North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNATBrt T7hat ..-Jlaiea -Jlu City. Pros-' . -'V "-" peroiis.- '' ' There are se reral important items entering into the make op of -prosperous town or city. 3 First prodoc-live-, agricultural country adjacent, then manufacturing enterprise and al so commercii communication with . the oa'.er world7-X :-v. ; 77 ;' ' - But overlying all these general - re quisites there are three particular items absolutely necessary to--the progress of any city .,. to " great and : continued prosperity; - and without wnicn tne most nigmy lavoreu.iwwua . and cities in the land - gradually . lose their importance , and usefulness. . Tl.rse are coon nusnraaa ves,- a good JiEWSPAPEX, ASD GOOD SCHOOLS. ; - 7" ' : 1 1 h readily seen that good ' Imsi- nesa men are absolutely necessary to rnaka acity expand and reach ont af ter trade. -Business, tact and energy , ere needed to- make money,,, and the r'fv that not nlpAtv of finch fails - to keep up in the struggle for" wealth. And it is also admitted that a good newspaper is absolutely necessary to a city that expects 4to4 tnakeVirapid prepress in ; moBeymatteralAtAdTer tli'r.g is recognized as vthe "great ad j;r.ct to enterprising business men, r a well . edited newspaper with a .Ir.re circulation': helps to increase trade and throw life and enterprise into every material ' industry! of :-the j: lace. 7 ; " ; 77 7SDf - Ar d although it is not so readily V.J.'.Lted good schools are just as r..;;ury for a city V materials prog rei3 a3 good business men and a good EerspflperEducationia lagreat inoney maker not : that: every edu cr.ti J man makes money, but every educated community - makes inoney fi's-er ;: than r the -f illiterate; com encity. '-. It will not do to say the prosperous business men 'of a com munify can and will send their chil dren cITto good boarding schools and give them an education; the masses must be educated i prosperity is de sirable, and the only way to educate 11.3 whole people is by home, schools, FEES TO AIX. - . J . 7 '. '; Yt'e could refer to the statiatica vof 2 '.'.ssachusetts "and other Northern t'iates to prove that popular educa te goes Land in hand with , material rc erity; but is it necessary ? )fJa it net a fact that the palmiest days? of ITc .v He-rue's prosperity-were: eoinci der.t -with the highest Vculture Ten j . 1 l v her sons and daughters? 27ow to the applicationVJ-New P:-rr.e has her Lnsiuess men,r recog nized in coromercial centres as -eqoal to its vrant3 and demands of modern L:.2s. .The city hns 7 also - several newspapers, the combined Tcir r -1 :ion of which, although not : as Z'ezi 3 ia required by the wants ol t'.a city, yet ia respectable and is d ;--r great good. .'But. in -school .matters it Is 'admitted by the: friends cf edncation that there ia a failure. .. The question is shall this state of r " ir3 continue. ' Will not the "other to rrest commercial factors inTNew r :rne her business men 7 and., her r e iv-papers see to it that a change i: l. ..'.il vNe w Berne ought to. have a f7-.ol with six hundred children nn 7 ; r one Superintendent ;: Such.a : ';ocl ought to, and would draw- to t7a city one hundred children from tla adjoining counties. Such ra school v : 7, 3 draw immigration from Jones, Ozslow,. Pamlico and , many other CDartie3.. ; Su:h a school -would offer i rcenia to ioreign,: immigrants to settle near it, for all " things being epuiT, men with capital to invest seek a c era raunity , where their,- children can be educated. .. . : 4 . 7 Justice. ila. Editob: in your ciitorial pi A t r il 23, on the schools of New- Berne, I t .... you fell into error and -do injus tice to one school at least in thity. U I refer to the school taught by Professor II. Eetter. . ; , ::::ry'-M Prof . Fetter comes i; from the Greek cLair at our State University and,' with a reputation unsurpassed , hy7any7edtt c - ,or in North Carolina, conducts, a school of high grade in New Berne that deserves commendation rather than censure or slight. ,; v 7S 7i-77 C. From a long and pleasant, acquain tance with. Professor. Fetter, both at Phatiel Hill and in New' , Berne, and 'knowing what high rank he held in 'the State University while filling so ably the Greek Professorship, nothing can a 2bid us more 'pleasure than to call attention ta bis school and to give it its jqst deserts. 