BUSINESS. ocl dw ' p. M. DIIAXKV Oysters. 1 hiue fitted up in first-class on i von street, one ioor Tioni s. Kit i', un ( 1 1 a 1 1 Nu-t-.it, Kooms for my liueiiuw. I am all m-vv pr-pare o (; ni nisb td y ld :ind patrons Oys 'is ii) t-very H'yie I by ,':!f p-rt, quart fi .i !;ist ye-ii r s r a 1 to i ei ve U;e;n . A. V.. K I M r' liL. Also, or :;il!(,ii. ' ' inter uxts iu all In r - icurt'u ia imr eir. In crriy jr.st"rr Utjity '. ..cr." M..U;- i Ii I'.nr il- .f 'Id Ml nils, : Iiu - t'St-lc.. an. I pi. i I Cllillll! i f.-n i -1 1 1 i ! i iiiiiii : Mens; ir t-u- Ki.li j m : 1 1 ! in ;.l: & PC o H Hi iilL'l-i 1 . 1 1 I 1 1 - In. in - 1 1 , e A l.i :. a izal td H 13 C3 p.." i ca . s. I J-'r; HEALTH RESTORED! .j. iu. M s :s 1-; Cottca Broker and CGuimissica Merchant, j t-.i""U;:i;:i!iieino': C Tlcii :r; lie lied --''.i Tiie iiiuliest I'li.-es i IuariiM XKW BF.KXK, X. oot-ldwlf NOTICE. Ordered bv the Board of (Jommission- ers of Craved coutHv: That the Votine Precinct in No. 9 Township, known as i ARNOLD STORE. s hereby abolished. and those voting heretofoe at Aruo'd Store will vote at BtiOCK STORE. j Sept. 13. 1884. JOS. NELSON, Eel4 dwlm Clerk Board Com. ' W if ROYAL PilVA? ii Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel o purity, strength, and Avholesomenesa. More t'conoinicai i an me oraiuHrv riiiqh, Hna cn- . not 1(1 RO,u competition with the multitude : of low test, uliurt welslit. alum or phosphate powders. t..id only in cans. Koval Baking l'liwnis Co.. HW Wall-pf N. Y. novls-lydw ! JONATHAN HAVENS, COM iI ISSION MKBt'irANT, ! NEW BEKNE, N. 0. Will attend to tl.fi sale nf Cotton, IUc;, and all nthi't- produce conplfjiod to hiin. j Solicils consignments. sc''.) dl w w.lrn EXCHANGE LYRIC, No. 1. WOOD AND THE FARMER. " A POME." Agricola had come to town. And duly po-ted, he quickly found Alpheus W. Wood. Said he. point intr to his wains. "Friend V . 1 have taken j.r.ins To find yon for niv frond: That lot of cotton, ecru and rice, Firt-t in rade. and packed up nice, I bete you'll takeaDd sell it; I, et t'le critics all inspect. No defect will they detect 1 Though they sort, and chaw, and Bmell ! it." Alpbeus to him smiling said: ' This corn will make the fiuc8t bread, This cotton bear inspection, The rice, to yon I will declara, ; With any lot will well compare ; I've seen in all this section." The eager merchants then began, i The cotton, corn and rice to scan, And offered various prices. I Wood cocked his eye, and smiline said. I "My Exchange friends, I've got you j aeait. I've got the lar,t advice.-:." Finding chaffer noavail, Alpheus finally made sale, The farmer overjoyed: He went to bank and got the gold For which his produce had been sold. The mn who Wood employed. Then rushing quickly in thij crowd. He laughed so long, and laughed so loud, lhey thought of whiskey potion; The Marshal hearing, quickly ran To see what ailed the countryman. What raised such great commotion; To him the farmer quick replied. "I must have laughed, or surely died It is no couutry notion Wood sold my cotton, corn, and rice, At such astonishing good price A premium on the cotton He ends in joy my y early labors, I'll tell it 'round to all my neighbors. Nor let it be forgotten. O. COTTON EXCHANGE LTRIC. No. 2. JONATHAN HAYEKS AND FRANK Ml EH, We lately sang of Alpheus Wood, In strains we thought were fairly good, But oilier friends muy claim a song, Who to Exchange also belong. But know that i.utiht t-li.i ever move Our liking lrnni our earls love. Dear Alpht'iis I don't you raise a clatter Over tins poetic matter. I'm pinging now 1.