io-.-.ati.
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Ml
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: .;
INDEPENDENT IN" ALL THINGS.
'A
NO." 471 -U;
VOL. VII.
NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, X. C, FEBRUARY ID, iss;,.
; ;A
Sill Mifofo4h&jJli&if
a.ffl
C C Mil
MWtllll
7 V7 XT
- 1
- f
FARMERS
We have made LiU'ly Heavy Purehao t
PROVISIONS nl other Supplies, and are
,radto sell at Reasonable Prices tor ah
or on Credit.
20 boxes Side Meat.
: 100 bbls. Mess Pork.
. 25 bbls. Sugar.
- 25 sacks Coffee,
V4 25 bbls. Molasses.
50 boxes Tobacco.
100 bbls. Flour.
Besides our usual assortment ot
DHY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES,
and other Merchandise.
If TINCER BROS.
Kinaton, N. C.
R. O. E. LODGE,
i)i-:ai,kh i
HAY! HAY! HAY! HAY!
rV SALT! SALT! SALT! SALT!
1,000 Sacks Liverpool G. A. Salt.
r.::i-Sa!l for Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Etc.
V. CRAVEN ST., BELOW
THE NEW
- j
nfitrJ lata or New Quarten. The Briok Store. N. E. Cor-
Wloathmmt tod Middle street-, wo will, in orJ-r to rtake
ny., lt. Bpci., S-k. for .
ext Tlxirty Days
... ' orR ENTTRE STOCK OF
' ULB wiiut siuiK tir
B00t3 and Shoes, Gkllts' Furnishing
: f ninirilT
llllllllll r T-r
WiUllllIlBt Goods. HatS,
m mm M va-ni(be trustees. It was sent to the
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! T tn a tlo t t.
, , ' . Ci" REM EM I! Y. K, FOU THIRTY DAYS. Toreene me no
"AT rrf mi k. r11aw IBinr
oy Is The Time to Buy.
r hki r h i h h b. r h
is
, xT? the latter the ayes and nays being ! tion ia same manner as individuals.
' . " demanded. Much amusement grew j Mr. Gudger sent forward an
W WlH now ell the balance of our Winter Stock of out of the affair. The House refused amendment to section 2. Mr. F.ux
CLOTHLNO and OVERCOATS at COST THI8 IS A to table the motion to reconsider. : t moved to amend b striking out
Then the House refused, on an ave section 2 entirely.
A and nav vote, 2: to oH. to pass the Mr- -Means ihscu.-.-ed the bill.
- W4MtxfMt la fit all. .xi r icock w tr-kn. bus :.' o :lt you we will v , , " S(HHn a r fui . n T He said he was in favor of every
.AUotM COSY, oar Stork ot BOY nJ CHU.PRRVS StL K
Ka'aKabara. 30; Slf tctii A.k., $..'
' A fowl Ci W AOs. Whit Shiru hnn i.in-, r. 1 in: '
' AllwMiriaaMlCBj.nluru at t - r:h 7
HaaitSbeaa fa rml rncy cur J Sh-w- r
HrMoak Haia aooo to xt4t
, Ctollara, Oiffa. eaUukad u.l hr.-.
BntaJk U. How ai . worth 3-V
rail Iim Ack Waar.
CJT B3 rtjxa -OTD 8SX us.
Gents' Furnishers, opp. Episcopal Church.
17AWTED! WANTED!
100,000 BUSHELS OF RICE,
: fat wkiek wa will pay ih Hlgheat Market Price. t!I Rice.
, CTS Oottoia. ia taia ot acj athor nuir i-: . (or One Commiaaion.
. XrSTSLlL MADE ON PRODUCE IN HAND.
'," v. ' WE OFFER FOR SJ LS A F I I.I. LINK iK
Choice Groceries,
lawak aa- to ama, s K( VK HOTTOV ! ":U
.parte:
50 bfcU. "Kar-k Kcri" V
) bbla. "Damy" KVmr
50 bbla. W-hit- S :.' K
50 bbla. Hjda' ('h.,-' K
50 bbla. "North La-" K u-
50 bbla. "Xoo Httr" F'.
50 bbla. "St. Ir-ir-" I-' ;r.
S3 Saakj Ri. C
lw-Sackj -LanTTTi " -,liu
. ' S3 bbla. Pck 10 V i'i I i
; Bart M&aad aa l b oc-t lir :
19 taba Battr . '"-" t'h -.
7? flO kea Crac k -r. &a i
5 bbla- I.1.. .-. i i?.
20 bbla of foar T-ar '. "rr-;
13 bbla. Sugar. Tjj.
W m aatrj aa taa a ua. o: l xan.-.i i . is :
r.OOO boita of Cn from $1.1" fl". m; ...
LarillarJ aai Gail aaJ Ai'i Sa ii : :r c i . - -Tolaaac
ebaap by '.ii.- box.
50 btta Soap.
Wi ot a iJrir., m Fir -t
IX yta io aoi tam t w - i - . - i
muma joar prod a.-- t.
T-altox r. BurniN Co.,
TLsd Tront Store, South FTont St.. New Berne, N. C.
oct It li
GEO. ALLEN & CO.
: v" ' ok irv.it
' " A ffDTPLY OF FIRST AND BEST TRUCKERS PEAS.
MOHAWK AND ROUND POD BEANS.
TUUL'K y.HS' SEED POTATOES.
KUST FSOOF OATS,
ST0N0 ACID PHOSPHATE.
LI3TE3. OUAN0.
, 205E A2ID PERUVIAN GUANO,
-J AIjo.WHAITK A9D OTHER FAVORITE BRANDS-
KAINTT, LAND PLASTER. Etc. .
lt1
EXPRESS OFFICE,
OEORGK A8H.
STORE !
-rr i 1 1 m 1 XT i
Umbrellas, Tninks, VallSeS,
SCHWHRIN & ASH,
SIGN OF FLAG.
mm h mm H I
h- Mirk-i.
& JOXES,
("ASH, - r.. -..:.
' -
4: i "X ,.-'- "
r- !.,-1- i r.
Kr.-v
J
.1 rr i i n
1. 1 LilU
V..."
lilt ..KVF KV AssKMIU.V
. . -T-j-
- "
M-NI'AY. Feh. i, 1SS.V
KKi' Srs 1 1 K (' 'MMITTEKS.
Mr. Wilson, of the- insurance
VX ,
id verel v on
11 insurance'
tv lace yalue on
ctures,
rii :i: i'ri' '!! i hi' same, on ue-
miio:
Mr. 'A : :.st. ci r,-: rT f, 1 favorably
! .v:.,-,.r;i::ik' lan.l -oin inn
.-k 1 w :-rr:t.-ry.