77 "' 7 Then with the facts before us, since our correspondent sees fit to , put us to the test, we say outright , that .Pro fessor Fetter's school v is - the, most complete failure pf any -school in ITew Berne. -7 Professor Fetter 7 came to- New "Berne with fall ' the.; telat that was possible for a teacher to have. lie has a commodious, brick. building , for a school room; an ample endowment tn nnv hia sftiarv witiMnt harems' I J y .-- - o-o much, if. any r initioni;aii71 intelligent ' and appreciative public to "support his eCbr8i and with no powerful , ri- . val schools to take away his patron- And by failure we mean its, popular sense of "not dra wing., rather than - ia wrong methods of teaching. It ia not worth while to talk of a man's great ability, or . of his great v learzdng if he does not know ' how to - Er2:eed. Success, though not always 7 f 3 infallible test, ia a pretty sure in- dez to merit. jPeople- nre not fools and'wheri the great mass of a com munity pass judgment on a-- man or on any measure, the probabilities are that such judgment U not far" wrong, New Berne needs a school with fire hundred pupils and any ! school with not more than fifty or sixty pupils in this city may be put down as a failure; and the greater the rep utation possessed: by tthe - teacherF the more conspicuous is the v failure. . There need be no unpleasant word said about the rehool busioess. No in dividual ought to have, nor can have, any lien or. claim on public patronage. It he can best serve the public in terests he should be sustained, and if not he should be willing to give way for better mau.777 - New Berne needs now, not any particular : teaeher,.;T hut a', regular sohool 8) stem The city is just ten years behind .the times in education al matters, and needs a prompt and thbrobgV ieyojotidm Ti ' The Cf otj Outlook 1 It is admitted i that the; farmers' condition is the' true' barometer of the financial state of teouj Some times fepeculatqra and . stock gamblers can .make an artificial 7 atmosphere that ;rons the'barometer up tor down to suit theirwishbjfii 1on1y temporary, andTJn hortwfiile monetary matters fall tcf the position assigned them ty;natur al IawsT The country; has. I een prospering fbrTfiiur years and it iJJ true that extru bountifnl crops havebcen feid in tnat8ame have "been local droughts and section al disasters, the, country at large has been - kindly . blessed : with'-excellei crops and abundant hairyests..5. The farmers have prospered and the whole country has received a. portion of the benefit ariaiBg from that prosperity, .Tlie outlook for the present year is favorable; 7 From 7.the 7New York Times; we- publish telow ;'a collection of statistics, from a number of States. From ' them we see that the small grain crops : promise .well." Winter wheal Will yaficild Jyieli nearly f every; State! except ndianai Ohio'and New YorkJ Spring wheat is1 much ? betterIff thej gteat grain States west of the Mississippi the In crease is'as mudi.Ha' .50 per cei1. Corn showa a large increase; ,in near ly every State where it is cultivated at all. 'Emigiation and the pushing of railroad construction are prominent factors in, the , increase, of j the grain field :iShMi&H It ; is not believed that 'cotton can make ;much more than an: average crop, nantera nave aireauy exnaus- ted the supply pflaber and the; 4)nly increase of cotton must beiby extra fertilization and not f byjincrease ?pt acreage;-"And it' .is doubtful, even if there shall be an increase of the crop, whether force can .be had tppick it out - The demand for cotton is grow ing year by year faster, we t)elieye, than tie supply, and if so this crop is destined to prove a ble sing to . tbe Tobacco ? does ; not ' Blow much change; an increased acreage 'will be planted -in some of 'the Middle and Northern States. 7 In the H orth .; Js j and the fruit crops have been, consid erably injured.'1 'V ' - The condition pf crops in the difler- ent States are shown hy . the following recapitulationt .?:-. 7TVi? f,ji I it- L Alalama. -Cotton, althongh -?the decrease in land cultivated is marked, is expected to : yield an average crop. The acreage of corn anl oats has been ; increased7 fy 4rfcan8a.--Winter wheat, with a very larce increase in' acreage, .will ' soon be harvested. 7k Corn ad oats al- so- show yargeitwereaseu? .Uotton- plantiDg going on, with, perhaps a slightly decreased areakAifos -i CuAriiw-lne largest ' increase is in the acreage devoted to vines and barley, which vara 7 thrivingiEA7heat and oats wul be atout as last year. - Colorado. x he wheat acreage has been increased one third, with promise of - a corresponding yield. Crops in Southern' Colorado give way i to. the cattle iaterest, which is m nue condi tion. Connecticut.