North Carolina Newspapers

:rnyr .bern e, n. a : :r.2D AY, APRlTi , 13. 1882. Easter. On Easter day,: in primitiTe i times, Christiana saluted each other, with the Easter Kisa,vand thecxelamation '&ur rexit, lie La risen; to ' which the reply was rere turrcxit, He is risen indeed. The festival of Easter, which com memorates the-resurrection of: Jesus Christ, deriTes iti. name from the festi val of thegoddess ; Ostara, in Anglo Saxon, Eastre,: which the Saxons of old were wont to celebrate" about the same season at which the Christian , festival of Easter occurs.-: ; When these Saxons, tarir 3 renounced, idolatry, 7 became C" :L -.ian3. they attached to the feast cf tie rasurreetion the narne by which taey had honored . the"i Spring-tide of rat are. TSaster commemorates : the Z'c izg of the supernatural;-, ; ' Until the ' Council of Nice, mA, D. Z2j, there was difference of opinion 3 ta ichen not as to why, Easter L; .11 be celebrated. , The council de ci . i tLat the ' great feast should ' be cl served upon one and the same day. It-j canon fixed the day " as 'the first an day after the full moon.whicb, hap pens fipon or next after the 21st day of Ilarch, the vernal equinox. If the fall moon happens upon a Sunday, the festival is to be- observed the Sunday after. - - - - - i ' Easter is "therefore a movable feast, but the event which it commemorates is a fixed fact in history. "It is also a fundamental fact of CJhrbtianlty. For ta who denies the literal resurrection cf tie human' body , of Jesus Christ thouli, to be logically consistent de ny the verity of the Christian religion. The Apostles "based "their appeals to Jews and Gentiles to 1 become, Chris tians upon this fact. They were plain men, accustomed - to observe '-. facts, though slow : to apprehend .'. doctrines! They speak as : sober-minded witnesses testifying to what they: knewJ' : Their evidence' cannot be rejected on ihcground that they were deeeived by seeing only a vision. A vision is not handled, nor does it eat or work a miracle. ; The alternative is to believe their testimony, or to reject it as the filiehocd f wilful --; imposters. That supposition is demolished by. the char acter of the Apostles, by their ; zeal, their success and their fate. . 'T c They were honest - men whom the death of their leader had disheartened and scattered. iThey did not expect to see II im again on earth, ; Their cause was lost, so they thought, -when they saw their dead Lord buried; -- Eat their senses forced them,; in spite of their despair and skepticism, to con fess that they saw . Jesus in His own body. " The sight gathered them again ia one band, and filkd them with en thusiasm fit the "lost cause: -" , ; They' went everywhere testifying that Christ had risen from the -dead, and that they bad seen him. : In ' all places and at all , times they witnessed to this fact. In prisons and in ' courts, before the people who: derided them as f inatiesr and before - the rulers '- who cursed them as fools, they asserted that they knew their blessed Lord had risen from the dead. " ' ' r They sealed their testimony ' with1 their blood,' and the fact they, pro claimed . revolutionized ' the world. Trere they martyrs to' a lie? Did a falsehood - change the history . of the world? Ts the Christian church, the most practical and powerful benevolent institution earth has ever possessed, founded upon an imposture ?s : . In all the trustworthy facts of histo ry, there is not one more certain than the fact that Jesus jof Naaareth rose from the dead with ; the same body which was. laid in the tomb of Joseph cf Aximathea: &?Z&j??'i ii'---On Easter morning, ": therefore, the Christian, eburch stands by-:an empty sepulchre ; and gazes ' into heaven. "His body tea there," it says, point jng to the open- tomb, "Ilia body there,.and , it rweeps"- its right hand towards . heaven as " jubilant Voices chant, VNow is Christ 'risen from the dead, and Jbeeome. the first fruits of them that slept.!' .