"it.:..-.
: .. : n..ike ti--t;ir!';; nr-iV'
:.. ; . i -. . 1 : ' - s-eniiil rtMilinn-
V-..1 ' nii' ii'l K-cth'ii nl the
I'.-cir. eoTiet'ni.nc !.inl .nljoining
-K-k l.t-v .'rr:'ir; . pa-st-il : :s third
r- 4.1.
l'.:i: -...I::;.::, 1 .-,t i.:i .ii'.o of t he
i !-. .v.- . :n , 1 -. 1 . p.4.---c'l :'.h third
-.'ol:;i; '
It. 11 to .inu-nd seetioim 7J. .U and
l of the Code. re.vectin the
fV,i-;.4i N-ii'N of nniK'rior court
'i'Tki .in. I rv':"ter-4 deeds. p.ived
' "-'-' re.iii:tin.
l;.l. to amen. 1 M-etion of the
1 . . C . I 1
. ri- in r in notire oi --us i'ihi-
rii- to in. rei -tercil, with the suo--ir;i:-
offered by the committee
in il adopted; pas.-d its third read-
' , 1 . , xr ,i
n morion ot Mr. H.-4.ti, the Sen -
l'e .O i ' otirtled .
7T . inn KJ.UOO acres of hiiiil. ik-king
r- for the stock law for the iiole
Ttie Home met at 11 a. m ., county. 1
Speaker Holt :n the chair. Mr. Winston From citizens of'
uii.i.s iNTEODrcirP. (iranville county, ivskiug the pen
To amend the acc establishing a S10n of soldiers,
graded school in Kinston. kkpokts oy standing commit-
To appropriate f,"4M) to build an ; tkks. -
in-n fence arounil the Caswell: Mr. Connor, of the judiciary coin
monnment in Kington. ! mittee, reported adversdy on the!
Bill to amend sections jJ4 and bill to make the stockholders in the
,VJti of the txfe, relate to the State banks liable to loss w hen the
Umd and judrment to be given in bank fails. '
(iiues of claim and delivery: cover- Mr. (iatlmg. of the judiciary com- '
ing the deterioration of the prop- mittee, reported adversely oti the'
erty landing the litigation, passed ; bill to reduce the cost in legal pro-:t.-
s-cond and third readings. ceedings. recommenling that the
Bill to amend s-ction ltWl.' of the
(. ole, respecting wilfnl injury tOiapi)oint receivers in certain cases.
personal property, jwissel its second ;
and third readings.
liill to require the clerks ot Su- .
perior courts to make certified lists
. .. .1
of the magistrates in their eonn.ies,
, , . j .i i .
n.vvied its ,-eond and third read-
Will f I o wf, IIVf)nf Ilia
Code, IprohibiUthekilUngol cattle:
, a rau-e whce owner is un-
known passe.l its second and t hird
readings.
Ac 1MIsS'c t.ie j
House to order, and the first night1
ses-sion began.
A mesnage' from the Governor
. i i u.
ikn rttriv ei uriiiu l LLl u; iijo me-
monal asking for aid for the Uni-1
Mr: Darden spoke at length on
"r- lroand
the bill, a did Mr. Bamnger and
Mr. Iiayes, ot Swajn. Tho bill
failed to pM iU second reading by
I 1 .
Then a
motion was made to reconsider, and 1
a motion to tab e that motion: on
Mr. Stanford moved to reconsider
e M.te by which the bill m rela-
t.on to superior curt cl-iks taking legitimate way tli.it tie was li,-ai
pp.!nt-oi deed- failed to pa--s its u m aceoril wit h su. h id.- i-. 11.
third Trading. The vote was re- i thought this bill w.uil.l bun-; al'.tit
,,i,,r
Amcndincnts were adojited mak
ing the bill applicable only to the
sn.ntiH ,if V,w H:.nnv..r" v.irth.
ampt4in. Ahe. Hertfonl, ( olnmbus.
Mecklenburg. KoVson, Martin,
Iredell. Itu. r. Gr.mvi.le. Green.
Leaulort
Mr. 'iHxlaril moved thar the bill
be referred to the udieiarv com-
mittee. He -aid it was not prop-
erly drawir. and tsides tlie cmi-
mittee on 'iidicial retorm cntem-
plated the a!H.I:t:,.n ,.f.il the in
lerior courts.
The bill wa.- j.ut to ,4 ote and
Ped its third rending.
At '.':-H the House adiourned un
lo
,
LNATI-..
l'l k.-i.'i. l ei., '.o, l-vs.",.
-n ire u .is ealled to order at .
k. I lei. I S'edman ;n
r i t : r : N-.
.!e - ! r. ni .v; t .ii n . : : et.s
o ' . a-k: :. g ' he p: iig, .r
Mr. I',-.;,
. : 1 -ea -or-
. i ; ; . - r '. 4 w
'M r. 1 I
i a.4 ;n .1 . '
' . It". 4 ' '
v- v.
. : ..'.4ii.
y r.-.jii.
' - 1 n 'Hi
. .-t.ng
i: ;n
41 x i r
. P ;1 lor
. i I e r -. r i e
olui; , . I ' i i-
'ill
( lie
i) r) tig i
Mr 1
Hi .'t re
g.ll.l to
:.-! the
. all i',.
,rH
b.
... doyernor
-i:.-. rii. e f.-r
.-!:::..- ot
..- War i -
b
Mr.
and
II . .Cs
r ' !,.- as i
1 a 4 t - 1
cig. r lie . .1 I., re.
a :. i i t..'.a ' a.r in
a::..-d.
'n-;ler
fi"" "n
I
- ' ":r: -1 ' tn. i at I 1
called
b bK.
. Sj -eakcr 1 b
A '
'. I.e 1 1 .U.-e t o oi del .
Praser 4v.is otlered by Lev. T. F.
Skinner, 1. 1).
Ii'.I.LS INI he IUVKli.
To prevent live stock Iron, run-
ning at larga1 in ("lohl.sboro town-
ship, Wayne county.
To amnj section of the
Code.
To amend eetion o,S,io ,.t' the
'ode.
cai.kn dak.
A resolution a i i i : n 1 1 n ir a pi.nt
committee to .select trustees for the
Diversity p.is-n.