-st f offend. My lieare.-t neighbor rlearet -t friend J.inatii.'in lli:veoB cun a rlivme Be mad 0 n ull such a name to chim-'? Well, stulby Jon. and Frank Myer Ea'.'h of them a cotton buyer. And for them I'll frankly say. Try them who will, and try who may When account of 6ales is sent. Each and all will be content. O. Extraordinary ! Willi a view lo conforming with the times. the PA 1 HONS of DETfllCK'S SALOON are respectfully r.otified that until further notice they w.li lie permitted lo use POOL ANIJ BII.I.IAKO TAliLKS connected therewith GRATIS ; Cliaru'i' (in ! y lei nmilo for refi emh men ts. Also on hand it any tltno 1 m port td Sell weitzor and Li m burger Cheese; Imporlod and American Bologna Sausage; Sauerkraut when In season. CALL AT ii DETHICK'S" OLD STAND. C. L. 1 Al PKM'!. K. Assignee. ! BRICK ! ! lOO.OOO ale t.y S. l. A I', It" )Ti'. K inslon, N. C. . siilicited I llati !. mall points i n the A. A N. e in i ii Ni'i-ii at .liifiiN.i i. fllli i . ii.'I'a -Jti tl I w . Damaged Goods at MACE'S . j AT j 0 1'VAi CIO NT. HKI.OVV COST, j Su -h us H inl A-are, snip chandlery, llrugs, i l-.i... two tli ii n k helow old stand, Mailttt 1 Wharf. I Alsi we are opfninsr a I.are Stock of j SEW IKIODK in the above Pile, which will ' l.i-sniil :,: I he Low esl l'i )c. k. he'Judw THE HENDERSON HOUSE Now u rider the lull piiueiilelil "I Till .KN'l'ON P.IP is., s prepared lo lti:l: li lli aul end 1.". a.'ilil .il 1. a.-ola ):- inl.'N. LIVIli.V MAill.l S I in i I Ol ' I i I . ei I. n ml fin tn i- Ii i -I a 1 1 t: IMi'V III' - M : 1 1 1 1 - .1 Ne I:. mi To Cotton M Miw ri:i.i'Ai;i;i tu ikt c;ottox i. s Ij.'war.i ,ii the Most Favorable Terms. Seofi Cotton '""I Markoi my . -list.. Highest Market I'rcpur line nt ir."l I., l,ii . or sell b:.l -.-.I, V h'Tl vou llll Ve Colt. I inn also A:cnt lor tin Celebrated 1'KOLIFIC COTTON (iROWEIl. OFFICE ONE DOOR WORTH OF COTTON EXCHANGE. ALPHEUS W. WOOD. SF.11TH & CREOLE ltf.vr nnw In Btopk and art rooelvlog by, dl'.'im. i- h Full LIdO ot " 1 1 sirilwa re Sliivfn, (illllS, Till, (ililHH, Sasli. 1 i.H)m, Illnid, flows, YVllloww nre. ' "f Kiirnur iirl Conk Hto, ,-' . - I e h:.I l KKlli CKNTH pmr ...... i. a 1 i. all iiu a;.d C.Mk Striven. 1 he Golden HurvcNt uiul Clininllont tlic best In the market. Hiiicvy Harneu, Sartille. ami llrlillra, awl lull line of 1 can ti ful Lamp Uooda. We sell none bat reliable good; and Mil lliem WW for CASH. Middle St., New Berne, N. C- ooUdw NORFOLK & BEAUFORT STEAMSHII LINE. Semi-Weekly Inside Service. The Fajt-SalUnc and Commodloui Hound Steamer "N O It "VV O O !, CaPT AIR JOHN WALK EE, Rnuilai bm.WMklr between MOEEHEAD AO ELIZABETH CITIK, Toochlrgboth way oil the Available tnter- meuiaie poinu or t;ore Honnd. Portvmonih. and tbe Honthern aliore ol Hyde timniv . tlore Bound, l"ortmoiah. ocklng Bay, rar.Creek. etc Tbrongh airariKemenl wtlh all Knllroad and Kteamhlp line North, hJuit and Wnl. and through bills of lading limued from polDt of shipment. Hates a low as by anv line, ami time guar anteed. sailini; ia :-. Loa-e Morehtad 1y 1 u. in. and I rldaye al SIX A.m. Ijoave EilKabeth Cltj Huiiihii mi. l lmi4av nlghla at T&& o'ol.K k. Connection for rassnini'iN nn.l I'. ilnbaM. KreighU with Atlantic nn.l Nmili oaronria, ' nd Norfolk Houitiern llnilr.wtia, lit'AIlAi TKKO. Kiprm Service on Ihe line. for furMier Information apply n. I. 11. DaVIih, I'uraer. on Hoard. .1 W. MijRKIti,Ueii. Kreltfhl Ak t., I'M. A Hk.AKNii, Morebead Olty, N. C. General agent, Beaufort, N. O., Or the Local Agents or tbe line. orO-dw A DESIRABLE FARM On Tient Biver, ia Janes County, Fcr Sii'x I