--lh kitchen garden. the dairy, and the orchard a re grad ually leading to smaller grain crops. These interests are in a good condi tion. Much land will be devoted to potatoes, JJelavare. the farmers wort is very backward. The crops of corn and wheafwil! be about the .average. The peach and small fruit -crop has been badly damaged, if not des troyed. Florida. The cotton crop, through the use of fertilizers, ia expected to yield 10 or 15 per cent, increase. A good crop of oats and a large yield of corn are expected. Ueorgia. r Various cause nave led to a slight decrease in cotton acreage. with a large increase in food crops, principally corn and oats. . JJiceand sugar-cane are about the average. Indiana.' The Winter wheat gen erally was badly injured by frost, and a .1 a snort crop is expected, uaney ib also injured. - Corn and oats show an . - t?. . i increase, r run, except up pies, win eive a small yield. Jiansaa.-r i he outlooa: lor ail gram has never been -better. The acreage of .Winter, and Spring wheat, corn, and ryehaa increased from rftf to iuu per cent. ' Sheep-raising is a growing interest. ; Kentucky .Winter wheat shows a larger acreage: crop in good condition Corn and oats will be planted more than last year. Tobacco remains as last year. There will oe a lair crop of peaches. . ioMJJflfl -Cotton-planting has been retarded; the acreage will prob ably: not change much, 'lne sugar cane,' exeept in overflowed places, is generally in very good cpndition, with the usual acreage. Corn will show Borne increase. Maiyland.- More than the average crop of wheat and corn is' promised. Tobacco will, remain about the same. The fruit crop has been nearly des troyed by frost. - Mtssuatppi. the yield of cotton is expected to be as large as the big crop of 1881. Seven-eights nearly of the flooded districts will be planted The prospects for corn and oats are unusually nattering, with an increased acreage Missouri. Winter wheat is usual ly advanced, with largely increased acreage, and ni good condition Oala, corn, and potatoes were never more promising. Neic Jersey Hay and clover have generally been much injured A light . increase in wheat, rye, oats, and corn,, and a decrease iu tobacco are reported. . A good crop of fruit is expected. New . Yorjc. Winter wheat will show a short crop. More oats and about the same barley have been planted. . Dairj' industry is extending. Hops have been injured 10 per cent The Hudson Valley peach crop is a fail ure; tther fruits,1 except cherries, prom Lse well. ' ' Forth Carolina: The cotton, with the use of fertilizers, will probably be an average crop. There is a large in crease in the area devoted to conn -i he rice acreasre has been doubled. Fitiil prospects are good. 4 ! OAio.i Injury to inter wheat, des pite increased acreage, wilt prevent more than an average crop, uatsand potatoes .show some increase. Mead ows have been injured. Dairy and fruit interests look well. 'Jermsplvimia.- Notwithstanding an increase; in general aci eage, it is believed that grain and hay will not give average returns.. Corn, oats, potatoes, and. to bacco are more extensively planted. . Rhode Island. Corn and potatoes show an increase in acreage. Grass is looking well. - Farm labor is scarce. South Carolina, Cotton looks well. with7. a -slightly .diminished acreage. Winter wheat and oats show a very large increase.'. Rice promises not more than half the usual crop. ": Tennessee. The planting of cotton is increasing. 'Tha prospects of Winter wheat are,! endangered by fly and rust. Fruit,proepects are flattering. Grass is above the average. ; . -JTexasv-r-Wheat promises a yield over that of last year. Corn and oats look well, and the acreage has been extended. Cotton is in good condition. Stock-raising interests are prosperous. I irgnia. Tobacco is promising there may be a slight decrease from the average." Winter wheat and oats will be about as lastyear. The corn acreage is smaller, t. Fruits have been much damaged. Labor is scaice. - Went rainlr'Vlnr whpat. with "the same acreage,will show double the yield of 1 881; 7 Corn and oats are more generally planted. Fruits have been, inuch damaged.-: - . , s;.--;-:; , A jiisapprehension. tt islhoughtjby manyiu New ae, and urged as an objection to a Graded School, that the tax col lected would go to both ' races - as is noiv; doiie with the public schod fuhd7'fe;7:-:7,. : .77...- 7.-.