The ! j . i . 1 1 enler. t In- I'.ii ;o
establish t ho new eountyi'I ka.-h-
l.illils. w.is l.iol mi : hi- r.ihlr.
m, -kk t' DD i ai. d: i kd is.
l'helnil ;o nn ri-.i-i- i lie niiin'.'i'i'
"1 inl;o:.il .t;tnet miih up. 1'
proynle.s I . r 1 ' 1 ; s t r i r t -. 1 'no
iniuor!t report .-iir.ri-. -:''! l.". .mil
another nimonry report u:etel
1 )i.sous-t-il ! Mev-r-. e ot
I Ui neom h,-. 1 'r: t r!i .i r.l . .. m.uk.
l:xon and 1.4.ir-r.
Th.-IIotl.-e ud : . hi r n n 1 till 1 ..:
tin.- morning.
SKNA'l'I'..
'KlNKsi'AV, l-b. P..
The Senate w.i ealU-d to .rler
t( n k j n.sl ,,.,, . st.-dniati m
rj.r
PKTH InNS
Mr. (ratline From citizens of
Wake, asking that the st.x-k a be
not repealed.
' ', ,,
Mr. Mullen Prom certain eiti-'
zens of Halifax county, represent-.
title be changetl so as to read. "To
and that it be further amended and
passed.
bills asd res iHTH ns.
v, ,. ..
Mr. Mullen To prevent live stock
. u rc
from running at large m Halifax
. . " .
and Warren counties.
f - i,mn Tn li.,ir.i.iTOUtli
iUI.OIIIIIUUU.-, Ultv.inn. . i w v.
1 u " 'xX '
, Mr. ( onnor (by request )-To regu-,
late Emission of forogn surety
Lnnng J
of b1-
( ' . ', ,
To convey to the Lake Landing
Canal Company any interest the j
Sfjto mar havn in the Lake Land- I
I m idA im nra-om nr T firrt iviTlV ;
-
and Mattamnskeet Canal
Bill to enable railroads and other,.
transportation companies to extend 1
their lines and to aid in the con- :
strnction of railroads. '
Mr. Twitty moved that no cor-'
; i.n , n,i 4,11 I
stock in the C. C. R. K. until it
shall be extended from Shelby to
Rutherford.
Mr. Means moved that ant com
PanJ or corporation taking benefit
or mis aci snan lh. naoie 10 ia.a-
wurse that would tend to promote,
th' prosperity of the railroads m a
tne most uisastrous conseqiu-ncc-
in this State. The State would be
divided among the railroads like
Poland was divided by the three
U'reat powers when .Maria '1 heresa
' ;k ruling -pint ;n Kuropean
IX'llrns. A bill similar to tins had
t'en lutrodu.'cd into the general
iv-sembly ,.f Virginia: it had b.-eli
.unetl.'.ed. but had -"'il t.nledto
l,a-s- Tl"' railroad-, oiling m
Virginia, had .-treteh.-.l out thetr
:nns like an octopu-. to entangle
;md swallow up North ''arolma.
' Senate then adjourned.
M.iiir skssiun.
Mr. Means concluded his remarks
r ri,,s m , ,rl, , ,T-s Kis,in
r
Mr. I'oole said the great evil to
be feared is rail. "oad consolidation.
If the bill jiasse. 1 the amendment
ought to be Ki-o-ed as a safeguard,
Mr. bat ling fa von-d the lull,
Mr. Gudger did not he':eve lh.it
any legislature had the iigiit to
fVt-mpt any propTt t'rom taxation.
He thought this .1 leap in tne dark,
Mr. Aletaioler ,i;seii-M-d Mi.
Twitty'- am eio 1 m i-n t . 1 1" .
' - -l'roiii Twitty explained at length.
W. Si ott,; Mr. I'onnor traei'il the ln-'oi v ot
:.' ot the the bill ,;i the Senate and eoii-id
red i r - p ; . v i -1 . 1 1 s
. -1 t in- : -.4. .. r.i
gi .;;'.-. i : :'- i::.-r:.:::.
I i:-- alio iiiiiii. :, ' -
t i . . i : 4 : t
! . b . 1 1 -.-!
: t.::a:..
ad- bill
. i x a ". o ;
' - . . -r.. I. .
nil..; ee. :u i . ; i. g
: 1.:- a. -
.- a.l.-p'. .1. Ml. 1
4 . a: ; :.-.:.
A .od: i. ;:;.;.. :
.inn
1 1 1 1 1 i:
:.- lb
halt
. 1 .
lb
N -i :
i
ja,,. b.;; i!u-i,
'Udioial distr.cts
.;. i ...i l.,,.
:: U a.
i:j .
( )4 ,
L I l I . II, 'I l.lOllll s.
M. ,1 b !,
b .sb.-e. I.e.i.-ar. W ':'.;:. it:. -. '..:.:
I..I.!. (il cell . 44 1 . 1 1 I . .b I . . '
b ;:u oinbe. .c.d W .,;. I,,
l n bio pi .; .o-i : ;oi i ad ' :.:
teclia-the liUUllielo! ;;idg '
I ote was aes 1.'.. nays t.
1 he chair put the bill on it- -,-c
oinl reading: providing for thirteen
judges. The vote was ayes 4 4,
nays GJ: Failed to pass.
Mr. Womack moved to recon
sider. .M.. Fou moved to lay that motion
on t he table.
Mr. Green called Hie ayes and
nay.-. The vote to table was ayes
'2i. nays M). and the House recon
sidered the bill.
Mr. Loazar offered an amend
ment, tixim: the number of judges
at 1l On this the vote w;ws ayes
77. n. i-LIT. The bill then passed
-. rund and third readings.
At .". p. in. the House adjourned.
N s11N(.iON NKVYS .M) NOTKS.
Feb. !. Isso.
1 luring the week a small propor
' on of t he I temocrat ic side of both
Ib.ii-es of ('(ingress went over to
New Voik to exchange views with
the President elect. These visitors
and advisers all agree that the
coming man is courteous, approach
able, and a good listener. They
agree likewise that they got aston
ishingly little in return tor all the
information which they liberally
imparted to him. 'onseijneiitly
the week ends where it began in
mystery so far as Mr. Cleveland's
intentions are concerned. He said
laughingly, to Congressman Van
Laton. that sometimes he went to
bed at night thinking he had his
Cabinet all arranged, but woke up
in the morning to find himself as
far from a decision as ever. The
special attention shown by him to
Senator Lamar has started a good
deal of speculation. Other Missis
sippi Congressmen, who went over
to urge the appointment of Repre
sentative Money for Postmaster
General, were heard briefly, while
Senator Lamar was detained in
close conference for a long time.