ofTer for sale the OLIVER LAKDU6 FARM.eltuatedabOutati mllei beluw Tren ton, tbe county aeat of Jnnre. eonnty, and . '- about nve mllea uInt Pollokavllle and I within one mile of the new yuaker Bridge ., , road, immediately on Trent river, where '. si camera are panlng to and from Newborn. ' I'ollokpville and 3'reoton two to four time ' . ,'i every week. , . i J' Tlila Farm contains about One Hundred .'' and Ninety Acre, half of which ! cleared '. and under a good state of cultlvail.oi. it la ' v '' In a good neighborhood and wlihln on mil . . i'. of a good school and charrb Prlee tlOO, - -. fS()l cash, and tbe balance In count pay men la '." on five years time. Interest at elitbt percent. . For further luformallon add i ca sj - '. ,, , C. K KOY A OO., ' : sepllwlm Newborn, N. O. . .ii Executor's Sale. I win sell for eaab, at the Court Rouse door In Klnston, V. !., on the TWRatmr FIKSTdsy ofOCroBfcH, Htu, tbe remainder of the 1'eisonal Estate of the late K w. KINO, consisting of one Iron safe, ten shared In the A. AN. V. KaMroad, seven shares tn the New Bern Ou Com pan. , aod other arti cles of property. .jvirwioD, n. C, Hepi Vlh, IW ANTHONY IIAYW, Kxecutor, neplH wlw NOTICE. MEETINa BOASO COMlIIKKlONKJtS, Craven Couott, Sept. 18th, 1884. It appearing to the Board of Oooiraia-. pioners that there i not rufflcieot time in which to make tbe necessary BefrU t ration an required by law, it ia hereby ordered that the Voting Precinct stab liuhed at Dover, Station by the Gorotnks sioners at their meeting, September 2d, 1884, is hereby aboliehed. Voter inter ested will gevern themBelvee acoord ingly. By order of the Board. . JOSEPH NELSON. Be14dwlm . .-. Clerk Board Com. NOTICE. Ordered by the Board of CommksBion , em of Craven county: That tbe Voting Precinct known aa RED HOUSE Pre- "'. cinct, No. 8th Township, be and is here- ' ', by changed to JB. B. bLACKLEDGE'8 - fJOUSE at Camp Palmer, and will be V' - '' known as Camp Palmer Precinct. ' Sept. 13, 1884. . JOS. NELSON, ;' , sel4 dwlm . Clerk Board Com. , Brick, Brick. Far sale In any oruantlty at prices to sul t ,-. me umea. Brick hare been examined by good M aeons and pronoanoad flrsVetass. Samples can be seen at my store. Order solicited. luneMAwtf K R. JONSB. , Stat or Nokth Carolina, i Craven County. Huporlor Court Craven County. T. A. Ureen and others vs. Kllza W. Blssell and others. To Ella W. Blssell and U- W. McLean : Take notice that pnrsaant to the Judgment rendered In tbe above named xoilmi, the propert described In tbe complaint was of feretl for sale at tbe court house In oak) county on tbe 1st day of HepUimber, HUM, when and where tbe same was bid en by James A. Bryan fortbesumof 7,luo. and that . a motion will be made before His Honor J. I ' Uudger, Jndge of said court, at tne omirt ncune in iarnoro, in Kdgecomne countv, . .lie -.ski aay oi octooer, last, to imvt said i confirmed. This 10th Beptembe: , 1RR1. CLISJI .M MA.Lir, Bepl2 dwtd Atti....ey for PIhIuII(T, Coal, Coal, Hay, Hay, Ice, Ice, . Wood, Wood Coal, Hay, Ice & Wod, FOB SALE BY WATSON & DANIELS. APPLY AT THEIIt I C K II O U 8 E , Near Foot of Middle street, ."V v Iterne, TS' , CJ. i tiff Call ou us before purchasing else where. jr!8 dwly Growers !) pay tl, Highest Price of the " 4 -y -. 'i'l'l' r in. rs at Cost- Price Cotton Seed nHicee''' 1 1 on .,! the Lowest Brokerage, and "3" References given when desired i ll or Cotton to (Jin, be pure to see me r C- n I." 'y ..' ' ,1 ?' S jr.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1884, edition 1
2
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