-.?;,? vl -v Barring Bill.' s- . The House of Representatives has under consideration a bill to enable national bankinar associations to extend their corporate existence, and its dis cussion in Congress brings out varied and various ; views on this' much per plexed subject - "f On the 3rd of June 1864 was passed the. law "limiting the tenure of the banks to twenty years and it is a mat ter of contention whether i. this twenty years runs from the passage of the act or from the organization of the banks, although the . better opinion is that it commences ' : from the organization of the banks and - that, even if Congress fails to pass the bill, the banks can sur render thour present charters and take out new ones .'which will run at least twenty ryeara longer. The question of National Banks has always been bone of contention in National V- politics and from Andrew Jackson's bank veto down to the pres ent time the policy of the democratic party has opposed everything of the kind, although the - necessity of the country in the civil .war, which gave .rise to onr present system, has changed , and" divlted Democratic opposition. ' ".In 1791 Congress; acting under the Constitution," created the first paper money after the adoption of the Consti tution; and this national banking law expired Feb. ". 25th 181 1 , just twenty years after its date. C ' ' ' The second banking act was passed April 10 1816, and in 1832 an act was passed re-chartering this, bank but the measure was defeated by the veto of President Jaekson. . Again, in 1841, a. law was passed establishing a United States bank with a capital of fifty , millions, but it was vetoed by President Tyler All these banks were individual institutions, and not intended to extend to all the States, although branch banks were establish ed in some of them. The acts of 1863 and 1864 were the rst attempts to create a perpetual bank ing system which - should be National in its extent; and the system has rami fied our entire country, until now there are ' over two thousands of these banks in the land,, with a circulation unlimited bylaw, up to the amount of the national debt. -. There is no. doubt of the fact that the national banking system is a great improvement on ante helium methods, for its notes are good in any State of the Union; and the opposition to the system eomes from those desiring the issue of legal tender - noteB or green backs in place of ' national bank notes. It is urged against the banks that they w.ll : oppose the payment' " of the national debt,"' for as their circulation is based upon the bonds of the Govern ment it necessarily i follows , that the payment of those bonds is a death blow, to the banks.,. This idea of a national bankingsystem founded upon a perpet ual debt is not in accord with American institutions. il; 7 ' :. '' , .' V ;: 7 X Again the banks can,; under the. . ex-; is ting law' surrender,; r-.thcie currency at pleasure, f By this ineans.t- so long as the" legal-tender r notes : and, the bank notes remain about equal in quantity, they can retire one half of the eircnla-tion,'-" create a panic, anil reduce the price of commodities 50 per- cent in a short time. ' 5-- -. . ' '.' That the United States can successful ly issue herown circulating medium is abundantly proved -.by the present ex istence ; of her "present legal-tender notes; that the volume of these legal tender notes can be more . safely regu lated -by the" Government than the 8SU9 from the national banks "' is prob lematical; and . that the settlement of this vexed question is far in the future are matters patent to the careful read- er. - !(,n i T - v We quote . a few extracts from fathers: " f-s " the -i Washington in his farewell address. used these words: Avoid the . accumulation of debt, not only by. shunning occasion of expense but by vigorous . exertions in time . of peace to discharge the debts which un avoidable wars may have occasioned, not ungenerously, throwing upon poster ity the burdens which we ourselves ought to bear. - 7 Jefferson, in a letter to John W. Epps, of September llv 1813, (volume 6, page 199, t Jefferson's Works,) speaking , of State banks, said; t 1 - Bank paper must be suppressed and the circulating medium t be restored to the"nation to ' whom it : belongs. It Is the only fund on which they oan rely for loans; it is the only resource which can never fail them, and it is an abun dant one for every necessary purpose. ' " Benjamin Franklin says: . : ' On the whole, no method has hitherto been found to establish a medium of trade equal in all its advantages to bills of credit made a legal tender. Paper money, well founded, has great advant ages over gold and