Senator Lamar considers the Sena
tor from Arkansas, Mr. Garland,
the best qualified man in the party
for Attorney-General. but has said
that he would not accept a Cabinet
position himself for several reasons.
one heing tnat anotner citizen oi
his State, Mr. Money, was in the
field.
The accounts of Mr. Cleveland's
friends agree in the belief that he
places more reliance for the success
of his administration on the useful
than on the ornamental. They
think he is desirous of having men
iu his Cabinet, who. besides being
competent for their duties, will
devote as much hard work to their
performance as he proposes to give
to his own.
It seems President Arthur does
not wish to embrrass his successor
by making appointments now. A
number of postmasters have sent
in their resignations, so that their
successors may be appointed before
the beginning of the new adminis
tration. President Arthur has re
fused to accept them in order not
to anticipate Mr. Cleveland's
policy.
In making the rounds of the
various departments here I find
that the chiefs of the offices are
preparing to abdicate after the
fourth of March. One of them re
marked to me that he was busy
arranging to turn things over to
the new men. He said no new
business was undertaken now; they
were simply working with a view
to closing out the old, so that their
successors may not be burdened by
matters left over. "Are we nob
magnanimous?" added he.
Representative Finnerty. the
Irish American statesman and
journalist, lost no time in publish
ing his views of the injustice of that
British invasion of the Soudan,
which are likely to attract attention.
Mr. Finnerty has had a diversified
and remarkable military experience.
He served in the cause of the
bnion throughout the late war. was
in Fenian warfare in Ireland, and
in almo-t every Indian engagement
of his time. He is the man who
rescued the standard of Custer's
regiment.
The l'.iiti-h minister fioin Wash
ington declines to rake precau'.ions
to protect himself ar.d household
Horn dynamite. lie says if anv
'iod contemplates blowing him up
no amount n precaution could pre
vent them. Mr. West has been
convinced that police and detectives
are inefficient protectors against
the d vnam it e fiend .
As fast as possible they are get
ting ready tor the two great ap
proaching events, the inauguration
and the dedication of the monu
ment. The Masonic fraternity will
it-produce at the dedication the
out lit us,-, by George Washington
in his lodge and public appearances
a- a member ot the in st ic order.
The gave! ii-ed by him as Lodge
Mi-teri- ::i a Geol'gotoun lodge,
tin- chair In- occupied I- in an Alex-
an.
aln
Hoc
lodge, and his apron, bible,
:her paraphernalia are also
b!e. A curious feature ot
-': . I .it : . : l will be t lie idclit a al
. ,vh:e!i w ere lighted at the
c ti.lo-ial tendered Washmg-
.! lie U-e(
il !: IV. tig
!in. the ivm ii n
I pi e-el vei i .
a! a
s I . .
incite
tne I nan gural
that tin
,-.l ill w
ne peipbxng
ll.4'r beell set
. da -: such a
ct ot ! he lliaug
-tlcet decoia-
light il I mil i ii .i-
.! ks. ( )!le lea-
t III i
i.
1 b i '
;"1'
ay will
IS ever
at ba
in i '.i s.
whole
t the-e
he eal
I-- lor
t 44 ,
ai -
.;:' ; Si i: r. " Nn".
1 c 1 the te.e iiel'. "I I you
, . t a bell n i i a t 4 i 1 1 1 1 1 o 1 1
! h-.l r 1 1 1 1 1 -1 - a I
si.', a : . e .
1 sboilbi
lie 111. irUtHg. - ullj Jr. lis liliil
rlgagt s for sale at this otlice.
rHOSPHATKS.
FROM 1)K. 1)A1!NFA"'S KEl'JKT.
1 The special fe-ature of the work
of the Fxperiment Station during
I the last two years is the phosphate
investigation, and the discovery of
workable beds of this important
material is the most signiiicant oc
currence in the material develop-
- ment of the State. The existence
ot regular beds of phosphate, wliich
:had been little more than rumored
1 before that time, was definitely de
termined by the woik i f the officers
of your Hoard dining 1-.; ;nid
IsNb
The Honorable Commissioner of
Agriculture has stated some of the
j results of i he phosphate survey in
his report, audit will be uniieces
! sary to gie any details he:.-. The
j report ot the Fbigineer and the
.Chemist will be published m a lew
. days. It is sullicieiit to record heie
that numerous beds of phosphates
I have been di-coveied in Sampson
and Duplin counties, chietly be
tween l-'aison's on the north. Iialls
ville on the east. Wallace station on
the south, and Clinton mi the west,
being a teriitory abou' twentv
miles square. 'Jutside of this ter
ritory beds have been noted in
Onslow. Jones, Craven. ' lender,
New Hanover, Llailen. Columbus .
and probably P.runsw ick. all of
which need to be more thoroughly
explored. Wo have examined
seventy-one different localities in ;
the Sampson-Duplin teriitory, mid.
have found workable beds of phos-'
nliates of a greater or less extent in :
fifty-eight of these. Cndoubtedly :
many beds exist in the same ten i-:
tory which are not yet known. The
average amount of phosphate of;
lime in tweuty-live samples, from
beds nearest the liue ol' the .
mington and Weldon Ilailroad, was
forty-one per cent. Phosphate1
rock of this character was success
fully manufactured into superphos
phate under the direction of the
State Chemist, distributed over the j
State last spring and tested by some !
of our leading farmers. Eleven
hundredths of an acre yielded forty
eight tons of clean rock at a cost of
one hundred and sixty-five dollars '
tor excavation, hauling and loading
on board the cars. I'rom a portion
of this, 20 tons of acid phosphate
were made and distributed to Dtb
farmers, and reports from ."," of these
farmers, which have been received,;
are very favorable to the North
Carolina superphate. These ex
periments show beyond a doubt
not only that we have good phos
phates, but that they will produce
results in the field equal to other1
phosphates. The rather hasty and!
incomplete phosphate recounois- j
ance ot the Sampson-Duplin terri-'
tory, above mentioned, gives us the
following totals: 1
Total number of acres accurately
explored LM.bS; total number of
pits dug 7b": total cubic feet ot
earth excavated (!,710: total pounds
of phosphate rock actually weighed
7o,41l."i; calculated average tons per
acre 40(j.'J8; total tons of phosphate '
rock in the llM.'JS acres explored:
50,KG4.48, or
Thin particular 124. !)S acrcx icill ;
yield enough phoxphatc rock to wirt.Y-j
all of the supcrphoxphatex sold in
Xorth Carolina in one year. In :
addition to the above we have ex
plored extensive beds of phosphates
and marls mixed together, occur
ring in New Hanover and
comities. This material
tiied on various crops !
with encouraging results.
lViiiler
v. as abo
last year
This i
ance aim
ii .
a deposit ol great impor
merits a special explorati
One hum
aiiah .scs id
i in l i ti
liii ry-scvcll
were made
no-tini
at the Siab.'ii for l ae re;.'
ar l!n
phare survey ami ihllT I u j-:u'i'-: :y
owners.