-. AH a mistake. The acU of the Legislature incorporating the Graded Schools of Goldsboro and s Durham expressly provide' that the tax col lected from the whites shall be .used exclusively for the white schools; and that collected from the colored race be used exclusively for. the' colored schools. With iucli a law tor New Berne the money necessary for the white graded school would not be se riously felt by the tax payers, while the colored people, if they ! thought beC peed not have any,, as v they al ready have a Normal School run by the State in addition to the regular public schools ' There will be no . difiiculty about getting .a-; Graded School for New Berne when the Legislature meets, if the people want one; and there will be ho ditficnlty in its practical; work ings when jt once gets under head way; Goldsboro's . Graded School . t-S-j-.' Key. Mr Vass and George Allen Esq., of New Bernr, visited the graded school yesterday and were highly pleased with what they saw. Uouuboro Messenger. Goldsboro has a school that has drawn ' hiih commendation from Boston's eminent educator, Dr. Ala hew. It ought to he humiliating to New Berne people to institute a com parison, and yet one cannot iielp making a comparison when the con trast is so glaring. Unscrupulous. Iu the Southwest, before the war, electioneering was not one 'of tlx "lost arts." If a man wanted an of fice, he announced himself as a can didate. Usually the notice was given during court-week, when a crowd was present to hear the office-seekers pre sent their claims. A candidate spoke of himself and was spoken ot as if he was a horse entered tor a race. '1 intend to make the race.' 'It will be a very close race.' 'I'll bet fifty" dol lars that Peters will make the race.' Such were the remaika one would hear on the eve of an election. To 'make the race' was to secure the office. One candidate had run twelve successive years for the State Legislature, and failed each year to 'make the race.' On issuiuz his twelfth declaration of intention, he said, 'Fellow-citizens, if, unfortunate ly, 1 should fail in this election, 1 take the present opportunity to an nounce myself as a candidate in the next race.' That thirtee th 'race' won the prize. The candidates were like lawyers before a jury. Each one was anx ious to make all the points he could, and all were alike unscrupulous as to how the points were made. The Rev. Dr. Pierson, Ex-President of Uumoerland College, Hy., relates a story, showing off a candidate while making bis 'points, whieh Is so pic turesque that we condense it for our columns: Prominent among the crowd drawn by a public discussion on the subject of baptism was Judge C who was 'making a race for Coneress. The judge's interest was not in the 'sub jects or 'mode of baptism, but in the voters present. To them he was a polite as he could be. He shook hands with everybody, and anxiously inquired aiier me health ot wives and families. 'When the meeting broke,' to use the vernacular of the Southwest, the judge arid a young man were invited to a gentleman s house to ent peacheB and cream. 'Well, judge,' asked the hos. after the company had seated themselves, 'what did you think of the discussion to-day f ' The old electioneerer glanced up and aewn tne table, as il surveying a jury, and then, in a judicial tone, said, 'The discussion was very able on both sides. The preachers acquitted them8e1ves most handsomely. And yet I must say that Parson Waller (the Baptist) was rather too much for Parson Clarke (the Methodist). But then, he had the advantage of him so far as the merits of the question are concerned, I think. 'The Greek settles that question. Blabtow (the judge's pronunciation of bapto) may not always,-ju all cir cumstances, mean 'immerse;' but blabtezer (the judge me nit baptizo), its derivetive, means 'immerse' go ia all over every time. There's no getting away -from that" 'What did yon say that Gretk word was that always means im merse' ?' asked the young man, who was a Presbyterian inisie-, though the judge did not know it. 'Do you know anything about Gretk ?" asked the judg? nervously. Not much.' Do you know anything about it? Have you ever studied it at all? 'I have studied and read it some for a dozen veais." Immediately he judge Plai ted off upon another track, which led him so far into stoiies and fun tlutt he did not get back to the Greek. "Where did you come from, stran ger ?' said the judge, addressing liie young minister, nfier the company had departed, and they were both strolling in the garden. 'How did yon gel among thene hill, : man that has Rtudied Greek a duzen ! years" '.Now, let me own ni, heeonhniifd, ! growing confidential. '1 ilon t know a tiling about Greek; never stulied it at all. I don't know a Greek I 1 1 ter from a turkej -track. I am a candi date for Congress, ont on an lei-t iot- eering excursion. 