silver,-' "being light and convenient for handling in large sums, and not likely " to be reduced by demand for exportation. ' The Demberaiic Platform of 1856 says: That Congress' has no power to charter a national bank; -We believe such .an institution one of deadly hostility to the best interests of the county, dangerous to our Republican institutions and the liberties of : the people, and calculated to place the ; business of. the "country within " the control of a concentrated naoney power and above the laws and the will of the people. The Kinston, Show Hill and - Greenville Railroad. The proposition of Mr. Best on be half of the Midland railroad to build a branch road from Kinston to Green ville via Hookerton and Snow Hill has raised considerable- discussion along the proposed route. Mr. Best wishes Lenoir county, for her share of the work, to donate the stock it holds in the A. & N. C. R. R. (costing $50,000, and worth now about $6,000) and to take $25,000 in in stock in the new road, not to be paid until the road is finished. We find in Lenoir several divergent views on the proposition, of which the following is the substance: 1. Every railroad in a community is of great benefit to it, and Lenoir coun ty can well afford to give her stock in the A. & N. C. R. R. and make some additional appropriation to secure this new road. 2. That Lenoir county is not inter ested in the matter at all, but only the town of Kinston and the section of country between Kinston and Snow Hill through which the railroad would run; and therefore the county at large ought not to be expected to contribute to something of mere local impor tance. 3. That the road when built will not do the town of Kinston any good at all; for as this new road - is only a branch of the Midland road, Kinston! will only be a station as it now is, and not the terminus; and therefore freights from Snow Hill and ; Hookerton will not stop at Kinston 1, any more than theydo jQow frpSiu La Grange pr Fal ling Creek, bntwiU be shipped direct f to New Berne er to New York? From these different views and from the nature of the plan the Journal holds that Lenoir county is not inter ested in the road to the extent of sub scribing the $25,000. Any county will be benefitted by every mile of railroad through it, for it is property that is being added to its list of taxa bles; and as the land through which the road would run would appreciate in value, so the general prosperity of the county would be promoted. But if donating the stock in the A. & N. C. R. R. would alone secure the road we think it ought to be done. True the country around La Grange or on the south side of Neuse 'river would be only indirectly benefitted, but it ought to be remembered that whatever, benefits one section of the county jv ill react and promote the wel fare of the whole; beside, there is not mucb probability, of anything ever be ing realized from the stock in the At lantic railroad. Shrewd railroad ma nipulators ean generally so control a road that, small stockholders will nev er realize anything from their stock. ' We think further that the road would benefit Kinston to a considerable ex tent, although there is some force in the difficulty suggested - about being only a station. It gives the Kinston merchants a chance to. have ready communication with a large s and opu lent country and thus necessarily adds to the importance ;of the place,' But that they can wise as much as $25,- 000 for this purpsse is" rather "more than eould be said. . ,, 1 . Mr.: Best, if he succeeds in building these branch roads which he has in contemplation, will be doing a great work In Eastern North Carolina; iff that he is bringing : among us , North ern capital and Northern enterprise and Northern business methods in all of which we' are frank to admit that our Southern people are ' oftentimes sadly lacking and it i right that our peo pie should eo-operate . with him and help to the best of their ability. ., The JouESAt ml take pleasure in advocating this co-operation, .whenever and .wherever wethink. it ; right. But we-think Mr. Best is liable to fall into errbr and make a total failure in get ting aid by asking 'too" much. 4 And we mean by the ;iwords Vtoo much," not more than ought to be given but more 'than the people are able to gi ve. Therconnties of Lenoir and Jones, al