The I ih.is .!: a c reconnoisaiuv has
resulted in I he discovery of many
rich 111.11 1 heds which were nut he
lure known to exist. e have
made 1 hut -11 ; nc analyses i.l ::;u;!s
duiiiu' 1
n S ra n: III-- fur Spnils.
( )ne mat lei lias I. sa; i.sfac'o
rib seiiled I ci-e.- Mr. t '.e eland's
1 1 1 : 1 1 : T ! 1 ! : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . "el !he (a-ebon
44 e 44 c : e 1 1 :. i !;, 1 : ! .' c : !! . 1 1' all
I'ric lids 1 ha I i i:e 1 1- : : n a 1 .iibc
would he i. crwheiin, n,.:: tii.;'. alter
t wenty tour years ol' absence ii'. nn
the public crib the I leinoci'iicy
4vould sweep down upon the I'l.-.-i-dellt
elect like a troop of fa 1:1 bhi lie;
wolves, and Mr. ('nrtis's allusion to
the "huntrry and thirsty Ih-nioc.
racy" was freely tiscil as a a-M t-u
t hoe pred ict ions.
Well, the inanimation will ;, do
place in a lbilc over two 4 celts,
and thcie h is ! en an unpia ec
dented ahst-Ilte oi - ! i ecl-oIS.
The l'l esiden t his bid a I eai al'k
abb small nilliibc: ol . . I pi tea 1 1 on s
and the bcniociais mtIii to have
been plll'stltni their legitimate bus
iness iust 11s steadily as if a h'epiib
lican Ad in 1 n is; ra ' ion was to b
aca'.ti tastem-d on the eonn'ty.
1 ndeed. the coiiiluct .,' t !; 1 .-nio-clatic
p.uty has i-ci-n mo-: c-n;-v
and in stiik:i:i con 1 1 ist -a : 1 ii
; ha' of t ia- itcpilbdi-aiis. u hose !U-de--en
t s.-raiii bie 1 ol cfl.ce 1 : 1 I a 1 1:
car: i.-d e veil to .: ss i;i!.c,r!i.
l-'.Vell III tbe It. I'!"!l ; ( ir
( 'a'cne- M 1 . '.--. .-I n:-'. h :- '- en
troubled b pel sis'elit a pi : :ca-
; .Us. The 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 i s . a ! w :v:.' b
Ii: ell !ia e r.i. d la.-:; s. -1 ,-ct a .1 1 .
l.ln':.:!il .I'H' ' ;.e I : . I : !:..; pl'ola
i 1 1 e 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 : 1 . 1 ' ' -1 i 1 ' . 1 ! e ' ' e
s ; t ton s ii ivc be.-:: ::.-.;.- 1 1 ,; 1 . : ,.
ai-i-ei .; 'fan 1 p; 1
no-::'. I ; .xaid. b a. n. T . :: ::.
bail. Hoi. ' ; 'i.e. . I ee ! :es... .-
Mr. H- a. be- .
,!,b::ir : la- b ,- .- ,:
1; s 1 . , , 1 : 1 1 i com.- ,.
: ciidei cd : o la a: .
Then- ha - be,-:; ,
oil:.-,- a' all. eibe
land's own S'a'e oi
at 1 -.:-'. o 1 - II'
Mi. :,'.,
jH.oi'.o ,1 oial-.i. sjac.King; .; a
eiMin -rt-in-1 al 4 ho::, 'nc j i f 1
I,, a, In, lie. s.c.l ; I,.,- I oc f e'. a ..I
ha I be he 44 a s ab. ..4 s !. ..; -ci '-4 :.!,-
I he lillhel s Wl-le Tii iei-.e- ' . - W i.e. ,
.4 s I ha ; .'" .1 sfei i . -i. .- : -, ; ' ; - .
1 n i he aiiiiiiniii: i.-i. 4-. hi." ;.!' .1
another.
I'UPPINHS.
Neal Dow is now convinced that the
enmity to prohibition comes from the
moderate drinkers. Hard drinkers are
all anxious for the closing of the grog
shop as a relief from temptation.
The canal across the Isthnus of
Corinth, which baffled ee4-eral of the
Roman Emperors, and was a favorite
scheme of Julius Ca-sar's. is approach
ing within a measurable distance of
completion.
An expert purchased the other day of
an itinerant book peddler in London,
t'ur six cents, a rare volume by Increase
Mather, published in Boston in 109. the
real volume of which is estimated at
SCO
It is stated that small candles, remark
able for the purity and brilliancy of the
light they give, are imported into
Kurope from China, where tliey are
mule from wax supplied by minute
insects bred for that purpose' by the
poorer class of Chinese.
The "Washington monument has had
strange visitors since its erection. A
gaunt and hungry cat climbed to the
top: five rats have made the ascent to :
get the crumbs from the workingmen's j
lunches: wasps build their nests and
pigeons roost at night 434 feet above the I
iiabitation of man. I
Land rent is ruinously low in Hamp
ton county. South Carolina, according
to a Southern paper. Valuable land
which rented for sS.Oa per acre last
year lias been obtained for 35 cents,
with few bidders. Some land rents will
not pay the taxes upon the soil, and all
because of the scarcity of labor.
In sinking an artesian well at Savan
nah clav w-us struck at a depth of 140
feet that yielded a large percentage of
gold. Fine specimens of crystal quartz
are brought up daily. A large lump of
ore was found, about the siza of a hen's
egg and containing fully 75 percent, of
silver.
It is claimed by Im Nature that the i
Iiighest railroad viaduct in the world is
that of the (iarabit Bridge, France.
That remarkable structure is eighteen
hundred feet long, and near the middle
of the great central arch the distance
from the bed of the river to the rail is
four hundred and thirteen feet.
To test the purity of water there has
been found no better or simpler way
than to fill a clean pint bottle three
fourths full of the water to be tested,
and dissolve in the water half a tea
spoonful of the purest sugar loaf or
granulated will answer cork the bottle,
and place it in 'a warm place for two
days. If in twenty-four to forty-eight
hours the water becomes cloudy or
milky it is unfit for domestic use.