1 knew every lndy at the table bat you, and I saw t hat it was a Baptist crowd. I wanted to win their favor ami get their votes. I heard Parson Sniiih preach on baptism in Louisville last winter, and I was giving them hu G;t- k as well as I Con Id remember It. Now,' said tii judge, with a laugh, 'if yon let this ont on me so that mv opponent can get hold of it before 1 am through this canvass, I'll never lcrgive you.' bo much tor an unscrupulous poli tician s methods ! If he had chanced to eat peaches and cream with a com pany of Methodists, he would have used his 'Greek' in their behalf. TSliint Doctors. 7 It is a curious fact, but yet ittnutk- ably true, that some doctors, in pro portion as they are sharp, are also generally blunt. They are acute in detecting ailments, but blunt in ex pressing their opinions thereupon. One of these notable physicians was Dr. Radcliff, who died about a ceu (ury and a half ago. The last part of his name was strikingly character istic of him, for he was as rough and abrupt as a cliff, and sometimes very "steep in his charges. A notorious usure and miser, named Tyson, once came to him, disguised as n poor man, in order to save the lee. Kadchff, however, recognized him, and showed him no consideration, though he gave him good advice. "Go home and repent, he roared. The grave is ready for the man who has raised an immene estate out of the spoils of orphans and widow;. You will de a dead man, sir, in ten days." And so it was. lyson died withm that time, leaving three hundred thou sand pounds (a million and a half dollars) of his ill gutten gains. Dr. Madeline was as plain to kings and queens as to common people, and though they did not like his biunt ness, they had to put np with it for the sake of his strong common sense. When the Princess Anne once sent to him, he returned word by the mes senger that "She had nothing but the vapours, and was as well as any other woman in the world, could she but think so." For this he was di;mii3ed from the court, but though the doctor could do without the court the court couldn't do without him. The Princess Anne became Queen, sent for him when her husband, George, of Denmark, was dying, and Radcliffe told her no medicine would keep him alive more than six days, as it jir..ve-.1. When called in to attend King William, he told him it was of no use trying to cure him. It the. King gave up drinking so much wine he might live three or four years, hut no skill could do more. His Majesty was finally seized with dropsy, and asked the doctor what he 'thought, of his legs " Radcliffe replied, "Why, truly, sir, I would not have Your Majesty's two legs for your three kingdoms." William was naturally offended, and would not see the blunt doctor again. Beaufort Items. Superior Court met on Monday morn- j ing, Judge Gilmer presiding, and after . selecting and instructing the Grand ; Jury, the Court adjourned iu memory i of the late Clerk, James Rumley, Esq.. j who had been Superior Court Clerk of Carteret for thirty-eight years. His ' equal will be hard to find. j Considerable excitement on Monday j in regard to Mayor's election. The old j Mayor, Mr. W. J. Bushall was opposed i by Mr. W. A. Potter of the Telephone, but the "insr' had the advantage and j the newspaper man was beaten by 30 j votes. ; The following Aldermen were elected : 1st Ward, Samuel Buckman:2nd Ward, Wm. Dill; 3rd Ward, W. S. Robinson; 4th Ward, James B. Noe: 5th Ward, J. E. Henry, col. Company D Twenty-Seventh ment. The following are a list of officers and privates, prepared by H. S. Nunn, 1st Sergeant at Lee's surrender: COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. . W. T. Wooten, Captain; died at Fort Lane. James G. Davis, 1st Lieutenant. Fail ing to be elected in the reorganization of 1862, he raised a company and joined the 66th Regiment. Calvin Herring, 2d Lieutenant; elect ed Captain upon the death of Captain Wooten; wounded slightly at Bristoe Station, and again severely at Reams Station; promoted to Major in 1865. Cornelius Harper, 3d Lieutenant. In nearly every fight; slightly wounded once. B. F. Nunn, elected 2d Lieutenant upon the death of Captain Wooten; 1st Lieutenant at the reorganization; wounded fatally at Sharpsburg; died at home. G. W. Jones, 2d Lieutenant at the reor ganization; promoted to 1st Lieutenant upon the death of Lieutenant Nunn: slightly wounded once. T. F. Worley, elected Lieutenant upon the death of Lieutenant Nunn; wounded slightly at Sharpsburg; severely at Bris toe Station. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. C. L. Davis, 1st Sergeant; discharged in 1861. Jesse I. Nunn, elected to 1st Sergeant at the reorganization; died at Staunton, Va. W . T. Davis, appointed 1st Sergeant upon the death of Sergeant Nunn ; killed at Mine Run. J. B. Wooten, appointed 1st Sergeant upon the death of Sergeant Davis; wounded at Sharpsburg; killed at the FFilderness. H. S. Nunn, appointed 1st Sergeant upon the death of Sergeant Wooten; wounded at Bristoe Station. Joel J. Hines, Sergeant; died "at Dan ville, "Va. JJ. G. Taylor, Sergeant: severel-v wounded at Bristoe Station. T. A. Rouse, Sergeant: severely wounded at Sharpsburg; transferred to cavalry. Oj. Goodman, Sergeant; mortally wounded at Bristoe Station. Zach. Harper, Sergeant; wounded se-1 verely at Bristoe Station, slightly at Reams Station, and severely at Hat- j chers Run. J. W. I-ee, Sergeant; died at Fort Lane. ! J. E. Lee, Sergeant, wounded severe- i ly at.New Berne; mortally wounded at j Bristoe Station. ' Henry Cunningham, Corporal; wound-1 ed slightly at Orange C. H. and at the I Wilderness. ! John R. Howard, Corporal; wounded at Sharpsburg. ; S. H. Kornegay, Corporal and Color i Bearer; slightly wounded once. ! Geo. E. Hardy. Corporal; killed at i Sharpsburg. j Isaac E. Taylor, Corporal; wounded I at Sharpsburg. i PRIVATES. j Basden, E. H., died. j Basden, D. C, wounded at Mine Run. Blizzard, H. P., died. i Blizzard, Bryant, wounded severely j at Bristoe Station. ! Belk, P. R. I Brown, W., deserted in 1862, returned in 1863; captured at Bristoe Station. Brinkley, J., killed at Reams Station. Cheek, J. P., deserted in 1864. Cunningham, Ivey, died in 1862. Cunningham, Jesse, died in 1864. Carter, John H., received severe wounds at New Berne, of which he af terwards died. Carter, B. A., slightly wounded once; ' deserted in 1864. i Carter,- W. B., wounded at Sharps-, burg and at the Wilderness. Davis, J. Z., deserted in 1861, joined Captain Sutton's company and was afterwards a Lieutenant; killed at Fort Fisher. Davis, R. W., wounded at Sharps burg, afterwards died. Davis Malachi, the youngest soldier in the company a mere boy killed at Sharpsburg. Davis, Jarman. Davenport, John, discharged. Davenport,. William, wounded at Sharpsburg and at the Wilderness. Davenport, Lewis, wounded at Sharps burg, afterwards died. Deaver, Richard, wounded at Sharps burg, died in prison. Fry, Leonard P., died. Freeman, W. J., wounded at Bristoe ; Station. Grady, Lewis, discharged. Grady, James, died. Grady, G. W., deserted in 1864. j Godwin, Edwin, wounded at Reams I Station. Gray, Benaja, wounded at Spottsyl vania, afterwards died. Herring, James, wounded at Sharps burg. Hardy, J. W., died. j Hardy, James, wounded at Bristoe i Station. j Harper, Windal, discharged. Hopewell, James, died. Houston, William, discharged. Howard, James, died. Heath, Wm., discharged. Hazzard, Samuel, wounded, trans-; ferred to navy. Hatly, W. M., died. Hatly, J. W., died of wounds received from the falling of a rock. Harper, Thoa., killed at Reams Sta tion. Howard, John, deserted in 1862, re- ; turned in 1863, wounded at Bristoe Sta-' tion, deserted again. Jones, Silas, died. Lawson, McC. J., Regimental com missary Sergeaat, died. ( Lee, D. C, wounded at Bristoe Station and at the Wilderness. Lambert, J. H., died. Moody, John, wounded at the Wilder ness. Moody, James, discharged Miller, Abram, died.' Outlaw, William, wounded al Sharp0. '. burg, died in prison. ! Newman, William, died. Parker, W. B., wounded at Sharfi burg, afterwards died. i Phillips, Jesse, died at Fort Line. : Phillips. David, died. Potter. Jesse, wounded ai Bristoe Sta-, tion. Porter. Abner di.--d. Potter. Drewei-y. killed at Reams Sta tion. Potter, Daniel, wounded at Sharps-: burg, afterwards died. Quinn, George, the blacksmith that made a bowie-knife for every one of the original volunteers. Quinn, David, wounded severely at Spottsylvania. Quinn, John A., wounded at Sharpr.