though in a prosperous condition, have nothing like the accumulated capital of the citizens of New :' Berne nor as much as the citizens of Greene county.. All through' the' great civil war the county of Jones' was 5 'devastated and plundered,-being neutral ground for both armies to pillage; and at the close of, that war ".Sherman's bummers" carried desolation and destruction up on nearly evefy homestead in Lenoir county. ' Greene county . was spared this lasf, scourge, and New Berne had been for? several years ; recovering her 'prosperity., .. ' .'While 'such items may appear small they make a great difference in the prosperity of the country, j When a farmer most go in debt for. . stock and tools, corn and fodder, food and cloth ing; as wasdone "by the' 'farmers of these counties in 1 865-66 , money -making is slow work; and only for the last two or three years have these commu nities been able to' see daylight in fi nancial matters. And now when it is expected for. thim' to undertake new burdens they, 'airs naturally cautious, knowing their inability to poy much, or to promise much with a. .reasonable hope of fulfilment. ' So with a strong desire to see the branch road built through Jones and Onslow,, as well as the one from Kin ston to Snow Hill and Oreenville, we say; candidly that if it is expected for Jones and'Lenoir counties to do much of the work' .these roads will never be built. Greene county is more able and is more in need of railroad communi cation and we think her people will be willing to giya liberally to that end. The Spring Elections. The recent elections in Western States show something of a reaction against the Republican parly. In Ohio and in Indiana the liem- ques tion lost the Republican the German vote. Indeed this secession bids fair to be permanent, jinleRs the Demo crats blunder even w..ivr ihan iisimI Constant meddling wilti ieivonaJ rights and privileges has alienated from the Republicans in severl West ern States a large following that hitherto bad been faithful to the u-ty even to the sacrifice of material inter ests.. Many of the prominent Ger man leaders in the West have openly declared that their last vote has been given to the Republicans. This deter mination is the result, not of momen tary passion, but of belief, foreed by long experience, that intolerance, arbitrary methods and offensive the ories, contrary to the spirit and the intention of free government underlif the polliical action of that party. Any concerted movement among the Germans would determine the votes of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin at the next Presidential election, to say nothing of iU influ ence in New 01 k. New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Events may come to pass in the next two years to prevent this concert, but at present the indi cations point to a bitter and irrrccon cilable fend between the German voters and the Republican organiza tion tfew Yorl Sun From the New York Daily Commercial Bulletin, April 6, 1882. Cotton and Corn. TsiJhe Editor of the Commercial Bulletin: ThertMS no axiom in philosophy more frequently verified in the daily affairs of life than this: ikEvery extreme produ ces its opposite." in mind, as in phys ics, all movement is toward extremes. Yet, ever present as this law is in all the events of life, none is more con stantly overlooked or forgotten in the calculations of business men. A friend remarked to me yesterday how utterly incredible it would have been a year ago that corn could ever be scarce in this country after the enormous crops of the last few years. I remarked m reply, that the mere fact of such enormous production had led me exactly a year ago to predict such comparative scarcity, and the consequent rapid turn in the balance of trade. This set me to re flecting on the present extraordinary po sition of cotton. In April 1874, after the ,)iy Cook panic, middling cotton sold in Liverpool at SJd. 1 1 continued to sell at 8d or over till November of the same year. During the three years previous it had fluctuated from 8d to lljd. After 1874, the business depression spread rapidly over the whole world, and cotton fell under the same weight that crushed all other products of labor. For six years, Cd has held the same po sition in regard to price or value that 8d held nreviouslv. The