By means of a simple and conven
iently worked device of coiled spring,
an English inventor has succeeded in
dispensing with the need of driving
sewing machines by hand or foot: a few
turns of a handle winds up sufficient
power to keep a machine going at full
speed over an hour. It is completely
under control as to the rate of stitching
and stopping, and can be applied to any
existing machine at moderate cost.
"Squire Cristler. of Banks county,
(ia., was called upon the other night to
join a couple together in the holy bonds
of matrimony. Getting to the river, he
found it impossible to cross. Deter
mined not to be disappointed, he sum
moned the couple to the water's edge
on the other side of the stieam, and the
license, tied to a stone, having been
pitched over to him. a distance of some
sixty yards, he proceeded to tie the knot
at the top of his voice.
The Vienna Skating Club has just had
a great success w ith its fancy ball held
on the ice by the light of twenty elec
tric arc lamps, aud before an audience
numbering over a thousand within the
enclosure and several thousands beyond.
The ice 4vas thronged with masqueraders
of all kinds. About two hundred first
rate skaters performed a pantomime,
the scenes of which were formed by
grottoes of ice and plants embellished
with colossal icicles and frozen spray.
A score of lady skatvrs personified
nymphs and goddesses. A gorgeous
procession, about half a mile in length,
of cars, like those of the Italian carni
vals, representing the seasons and other
subjects, concluded the pantomime.
The misplaceil lenity of French juries
for the most ferocious criminals has re
ceived one more illustration iu the small
village of Broom, near Diuan. A young
.s.mt. named Haulier, was in the
Habit of brutally ill-treating his mother,
m the hope of roming in sooner for her
property. Unable to endure it. the lat
ter resblve-l to sell her land and go some-
44- a i - re 1
; -crated
I 1 eet ri
asleep.
with a r
victim s
metho 1
Hard to
.r,.h-r he
nils. S
ut 1 I tier son s reach, txas
ut tl, - resob.e. he determined
! of her -at once. Finding her
he first tried to strangle her
.pe. Black linger marks on the
neck fhow that, liiulmg tins
ira-irectua I . he had used cue
throttle her, while with the
had closed her mmith and cos
mic ' f le-r teeth 4vere knocked
..lit
ttle violence
..I his gr;
eauaung
miir. iei ,r
if.-.
!. The
ircum-
e-c.ipes
a; rv I .un. I "1 x
stin.-es." and tie
4v i'.li hard labor !' -r
Acc- r-i il.e to I'll
.V .. -. "lie- K:i'!i
enemy in t ! a- i a lal c
ih Is s.-et loll as the '1
iar.l. called Ire!
cherries and tit-la
a- 1 . r, .
.sii sj-ar
.mm. .:
1 lii-uy
m bis
mice ;
t ' nion
-, ..1 N. II.
ro -.4 s have .11:
i!y known m
01 'mouse
f -n 1 ne-s i .r
s articles of
treet 44 as al
diet. .4 t.iniii
true-red by a light bctwi
the front yard Mmday
alter watching them
ii t4vo birds in
ilternoon. and
.r a moment
was a 'cherry '
feuu.l that one ot tl
bird and that it 4
an langlis-i sparr
is engaged in killing
'1 his he soon ac
m
plisile-l.
laious a
k-n. Ii-- !
by ana a
: of -pan
IireselVi
.1. taking his victim in
s hawk would take a
'44- to ;t convenient perch
te him. Th.-re 44- .s hircre
. 04 s in a t re,- n.-.ir by. hut
1 a strict l.eutra'itv and
.4 1-1 lla-ir i
mi an at:
mi
mp
Ma
1 t. . h .test 1 ove.l
s-ist him. "
t'
A let
I 1
er f 1". an
VsVlll
to tl,
n
ln-
t a
r
in
.run
lid
tie-
tie
crs-
' 4" s
;!: I
V. 1.
lli-'l
r. II
I'r.-s
at . 4
h c.
I
, ...j.
,' '."',1
a . 1
:cpt
11 toa-i
1 -
',.
b
'.".
,s
..1
iii.. '.v t i -sill.-'
argum
t i if i. :i.
' .
i ... . ..
t . . ,1 ... ... tie.e. V I V Si'l s 44.ILI-1
,lr;e. the air completely out.
The Senatorial Muddle in Illinois.
Si'RIxanELD, 111., Feb. 11. After
some roll calls, including a call of the
house, on which the Republicans did
not vote and fifty-six Democrats did,
1 Mr. Hamilton moved to proceed to elect
I a United States Senator. Speaker Haines
; refusod to entertain a point of order
' that no quorum was present, and ordered
the clerk to proceed with the roll call,
which resulted as follows: Morrison
j 4". Haines 1, Richard Hishop 1. Mr.
, Morgan voted for Haines, on tbe ground
that lie could not vote for a free-trader.
' Mr. Haines voted for Bishop. During
i the roll-call the Republicans left the
house. The Democrats voted to invite
the senate to a joint session at noon and
. then took a recess. The senaie met with
' seven Republicans and three Democrats
j absent. The Republicans broke the
1 quorum, when senator Merrill moved to
adjourn till 11:30, which was carried.
When the senate re-convened the Demo
crats tried to have the clerk of the house
recognized, but the president ruled that
he could recognize no one without a
quorum. A few minutes before noon
the Democrats arose in a body and
marched over to tbe house. The re
maining senators carried a motion to
adjourn. When the senators and rep
resentatives had assembled. Mr. Haines
said as he understood the law it made
no difference whether a quorum was
present or not. The law was imperative
that the vote should be taken. The roll
call was reported, in the senate Mor
rison 22, in the house Morrison 52 and
Haines 1. Haines voted for Morrison.
The Democrats applauded when Haines'
vote was announced. Haines announced
"no quorum and no election," and said
that the balloting would be resumed at
noon to-morrow. The senators then
left.
Chicago, Feb. 12. The Daily Xcus'
Springfield, 111., special says: Republi
cans of both houses to-day refused to
recognize the action of the Democrats
in the matter of voting for Senator. A
fe4v members of each party are still ab
sent, ibe morning hour in the House
was idled away; Republicans making
several ineffectual efforts to adjourn.
At 12 o'olock the doorkeeper announced
the attendance of the Senate, and 22
Democratic members of that body filed
in and took their seats. When a vote
for Senator was directed, only one vote
was recorded; the Democrats fearing
that the Republicans were there in
greater force than seemed apparent, and
could, if the Democrats had voted, ap
pear and give their candidate a clear
majority. An adjournment was then
taken till to-morrow.
Dover. N-.-H., --Feb. 9. (Jeorge H.
