North Carolina Newspapers

JltNAL. XE, N.C. -Y. AUG. 3, 1882. II. , : r f "Varick" to Ibf ( om i i imlc:i;ion of r. Mnrrill, Sheriff f . ' .v Comity. ; ,-x : . .. Editors: The- offices, in this eo' . v wire created solely for the ben e, - i t' - y.eople, and no man haa any r . insic right to -ofticial etalion l r m:m. - .. . . r j-:.:'.-.r- ierful tli,. t the- short . article i f I k, Jr.'" published in the f y.ay 11th, should have pro ... - . , coumiutioaaaikoufc the Bar 1 -s of Onslow county, and that ; solid shot fired from a 40 i :ri, by a lawyer, at .Jong .Id Lave wrought such fearful --t'vo ofiicers mortally wound-.: .i t!;e entire company in full re- . 11. At paper brought out two 1 .:.y replies, each "one nearly twice r.s ''Wiit wick's," audj one over s:0-r.ature of the Sheriff of -'. .' -.:.!. And they both set out i 'nark that the article is on-, rvi-.'x notice,' and labor hard 'to -' " t ..: they do undeserving things. 1: vh .vk," Jr." had opened upon i vi i a whole battery of artillery, c : - I of Napoleon guns of heaviest c f ::J maintained a steady fire at r:.: the consternation could not :i greater nor . the casualties '-tiv'?. Ah! Messrs. New River -ii.: of Onslow countyT it is 2araati-n of the truth which tlie galled jade wince." Now ' rvre facts: . .' ' " .. - ' V" ' ' t:.e C:: r.vi fioners of Onslow empowered by Act of A3-' 7 a special tax of one-half i5. to pay the outstanding : co " uty. (See Acts of 1SC9-70, That tax was in addition to r levy. In 1S72, only two -'..-j Lf -isl.'.tur? again grant C :.:m:.-i : - c uthority to I I t.-.xcf one-i...lf of one per ' t 011 1 ' .? ' ;. 7 debt of the : :-:e Acts of li 71-72,' chap. justice and the enlightened public opin ion of intelligent and impartial people everywhere. ' ' In preparing these fe joinders, "War wick Jr. " haa endeavored to preserve the decencies and proprieties of his posi tion and rejoices in the proud aatiafac-) tion of being able with a reasonable quantity and fair quality of intelligence, with the robust strength of the cause, and the omnipotent power of truth to carry on this controversy without com promising his sense of dignity and de corum and without insulting the intel ligent 'readers i of , the Journal by descending to the level of those who have attempted to reply to bis first ar ticle, and engaged iu : vituperation, personal . abuse and : vil ifieation of pri vate -reputation., Sneh? a- course ef procedure either in the hustings or in a written, argument is not in accordance with good taste in the pprnion of ...... WARWICK, JE, June 15, 18S3 Vi.- A,' : Richlands, N, C. Joe Lilllrt BradTord Pa, '" We clip from the Sunday Morning Stary a paper-published in Bradford, Pennsylvania; a paragraph from the ac count of the races there on June 17th.' The Maud Monroe which is spoken of in this paragraph is the well known Maude McDonald,: Kington's favorite; and the 230 pounder is 'the tiwner i of Maude McDonald. io.: , c First heat. Pools sold : Bronze : 850, Mollis- H, 15, field 35. The word was given at the third attempts 't Maud Mon roe, a southern horse, was driven by a gentleman who tips the scales at about 230 pounds and who drove in a sulky about sixteen inches higher1 than any on the track, immediately Bhowed her nose at the front, cutting Bronze out of the pole, who broke badly and fell into the last position;7. At the quarter Mon roe was leading by three lengths, King Wilkes second, with Mollie at his wheel, the rest being strung out. The same positions were maintained to the finish. Time, 2 :33i. - - also additional to " vy. A provision was in- I Act, requiring j t ' submitted to arna . -1 voters, and the assured that this e county from debt, . truivir rly voted for the Here were two r amounting to one j.-'.ort space of two '. : I e levied and col : . r-payers of Onslow ;;n riling 3,000 . in 1. z . .e regular levies, i i i..tly up to the mai 1 , by the Constitution.' T -r.es were sufficient .to 0-.3 of . the county, or r. If they were, the debt 1' -.a money was not misap i'.i the SkerLI of .Onslow " er Lis own name the r L eon out of debt since J the new. Constitution. ' 1 '.ed by the two special t : or : tl;en the otiicials i.. uieed a fraud and a . ti e Legislature in ob . ::t of power, and upon s of the county in persuad v, t f r said power, or the r . ld: ad these Jgen 3 f-.n.rr liorn of the di ..3 --:.i. , ' 1 ' .ture"a;;ain empow . vh of Onslow ; . I ; ' t a special tax I.:.