experience of each season Droved that at 6id. which was about the average price, there was practically no limit to consumption. All the oroducts 01 industry were cheap beyond all precedent in the mem orv of the present generation food con spicuously o. There was nothing for the cotton planter but to push cotton production to his utmost capacity. Mon ey could not be had for anything else, and as it happened to be the usual se ries of good crop seasons which coine at intervals of three, or four years, he had no difficulty in . making corn enough without taking any labor from cotton of conseouence Five or six years, and indeed' very much les9 time, is amply sufficient to convince nine men in ten that there never can be any check to the increase of the cotton crop that 8d for cotton again in our time is a dream, and that 10a would surely be a mir acle. vvhat do we see now? The Southern corn crop, very small at best, and only intended, with a good season, to supply home consumption, is a failure, like all the other cr ns of the country. The cotton crop falls 1,300,000 to 1,400,000 bales behind the last, and yet, so far, the planter has not got more per pound for his cotton than the average of last season. In the meantime, Europe, in resoonse to the short crop outcry in this country, sent urgent orders to In dia. Egypt and Brazil to suck out their crops as rapidly as possible, in order to shake the American speculators out of their property by making believe that these countries would make good their deficiency in the American cotton crop, as they and some others have partially iu grain; but even in grain, yet not without ftU advance of 20 to 25 per cent in price. Of course, there are i these days multitudes of speculators m cotton who are uninformed or grossly misinformed on the whole question of cotton ciops and cotton values, but all experienced cot ton merchants know that any possible difference in the crops of other coun tries is the merest trifle against a deficit of 20 per cent in the American crop. But in truth there is no good reason to suppose that they are 20 or even 10 per cent greater than last year. In the season of '76-'77 there was some alarm about a short crop in this country, which proved te be exaggerated, and there was similar urgency for about six weeks in hurrying forward cotton from India and Egypt. In that time ship ments from Bombay showed an excess of 1 00,000 bales, and Ellison predicted then, as now, an excess in crop ot three to four hundred thousand bales. The ultimate result was a crop 110 lar ger than previous ypars. All last fall and winter the same Ellison estimated the excess in Egyptian crop at 100,000 to 150,000. It now turns out that, though the crop was shipped so rapidly that there is an excess of 84.000 bales in shipments, this will be all, or nearly all lost, as there is just so much less in Egypt. .Last summer the same excel lent authority. Mr. Ellison, stated in his circular that the world required an American crop of 6 to 6i millions to get along comfortably. When our short crop began not to be feared, but proved, and unless the Americans could be frightened out of their cotton the trade of the world would be cornered, he comes out without a bluah and states that the world will get alonij very well with 5i million. How patriotic those Englishmen are ! What an example to American editors who hnvo been for six months innocent ly expostulating with American specu lators for not complying with the wish es of Europe, and handing to her the poor remnant of our burnt nd blight ed crops at her own pricp. An English man will do anything for his country, he will even well die for it. Si-" mouths of the season, as reckoned in Liverpool, are now past. Let us see what is the present position and what the prospect is for the coming six. The statistical position, as reported, shows, say 00 thousand bales deficit, though our crop movement is 850 thousand short. Let us see how this happens. I will use approximate figures in round numbers to save time: Europe has nCPivcd frum other eou.i trips than Ameriea an excess of say -5(),0()0 Our own pinners linre taken less than last season 100,000 Continental spinners hol.l less than this lime last year at least 200,000 In all 7."O,00li Now, let us see how it will be during the six months to come Of the (tin from oilier countries, which may continue to increase for weeks, it is morally certain there will be lost at least 230,000 Our own crop movement will lose about fr00,000 Onr pinnra mart buy store than last ywur ...... . 