-1 burg and mortally wounded at Bristoe Station. ; Quinn, James, wounded at Sharps- j burg. ! Rodgers, Cape.mortally wounded near Richmond in 1864. Smith, H. E. , wounded at the Wilder ness. Smith, Ira, wounded at Sharpsbutg. Stroud, Curtis, wounded at HaeherV Run. Stroud, Lutson, wounded at the Wil derness and at Mine Run. Stroud, Samuel, wounded at the tl'il derness. Stroud, Daniel, wounded at Sharps burg and Bristoe Station. Stroud, Everitt, died. Spence, Jas. A., musician. Scarboro, , died. Swinsou, Geo. L., discharged. Tavlor, Isaac, died. Taylor, Amos, wounded at Sharps burg, died. Taylor, J. M., wounded at the Wilder ness. Taylor, John L., discharged. Taylor, James, discharged. Turner, D. J., mounded at Sharps burg, died. Turner, Aretas, wounded at Hatcher's Run. Turner, George, wounded, don't re member battle. Tilghman, Joseph, deserted in 1862. Thomas, . wounded at Reams Sta tion. Tindall, Allen, died at Fort Lane. Worley, W. S., died. Worley, Curtis. Worley, Bryant, discharged. Whitfield, J. G., substituted. RECAPITULATION. Original volunteers . . . .92 Recruits 19 Total 110 No. killed in battle and died of wounds ...... 14 Died of sickness .... 32 Wounded 52 Discharged 10 The above list is made up entirely from memory, and if any member of the Company can point out an error, or mention some one whom I have omitted, I will forward the corrections to Major Moore. NOTICE, 1 lie County Oommiionprs have ordered that al) lands sold liy the Sheriff to the county for tax es due for the year IS81), can he redeemed by the owners without paying the additional SS per rent, allowed bylaw provided the taxes on said lands are paid by the lirt-t of July. Parties interested will take nolice ar.d govern themselves accord ingly. TV N. KILBURN. may 3-d k v t 1 July County Treasurer. Manwell- & Crabtree BLACKSM 1THS, 3IACHIN 1ST 8, Irois mill Hi jiss Founders A N I) BOILER MAKERS. MAKE AMD REPAIR v E N (i IXES AND ALL KTXDS OF MACHOEBY. Ordeis solicited and promptly attendej to. C HAVEN St., between Pollock and South Front, New Bi-rne, N C. Apr I, tf d A. H. HOLTON, HE ALE It IN 'FOREIGN A X I) I) OM EST I C WINES & LIQUORS, TOBACCO S&GIGARS. MIDDLE STREET, Opposite Xoo House, NEW UEHXE, N. C. Apr. 1, ly ck-w NEW GOODS. R. EAYNEE is now receiving a nice line of LADIES DRESS GOODS Notions, CJothing, &c. &c. Ee sure to call and fee him before goin elsewhere and GET BARGAINS. Kinston, VS. C. Feb. 16, 8 m E. H. WINDLEY DISTILLERS AGENT FOR Pure Rye and Corn WHISKEY. At TVLolesale. WINES AITD CIGARS In Great Variety. Ginger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer and Porter, FOKEIGN AND T30HESTIC CIDER In Bhls. 12 Bhls. r.utl Kcrs. riii' Frenrh Brand.v LARGEST DEALER IX THE STA TF. fWrMISMOV MKRCHANT l'Y.r 1 1 Sa'f i.l ;i!l Kimlsof P R O D I C E. Giiai unite Highest Market j iicps; IS. Il.AVIMJLEY, (7nvr So'ilh Front Middle Si Nl-.W r.F.RNE. N. C. A iV. 11. ( ia d w Gaston House SALOON. Tito quit ti' t : 1 1 n I n:.'H riMiiT'd plnre in l! io ( it , tear '! I!'- find " ill not be toWrUfd. J AMi " C A MI'BKTilj, lYnpi ictor. NOTICE. T.i "'.I'm. 11 y,. .-IT j Yon v. ill i:-!.1 iti.i tii:i'.i - ;.''ri.'J prr.reed injf lia hi't-ii l.' ijri .-: 1 In- ii iiinr ul .Itilm C. Whlity. I Hihnr. v. Kii :in! Ir; r t ,!, in vliioh fnu are j j:iriy Mi fi'i rt:i'ii, i t tin- iini poHe uf -llin(t the l:inl 1 infill Jon-- rnni ly Ki'own hs Hie I.ewU I Morci-i lioiiic-t. ..!. or !i-si'iv to )iy di-litof the j pi n in 1 1 IT. i t.-. Yen arc i c-.i:ir vl to appear tef"re i Thoma.i J. W'l.itakf r, Esq , (.'Ifrk of saiil Sbp?riir Court, nt ih.1 1'i'inrt IIohi'k in Trenton un the 15th day of June, lS'J, and answer or demur as you I may bt- ad v:. rd. in tin- complaint filed. I d & vr td THOMAS J. WHITAKER. C. S C. Administrator's'Saler 1 will sell at the late residence of W. F. Loft in. deceased, ou ibe 10th day of May, 1882, the peraonal prop ertj belonging to en id entate, cnniai iog of Household and Kitchen Fui nitnre, MuleR, U ones, e to. All run a less than $25 will be cnah, all i $25 on credit of six uxuitba teound by note and approved aecnriir. JOSEPHINE E LOFTIN, apr 27 3t Adiiiinitralrtx. Look Out For The Steamer. If you want LadiiY fine dihr gooda, such as BLACK CASHMERES, TAMPICO. SILKS, Japanese Silka, Ladies' White Goods, Laces Lace Ties, SUk Ties, tad Trimmings of all kis&s. call an J. A. Pittman. If you want tbe latest styles of Ladies' and gents' f HATS, FINE SUPPERS, and all kindjpf.7 Boots and Shoes, Call on J. A. Pitman, and if yoa want a pair of Close. eyed Spectacles, or anything Irom aleathei haud saw to a left banded gimlet, call on J. A. PITMAN, dealer in General Hercliaiidise. A full - Stock alwayB on hand and very low for CASH. . ' - - . ; , J. Pitman, Vr apr 27 4 Swansborp, N. C. : If you want Bargains GO TO who Is closing out his present STOCK of General Merchandise at Very low figures for cash, ! or on thiw with good security. Has everything usually kept in a first class. . ; ' v .. DRV GOODS St GROCERY STORE. Call and see for yourself Wholesale & Retail. L. If. FISHEB Feb. 1G, 3m Kinston, C. Ferdinard Ulrich, - I1KA LER IN .' GROCERIES & DRY GOODS