Ricker. of Rochester, shipped to-day an
old-fashioned arm-chair, manufactured
in 1775, to President-elect Cleveland. It
proved quite an attraction as it lay on
the platform here awaiting the arrival
of a train. Mr. Ricker is an old Jack
sonian Democrat.
Pittsburgh, Feb. 9. The publication
of the designs and objects of the Anarch
ists has occasioned much talk among
members of the International Working
men's Association, and they have tailed
a "people's meeting" at Jefferson Hall
in Alleghany City to-night, for the pur
pose, according to the printed circular,
of giving the opponents of socialism and
anarchism an opportunity of controvert
ing their position.
FOREIGN NEWS.
London, Feb. 10. A dispatch to
Reuter's telegram company from Kube
says: Colonels Wilson and Wortley,
who were with the expedition to Khar
toum, arrived here to-day. They made
the journey from (iubat in four days.
They brought news of (ten. Cordon s
death. It was learned that one of the
treacherous pachas among Cen. Gor
don's forces marched the garrison to
the side of the town nearest Omdura
mau. saying that a rebel attack was ex
pected at that point. In the meantime
another treacherous pacha opened Un
gates at the other side and allowed the
Mahdi's troops to enter and they easily
captured the to44'ii. Gen. Gordon was
stabbed just as he was leaving the gov
ernment house.
LoNhoN. Feb. 11. General l.or.l
Wolseley telegraphs to the govern men 1
that the scouts who were sent to Khar
muni have returned. They conlirm thin-port
of the killing of General Gordon
and atrocities committed in Khartoum
by the Mahd 1 s men.
Rome, Italy. Feb. 10. The govern
ment has chartered six more- steamers
for use in conveying troops to Kgypt.
LiiNIk.n. Feb. 10. The Vienna cor
respondent of the lUiilji Ti Iririijih says
it is understood in Vienna that Italy has
consented to occupy Cairo. Alexandria.
Suakim. Suez. Port Said and Ismaila.
If this is done the British troops 111
I-'.L-vpt will be enabled to proces.l forth
with to the Soudan.
b..NI'N. Feb. 12. Lord Wol-eley
telegraphs again to-day from Korli. to
the government, that no reliable panic
ulars about the late of Gen. Gordon
have yet been received. He assures
the ministry that nress reports which
have been published haveall been Iiksc.I
on rumors, an 1 stales that these rumors
44 .-re collect.- I by Col. Sir Charles Wil
son's partv upon their return 1I04411 the
Niieln.m their futile utt'-mpt to reficii
Khartoum. In addition I.r.l Vos,.,.y
informs the government that the Mudir
ol Diingohi and all the natives there
abouts persist in their belief, in spite of
ail rumore vet received, that Khartoum
hr.s not yet" fallen. Col. Wilson, how
ever, is positive that there can be little
or 110 doubt on this point. l.or.l Wolse
ley himself hopes m receive, in a few
diivs. sure and 1 el la ble information con
cerning the situation at Khartoum and
the late of Gen. Gordon from trusty
-pn.
f.-r
44 In.m In- despatched up th
ic iniriiose of ascertaining tie-
Nile
xact
Ce,
Th. i
iiie.ssenge r
Korti mi th
; are ri..
Mr r.-tiin.
Our ork.
Term of Trinity
n . 7lh u nd er fa or;
an- eighty seven
.-. excluding the
Th
ispri
1 on .
Tin--d
n
and
The
( ollegl
hie lllis
tudi-nl'
Ind lai
V '
W .o4S still
'Olltlinie t.
1 I
-ople of tl
t . .pell lllg
The IU -
s place -
1 v
it
in i
g Trimly I
.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -t
1 t n n t 1 a
-all-f
ind Ii
.114 so,
t
.1 1 1
and l!
1
1 o 1 11 1 -1
Ih bop-
Ian.
pre
,1 ! 1.
I p
p ,1 lie
Mini
I- ti
a. ho. g
.mpi.sl.
h. I lo
-!,.- 44 ill
,,l r t
r
t g.
I 1 illil .4 ill t lie (.elli-r.ll AssClll lifl .
'1 .r.. ,- n a 10 i'g liu.t '.ells h, tt. 1 lot
ti 1 1. -: a , 1 1 .
1 h iinii.t than I a' ) 1
. 1 .. . I s t o ; a lo- P-e I. .1. I 1 II 1 he a 1 II el
..,irttii..l- "I life. Triiuiv I'olleir
I;,. I -Ic-.l e ot tl:'' ,....t..
44 ! , : , h h . r no ti h I . I m
a- Ih-- n
Gen. r.i : ,-s. ii. tu v a 1 1. a
, 1 ' , , i !
pi'ov,
T II vl.m. Pres. , t ih.-
I. I - P.- l44,'h. I.n.-e -il..-
1 ',. 1 i, o the Senate. I'm! II 'laid,
Pea ling 1 "ii rii of the Senate. .1 . M.
i'.r.o-.n. F.nrolling I'i.-i k of tie- (..leial
As emf.lv- W. G. Hurkle-ad. P. eiii g
1 I, rk of" tl,.. House 11. P. ...I on- .1
Pcrrin-er. Geo. Hulla .1. H. ll.-olo
.. 11 I-' Vr.rriu I.. S. GvellliaU. .1. A.
sou . i i. . .
Tin tier. Members of the House.
Professional Cards.
CHAS. H- BR0WW, ,, '-y
A T T O K N K Y - A T - I, A "W ,
KKHAI4SVILLK. B. .
Practices In the Cuunllp of Duplin, Lraolr 4 ,
Cravf n, Jonea mid Oitfkjw., .-.. , M , i .
Collection of Claim pacMty. - "' bV.gb .
CorreBpondenee olloltod. wtutntlm) f , ,-
P. H. PELLETIEIi; ' t
; ATT O K N K Y AT Ii A W, '
j NKW HERNE, N. C. ' " ''-
j om.-i. on Houlli Kront atroat, Oilrd doot
j froTii Uie corner of Cravn MtmL . t
I Will jirucllce In lha Oourla of Carta '
I Joiu-h. Oiihii.w and Oravem.