1. -200,1)00 .. 0,000 Increased consumption la Europe..... Deficit in visible eopnly at end of season 1,000,000 But tbis is not all; nor is it the worst by any means The area planted, must of necessity be, greatly- reduced. The planters, about once every ten years, commit a similar mistake, with like re sults. Since 1876, the increase in the cotton crop has greatly exceeded their natural capacity. In four years, the J crop increased 50 per cent, whereas the j natural increase could hardly have been more than 15 per cent. The catastro- j phe was due this season, and it would! have come, with either a large crop or a i small one. Of coins-, it was greatly, aggravated by tin; iailure of both corn j and cotton. The area planted must be materially reduced. A similar crin.s oc curred in 1871, aud the next crop fell off one-third and the Liverpool cotton market advanced from 6id t lid and over, remaining from 9Jd to 11 Id for nearly two years, The law of action and reaction, which makes a very high price, has uothing oc cult in it when traced through the fluc tuations of the cotton market. A few large crops increase maceinery, stimu- 1 late invention and open up new mark - ets all round the globe. Jet it be re- : membered always, that whatever the j supply of cotton may be, it will be con- j sumed, and for thirty years past always j has ben. When all at once there is re- j duced production, cotton will, of course, j go much higher than it ever would have i gone had production not been excessive j and the price too low. I fear I have trespassed on j our space too much, but, with your permission, I will add a few words more. The more I observe and study the course of prices in all departments of trade, the more I am satisfied that they are governed by uniform laws, aud especially by that most potent of all the laws of both physical and mental dynamics, the law of action and reaction. As Herbert Spencer puts it, "Man Is always movin irom error in one direction to error in the opposite direc ion." E. J. 1)onnei,i. The KailroaclCoumiissionerg Passed here on Wednesday afternoon on their tour of examination, making no stop on their way down. They pro ceeded that evening as far as the Warm Springs, where they spent the night, go ing oh to Paint Rock the next morning. Their train passed over the line into Tennessee, showing that the North Carolina part is fully done. The road is dna good and safe order and the work of finishing up is going on steadily. The Tennessee part will be ready to es tablish permanent schedule connections by May 1st, though travel goes through even now. Returning from Paint Bock, the party returned the same day to Asheville and thence immediately down the Duck- town branch, and crossed Pigeon river, a distance of 21 miles. That road is now in good order and the lun each way was made In one Jiour and five minutes. The party express grateful appreciation of the very elegant dinner served up to them at Penland's, the present ter minus. They returned to Asheville the same day, stopping at the Swannanoa hotel, and were waited upon by many citizens, and had an important confer ence with the business men of Asheville. The party, accompanying the com mittee, consisted of C'ol, A. S, Buforo-, Mr. John Branch and Mr, Dooley, of Richmond. Va., Col. A. B. Andrews, Col. S. McD, Tate, Maj. James W. Wilson, Mr. Wiley of Salisbury. Auditor Roberts, R. S. Battle, W. E. Anderson, Mr. Tnrk and Mr. Stagg. Aiheville Citizen. STATE NEWS. -rr -1 Glean4 from gr Bc1ipges. Wilmington is troubled with bur glars. There are 29 inmates of Orange coun ty's poor house. Cotton planting is promessinii briskly in Wake.' Alamance corintv has tobacco plants as large'as a dve'ct'ht plecttT The seed C. Ht.t..-j Mr. Fab. II. Busbee wnl'cleuver a lit erary Address at thef Cinmaneement exercises of Greeosbprd Jaiahj College in May next.. J. ..wV4 A Wilmington lishermahatches a catfish weighing 42 pounds ;and measur ing 7 inches between the; eyes; so we learn irom the Jjppiew. There are 990 convicts In the peniten tiary and at worfcjon the railroads says the Nev8 and Observer. .nn't you spare some ot tnein lor tne yuakei Bridge road,' as directed b- the Legisla ture? Journai, ; The Recorder tells of a church member In Durham county who was too stingy to give his pastor rock enough to put pillars under the church. 