HOOTS, silUlCH, 1IAT8, Ropes. TwlneM, PaintM Oils Cau vsw, nnd Oakum. ' The place to buy CHAIN SACKS -in any quantity and ( ,7 -j, I.OKIM.AItO SNUFF 7 . . byithebbl. Orders taken lor ... v. NETS ami SEINES.' Foot of Middle'street,' -"''J .'; NEW BEKNF,7n C. Mar. 30, 1 y . . ' , MOItTQAGE 8AL.E. . - . ... t i . ..." ' Bjr viitn ot Martjfag Id rxeeut6 by O. W. Mashaw and Ugeof-ar Ktahaw toWra C. Field, regifttarad on the Oth day ot July mi la lieok 46 page 693, Regintera office ol Leltolr caunty, I will sell at the Court Hose 4oer. ta the town of Kinston N. V. on Monday, the loth day of May 183 the tract of land coavey4 ia said Mortftairs being fl ttj acres of land In Len oir county adjoining ibe lands of David S. lavl an 1 others. ... . . . - . Terms Cash. Wm. C. FIELDS, Feb. Mk, 3 mo. 1 . MortmcM. JOHN DUNN, MANUFACTCEER OF And Wholesale and Retail . Dealer In Steam refined Confectionery. CANDIES, FRESH & CANNED FRUITS, Crackers and Cakes, . CIGARS, : And all Kinds of Children's TOTS wagons &C.&&. ;;' POLLOCK St.. ' Apr 13, ly w New Bernef K. 0. S.H.SCOTT, NEW BERNE N. C, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEALZB -IX GENERAL MRRCHANDIUB. O. MARKS, HEADQUARTERS FOR Dry Goods, Notions Shoes, Trimming- and Lfti-es of all Kinds, Table Linen, the' Best Napkins, all Linen, from 5 to 12 1-2 cts apiece, Hamburg Edgings In endlens variety and sold at lowest prices. MOTTOES, AND IOTTO FRAMEH, RUSTIC FRAMES of nil sizes. I make a specialty of supplying the Jobbing Trade. Country ner chauta are invited to call aad examine my extensive Stock befre baying. Also the Celebrated STANDARD SEWING MACHINE S of the following makes: The Light Running DOMESTIC, HARTFORD AND HOUSEHOLD, the three best Machines on the Market. T)n not forire t th plae, O. MARKS, No. 30, Pollock t., New Berne, N. C. E. H. MEADOWS ft CO., WCALERS IV IMtrCJS, SEEDS and OUANOS, igricnltural ChemicaJ?. Trucker's Supplies a Specialty. New Berne, N. C. pr20-8m AT3THART "& CO.. . fl - 't If ! ' i ' M . , ' ,lWf11 open Fatarday. April Ia.a slorkof Mil llntaary sad Vmmrf Uas la the Mr Ivraaar ly aeaantwl by O. U. Hart m tlo. -If -palf atimtioa and ' 05E FRICE TO ALL . . . .... i . . . wtU aeeotnpliah tbe parpaae, w hups to saereoa). ' AbtU l-lradw Osli: HART & CO. 081 TBZZZ US2 STCIt - ff ortbaast sornrr Middts aa4 float . Trvml atreata. of poslta K H. Wiadley aaa il. a. jc t aa . ,. CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, . i ijaLAMFSia rrt TarietXr . -.J v'.'W ; i I W BURNERS, WICKS, CnHTNETS, 7 1 '" ; KEROSENE OIL, " Prttt't Aatral Kan-Errl-ra CIL ' - -Machln-aind-Traia-3;Ua . . aow prefAW i alaatdra ' . t Tin and Et-nara , : ii Special atttnU-ai H to repalrinr. Ooods old low aad warraai4 u ba as n irMvated. , apcil 1 ly d 4 w S11U j HI I k ll'dZ. ;:: r.T.trvr Read. Ponder and Ueznetnber. I take pleasure in inform tne the v&? that I have jrtst returned from tte North with M( of the ncwe.t tni bett selected stocks of K ' "TTa TTa f tt W T-v - f CLOTHING, . B6TsT'yB.oi:s; Eitj, KDiany, Uit: "-:2s, Vr.'lfwn I hare ransacked t! Jill ta t : tie my .re a, ran for twenty daya in or r goods ai ik verj low t 1 ani can saieiy aay th.. I n t ed in eeciirin"" my Ux k .i C ftr ffrratlnducenv-rit i nn friendn. ruHtnmcra atul . : ... 1.. any w examine my stock. "A t all wiil be sumcient to-eonvinrn thf. .hr.M-Hocf of buyers of bat I ay . ' cbUNTItVIEUUCIf ANTfi are Tpec!alry trrrlted to-erm!ne my sioca onar nuyinjr cisbwtp. s ' : : ' . " ltepectfullj Ploek $trect,'next l6r U lt Uf.-e. apr 21-d and w tf v ? Having determined to close 'my ; business JvV4 V) i ia.,44 Mj v AJ 4UJ entire stock at c6str ": j ; CbiiiiB dii d ;?e" for yourselves.1 ;!ot T. C; AVHITAKKR MIDDLE JR tET, opeslte reoplf'a IIHQSdJAIEaJCD. ,fca PITERS A- LARGE STOCK - OF ALL T Provision and v ' 'piy:;;(ood3. ATr YjmY . fJ9 Wj FIIIEKS. CoiamssioB 'in&u&t ftSia V Cotton iA Gna SOTJTT1 FRONT ST,; OpVbSlTE , QAjSTpN.lfOTJSE.y .- ; Mar. 80-w-rr. AIEX MILLER, WHOLESAtE RETAIL - CIROCEK. s 'V , Constantly rereitinif ft fbll line' Choice CirocerleH.l FAEHERS' STJTUES; whi h we offer a low ae any houee In the .it r, and warrant , mil findmim -represented. . . J- , -. . i, . . ('all iuli examine oir .tock vand priceo. Stable furniibed fi e 4o all xit coiinto'euViBere5HJ J'lA'K-li (;Htd delivered free to any ;ri. t the fit v. ; . il f.V if in l2inW.I. . C.' HORNBOL, OXFOH13 N, O. ' ' ' 7: The next sewuon of this ecbool will besin the second Monday In Jancary ' For circular fiTi&jr term and other particulars, apply to the princlpele, ' J. H. A J. C. HOltNIBi Jan, 1, ly ..- , ? ... j i-