I special intention (riven to th ool)oMo of .
claims, and aeullng estate of dooaawd pr
I 80nii" 1 ' JaJildWU ' " ' '
OWEN H. GlJlOPi
ATTOKNKY AT UW, '
j Office formerly occupied by ftlmmona A . ,
1 Manly, opposite Gaston HouMy
Will practice In the Oonntle oT OrmTon'
1 Jonen. Onslow, Carteret. Para 1 too and Lenoiv
I Prompt attention paid to eoUecUona,
j aprt9-dwlT. .
j cT r. THOMAS,
. ATTOENBT'AT LAW, ' .
office on Craven street.! n Btanlr BnlldlM
near cornerof Pollock strewU v DOTMWI7 Z,'"'"
C. R. THOMAS, Jr.,
Attorney ait XjJRvtxr, ' .-
BEAUFORT, Tf. G. '''"' ,,'V:''?b
OlUcenn corner ofTnrnerand FYont WeeW.' bv
will practice in Carteret and adJolnlDf. .f. 1 '
conntli-H. V'".'- " - a
1 miiipi in u-u 1 1011 uj t'ui mciiuD 01 Qiainaw , . " (
nov4 d wly
WILLIAM J. OLAREB,'." , s
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,, , . . '
Attends all the courU Held at New BefSv i , '
North Carolina. . , ,
Particular attention paid to colleettaf Af''
claims, and conveyancing. ,
I'nlled Htatee commissioner. - ' ' ' '
Kept. 18th. 18H4. d p
L,. J. Mooue. Wm. K.tCtAna? f ." -'i, "
urAAnn p rT TTr-fi ' f"
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
New Bern, N. C, " "f '
Wil i practise 1 n the Court of Carteret, OH' ; , '
veu, Oreene, Hyde, Joues, lenolr. Onaioe.!4. - ,ie-
HUU I Hill I IC I IHIUII II CS. '
Also in the supreme Court at Knlelfh aaV
the L'nIU'U SLateH ( 'ourtn at w Heme I
V
KalelKh.
Collecting a peclnlty. apidwtf
OEOKGK V. BTRONIi,
RilelKb, N. C
DABiBt. a. miT, . v i '
KlnetoB, B. p v , v
STRONG & PERKY, ' . '
KIIV'HTO!. W. C, t 4 y ', . ; .
ATTORNEU A.1l COUNSELLORS,!? U. yb,;' 1
navuiK lomieu a ooparxnerenjp tot ,nv y
practice of the law In Jonee noontjr, will TfW .
larly attend the court or the earn. Prompt C , 1 '
att.en t.ton nn Iri to col lecMona.
atienuon pain w, coi iection.
maj 12-dwtf
simmons ft marlt;..-
ATTOKNEY8 AT LAW.
Will practice In thelYmruior CraTenaJon, . i
Onslow. Carteret, Pamlico, Iuolr aad Urda, ' 1- ..' '
and In the Federal Cduit at New Berao. iV " "
rebdwiT " ' , n :'
I)K. J. d. cla'jbur;;
I 1-C IS" '.ri.STCVv. l'!v. f--
omce on Craven tiret. between Pollpak . , b
and Broad. . prl-! i
JAMES REDnOHD.
Arent and BottieV.! ,v,. .
i. -. . . ' " '
V 4u-J,1
J;trf.v
OF TH
.. 'V
'"" V ' ' V -
BEEGUEK & E1TGEL
.H
EREWI1TG GO 'S
PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER
New Berne, N. C.
This beer took premium." at the Can
termini Kxhibition at Philadelphia and
the Paris Exposition. Keeps better thsB
any other in warm climates, and is tbt
favorite brand wherever known.
For sale in kegs or crate. dw
KW-BERNK A'D PAMLICO
Steam Traasportation Co'y.
f4V I'.KKSK. N (.'.. Oct. 81, UI84.
s, Ml l'l 1.1-
O I ll K MTKAMKR
CJI'JT V
Ml.tl H11T JSlVfITilMJll
I.. ii s . S. w I-.,--sl.,..,.e.
.,1 A.
nli.l -1..1 .-Willi.
. in., for Huyboro,
--!;. Vanderaer
M'I:I4 I ' - "o
I i jivi. sie n-wii 1 1 ut h M.ni. for Bei'UO, j j.
hioppniK i y 'Mud. n. r unit Ada eCreea, ij "t
Sa t a rilw s 1
l.eHi- Nlu H, 1 air nt 1' p. m for
Um.lil.a s ...(.(. 1 1 Jt: :.l A. main Creek.
I II I'Kllll K -
I.I-K4 e l.nkc ijniiluiE t ha. m. tot Heir - " '
1;. nil-. Hroppmi! iti Adam Oeek. ' 1 ', 1 ' .V -
iu t h ik iiri-ii iifiaiu-iit wc me able to wake;
close c. .,. 1.1 ci nn, with ilie Norlheru eUiatov..!i.',i ' ,
ers, joko 1 1 a 1 1 1 jcimh! HeconimodaUone both .. . 4
lor piisseiaicr-mid freight at very lOW ' '
nhk that the iiiiii-luintH and produoere along. .' , '
Ms im.- to tnve 11 iheir ctn'rful eujiport..'. ,(V I
li.-iKlit iei-,-1 4 eil unUi-r cover every dn7 ix...i iv.)
tic we. -44 ..',! ,
Kor further Inferinaflnii enquire at the Of- , ;
I . IL I'll.lU'l.. Ant New Heme, Jf.O., . tt---
ia -no ..! iih Aitentaat Oic following plaoeer . ' , ,,
,,l 1 ih i n mred .
All I.l- K. AilaniB ( Yeek.
I M W IXi iN. I jike I ending,
i'. II. AliUii'l'l , Hiwluniere,
1 II. I-1 .44 I I It. sioii.-wall.
II H .44 I . I . II. I :u vburii,
s. H UKAV.
cue 1 ;..ii,.i 1, 1 Manager.
nil':
1TEUSE L TRENT RIVEE'
Steamboat Company
M,-f. a :-u . it, Hci.eiluiu on and afteV
4 , I' '1 si .'Jil. lu-l
Steamer Trent
1 ... i-i.i ii.i-.nvllle, Tren
l,ii.illnir " Very Wei.
: 1. 1 1. .hi; Thnraday
a y .
I 4
Steamer Kinston
1 -.,l In T'' f - 1 K
inii.ti evuryTOlflB
, t i-Mv... Kin
4i(iM'AY and
. 4 i Hil Klrld and
ih Kaai.ic atideom-
4
...i ,- in iiec.tion with
i i-iii.iiliiB Freight
; ;. a. apply to
.1 it . at Newbem.
i
'.. . I S I A S ! . 4 . K.I 1 1 HI 1 tl
O s (in khcs. l-ollokaville.
T. 4A I l.si IN . AkchI ut Ti ciltofu
I. I', ijri x Mi i 4 . .lollj yld Field.
J H Hanks. iJiiaKi" Urli!K'.'v , ,V
.1 M. WU"li., Oen'l Mhiiger i
el7dw Klnauin. N.O .
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