1 houghl they were glad enough to get rid of rock in that country Jouknal.J The Greensboro Female College is to be sold on the 8th of June next to sat isfy a judgmeut in favor of the North Carolina frplroad. It is hoped and ex- picted that tne 'irueteea jvui piake ar rangements to save it from falling into other hands. Asheville Citizen'. The New Berne Daily Journal is very gladly welcomed to our exchange list. It is published in New Berne by our old friends, Harper and Nunn, and gives ev idence of ability and industry. We wish it unbounded success. Cf ranviUe free Lqnpc: The Wads of the county will Start the cam paign next Monday at Meadows' store, Tally Ho. Rather early to begin. but several fellows have axes to grind. and want to get the start of others, i The trouble now is what Congress-, ional District will Vance county be in. . A part of the county is in the second and a part in the fourth. Econtmixt: Chowan Court is in session this week at Edenton, Judge McCov presiding. Corn market ac tive and in demand. Sales Saturday, in Elizabeth City at 80 cents a bushel. , The "Press Convention" Ball is j getting to be the sensation, aud we arc-1 pleased to know that our citizens arc j showing an interest in it and in the oc casion. H, T. Greenleaf has lefi with us a beautiful specimen of sugar made from sorghum molasses. It is granular, of brown color and tastes as j good as it looks. We are pleased to r . v H i c: ...... , i it-arii uiat bit. ureemfjfr IB i;uiiiviiiiit- ting the erection here of a factory f,-; the purpose of making sugar from the cane that grows so well and abundantly j with us. mture F. BCESSER ' been in the business for the last M YEAKS. - a - i,as "p J J J j Jj STOCK ALWAYS ON HAM) Glvo laxxxa. Tx ial Corner of Broad and Middle. Streets, N1.W HKllXE, X. C Mar- -"W;,n A' NOV OPEN AT Weinsfein Building, A FULL STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS CONSISTING OF.J Ladies' Fancy CJood.s, Mens atid Hoys' Clothinjr, 1 Boots and Shoes, Hats of the L:test Styles, Notions, Trunks ami Matchels, Carpets, lilies and Matting:, Ladies' Ulsters an 1 Shawls. A OMPL.KTE STOCK OF GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP AT VM. SULTAN & CO. 'a April l-d&w-ly. JAMES REDMOND, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER BEBGENEE and ENGEL'S CELEBRATED BOTTLED FOB, 8ALJJ JBY THE CEATE. Also on hand a Fail Stock of Groceries. PROVISIONS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Open Front !1r!c-K" Store, New Berne. N. G Apr. 1, 1 y d & v A. H. H0LT0N, DEALER IN FOREIGN A N D I) O M E STIC WINES 5c LIQUORS, TOBACCO S&CiGARS. MIDDLE LTKEET, NEW 1IKHNE, N. C. Apr. 1, I y d&w NOTICE. IN TilK ST.:pF.ElOK CCK'RT t .loNKH ( ,o---V. ) To Oonnril M"i-epr. You will take notice tli.it a spfcla! proofed! has bwn Im'uii in the naiiif of John O. Whitty. aum r. r. r ward nifiver rt , to w Inch yon ar farty defendant, for tin- pnrpowi of wiling the and lying in Jones poimtj- known as the Lew it Mercer homrvte.-.d. for ii.si.ets to pay debt of the plaintiff, etc. Von are required to appear beforr Thomas J. Wliimker, Ksq., Clerk of xuid Superior Court. t the Court hm,e jn Trenton on the loth day of June, ls.s:', nnd answer or demur as you may be advised. 10 I lie coini l unl Hied d & v Id THU3IAS J. WUITAKKK, C. S C. T. C. WHITAKKR keeps constantly on hand a choice lot, of FAMILY GROCERIES. Farmers npplipy, such as pokk. fi.ouk, sugut, tof f;:i: 3jolassks DRY GOOI)S Notions, IIA'I S, Caps, A I'U LL STOCK O F j S3 II Q H JS nil nf whirl, . s.,1,1 it CHEAP j .ta I hi ( !) a ;i"il i MIIMW.F. STREET, opposite People' Market, SEW BER.VE, X. ('. I Croin,-, Hul l in ill ' Cil v ,' j . n d delivered al j vour hon-e if ill-sin d. Apr. 1. 1 y d & vr iALHX MILLER, i WHOLESALE & RETAIL i i GROEU ( '(instant) v ivn- lint- i ro(Miries :m,l FARMERS' SUPPLIES, whir, w c oli'ci-us lnw an v lumse in tlit itv. anil imrruni all ;ools as ro- n-i,i(. Call aiul xn m: lit onr stock and i iiiiii-n. .-'i;, :in-.s mi insiii'n : . . -..11 i- i i I'ice to all our Lager Beer country . iistoin. is. Goods iK-livem! five to the eitv. 12 in W. .V 1 . am '.art of Geo.iillen&Co . t r luu' - NEW BERNE, N. C. -dealers in AGRICULTURAL IMFLEMENTP, FARM MACHINERY, FERTILIZERS, TmX. TCP FliASTBn A N l - BONE KAIN.IT Call and examine our NEW LABOR SAVING PXOWSf.r Sweeps, Harrows & CFlrrVATORS. . the mw : Cottcn, Corn, aiui Rice Cxiltivfitolt will enable a Man with one mule jj c.dtiv . to eight-acres per day lijft-w y'i-y yv lor cash or approvetl ' GEO. ALLEN & co. Mar. 30, 1 y lv C0M51ISSI0N Consigrnments of Grain, Cotton, and other PRODUCE SOLIOITED PROSIPT AT7E1TTI01T 3UAHA 2 VV1IOL13S 1AZ ASK HWTAII. I) KALE I IN I General Merchandise Dry GocxIn, NotionH. ii a. rr BOOTS AND SHOES. (iROCERI ES OF ALL KINDS Pork, Bacon, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFF and TOBACCO. HARD AVAR Ei 31X11 AS Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, Nails Plow Tracc3 Haraes, &c.&c. Farmer'fci Hii)iliH fl E N i: RALLY A L. S O MOTT'S SWEET CIDER. tuf: best made. C () N S T A N T L Y I N s T O ( 1 K I'rife.s low lu! t-iisli. SHlisfaclion uaraulettil. Highest cusl, piirt's paiil loi ooiintry Produce. fi" Call and see mr. North West corner SOUTH FRONT & MIDDLE Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C Mar. M). 1 v w DAIL BROS., IL L E S A K (1 HOC K U .S A N I ) ,iv7l 1 mm Iff 'J Sit I -! !" fl l(. R. JOfJES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NKW Hi:IC ' N ( ' ':'0, MARIAS, is IIEAD QUAIiTEKS 1'OIi Dry Gkm1i4 Notion. Mi , Tifnniliir!, hik1 h of fill kfniW Tnblir 'f.tncii i tlif ll-it Nui UiiiM, 11 1 Lliten, fr'in H U llniiibuit; Ikltfliifr in on dr cm vai mill hoUI tti lovrt price. M OT TO ES, , AND - MorroVH AM i:w r nil nIzcm. ch.iM'imrv iwT:lr. tcill an lMitiin my rxfnf.?v.. S'l-ilt U f.-j ttiiyiD. . . ; ri, 3TAN DA It D SK WI NO MACHINE 0 . 1 "- '"I'-jf -- x "r -t'nt he Llfht RunnlBf DOMESTIC, -HABTF0BD 'AXI llOtftEIIOLD, fbo - 4hrte lMtKcIi)nM Um JltrUt, tuot forVrt tte O. K AH ii hi ' NW Horn, If. r. Apr. 6. 1 jr , t .'.,. : ' r . r . ,,t J. J.Tolson &xo. HBO All HTBEKT ' ' t HfiCfAyn GOODS by pvorv Stonnior. Best i ferkdes Jofi Cohbo, beat grades. Flour, best kettle .''VrenderodXara. u , . VIT U4 RITTKR, ran FMiirvuo(-EHiF.,r ALL K1MR. t Quf country . rnJft, will liid , t to their advantage' Ui'i all hiiJ Iry oui" jhi cf beforo buying. ' All xmxU mh t OowJ.lrrw-l,, ftl li Vrnmpt fnn nallto.il. A ... . .s'lEOaiDWJr-L.JORE,-. ATTOENSy. A T..L A W , Will practice in Ui.rnuti OraynMi n t)( U- VV I' hi r4 l (Vur. rt Ion of Prompt Attt-iitloaf ttltl o i (lAianii, 't TiisTGAtES- t I t 0. : - - - OFFER A LARGE STOC5 OF. ALL ltTNDStJT" Provisions and Dry Goods .' U',t ! AT VERY LOW Fi'Jtmra, Commission ' Mcrchicts ! or the ' Sale of bouoB ana buano. SOUTH "'FRONT ' ST.", OPPOSITE .QA9Wnoui3BlL-r:- RORiERTS&.RROS " . "'i-V'. ' Keep on hand full lino ef ,23pota,Slioe XDrjr Oood, Oroolj-pj-y lfam x ii v o c nit a E B. 0ll o at bt4nr mtkin jrour tmrrhmar, t outh Front HI. fr OAaloa kHwt. Mw.M.l :HEifisi isva (Tost U.S.MACli, WliolcHiile and lcetull VrugeHt, MARKKT wHff. KEW JBFjRXK. N. C AHo krrpt on bund fall I nf of ItOPIsS AN) TW(N ..i SPIKKS, NAIM, CAICVA8H, AVD ALL KINDS PAINTS, 0IES and URtrSlIEg. April l-w-jjj, ( 1 1 t ' I I S. H. A13BOTT, Man oK'nel nt Wh N'pw Htoro A LAKUK KTCM'K OP lry ji!h lloll.w, Vo(lrn, Otuckery I in (ind UIhpn V'I"!'1- ''rt"nifl i;tMlNilM. lltil:-H I'loWM, Nhvplii IIooh, HniiirK. Co H 1 h Ao. I, will In- rej.irnit-lii1 weekly foim tin- N urthqi n Mai ki'U. , j ' SIi:c:lAl.lTIKS. LiulieH nnd jentM If nud-imuTe S1IOK8. CriiieOAt MraiP Ti. let SOAP, lOvt h box f .'1 rnkrs ii eaeli box. A Ffill HMfirtnr'or reiniknut f LACKS at lPctH r buiirb of tVoni 2 to lo jiU m rm-h inr)i, N II. AbMH i womwiUMl WIIITK KOfSK Family J-Tour,-. ir0,0()() Hhii.1 mnl BRICK Hy a Htrict perKonnl attention to Inm ;ni'xs I hope to merit th pAtronaze of xeiiepiiw puhlui in thfl future. Thank ni: my friend for their jvmt .liberal avora I am respectfulty F.-blfi, ftni 8. II. AOBOTT. . MoKTGAOK MA LIS. By virtnr of m Mrtsc Dr4 rrnl4 l.y Ml.-n r l.nwhurn and , Aikw Lji whom, r.ci!.i'-rrl on ihr flulhday of June Mi la Book 43 ae- 17, K ler olllcd f l.rnolr COUBtjr, I will pi ll at'ihr Court Uoiwdour In ihr Iowa of Kin i on on Mootlay tb IMh dny ol Majr 181 at l- M the rt-nl vitr convrytd In ld Martfaf. oniiKtctlnn of imo Joi In ih Inwn of Inftun. Ttdi. Cash. W. V.' PlkLpk Frb Bth, 3 mo. HUTIItta.