-, not toex. ed 83.000, r.-, and to be applied, under 7 rf ' Commissioners. -77. ,1.) A clause law to be rati-, qualified voters the recollection of , . i-i i. : r' fj.ult. the propio-j . i. and received. : . i -. a voting pot . lav . '.c: ;. Such uU -!)ir "f r::y further gfaut.of : . c ; yei'3 of Onslow v '..-.'..or they considered ' :-o- ".i:ty as being hon 1 c . potently cared . Legislature- again . Countv. Corumissioner? I.vvani collect a specii ; t" cv.a-tl.ird of 7000, to j . fr t'.iree years, for cV - the outstanding ..uut cr.y clause leav 1 r. n Iv the tax pay-! . y. b.-e Act. 1881, chap, refore 'all "this waste of rev, r.nd ic has been the, - r.ii t' .-; j'i?ars, with oc- : : s, that the , jurors 1 ior thc-ir. services at the C art . u they served, have been under, the s, ..ing "their tickets at a .-ment was made public - rf i. Commissioners that .. o'; t of debt, and asur- t -.. 1 y. The , announce '. ts i- :i be supported by of i-.ny respectable .and - ?, r nd amour g the num- rp: t " tax payers in whether the states falso, V rwick, Jr., nvl f t. lowing, but z r:as -i.uidei .can, be t testimony of. the t" o question as. to i li ners' authorized ! or But, iah issue . ... . con 1' 1 and their chant 1 -;-- ' , . . ,- Liver; and the . . - co-.ir.ty, and War ':. Jr.. 1 to do with,their. 1 ' r- - v ns. ' ; . , ' V "Ji . . c ; .iiy uaiea made, and in . c ..rtion insinuated against .s cf this county, by the '. lect that property is Jipt plough, can be most vtrV t br arwtctt jr.," re- body interested or curious . r, to the Auditor's Report of h will show-the propertyin - zz be valued, as nign as tne t li vers can bear, and. that in. com- - 1 adjacent counties,, is . as - t et number, and higher. hhoring counties.; There- it v of barren and worth . 1 . Uu.-, dw county. But-, the 1 : the Sheriff of Onslow County e this: 1 "Increase the.yalue 1 ty, that will increase every , ar.dw mcreasmg all the are collected,- the -commis- . e h herui are augmented m a l orilinT rate.-. -. , '--" i. " eh a state .of affair, as 'tbisv4ojeai- .: fy the- tax-payers of a county in ; : to the .county for protection .esstve taxation, and from on jnd unjust levies, then War -dr. will confess he cannot con 0 c f the existence of" any condition .. j: reaef necessary. - It is" worthy (. f cuji Jerationln'this connection, that - -1 public buildings-of any sort.haTe a erected, except three small houses v. . :i two rooms to each, constructed for 1 .'. . -.11 i i mod at ion of the poor at an ex? j j c f aUut four t hundred dollars ;. 1 ' repairs-upon the bridge ., arotxj ; - - iaver, they say costing ?600. at the countv seat, and these constitute n st the entii-e. expense ; incurred -' jtos T" I.;iO works. ' :::'-V Vti-.w"1' T -'refore"Vffo injunctions, at differ- . : iJi'fiwore applied for and obtained It!.-"; Courts presided over by Judges ; r t:-.! in the law, Sustained tiiepiaiU' ia both thote nnitiu-and awarded " rtatcSTtlie defendants, offi: ,t uuslow county,' and the .costs 1 r t L een refunded to the plaintiffs t '.i dav. Now the question naturally i r us itself, who are wrong, the . l s, or the Democratic: officials of L county. ,- In both cases where the i : junctions were granted the limitations T the Constitution, had been exceeded a ih they had taken a solemn oath of ohice to be governed -by tuat mstru .e 3 or in i Prosperous Farmer.'.: --"-. ". ' rJj On Tliursday Mr.' Henderson Scott from near GrantsborOV Pamlico county brought to market two barrels of home made pork which he sold to - Reel ; & Bros, for twenty dollars peri barrel. It is a rare thing to see a farmer -ib ring a barrel of pork to market at this season of the year, but we think, as - a -general rule, it ia a true sign of a prosperous farmer. - -"" ' . , .1 -Au Irish Farm. ' ' 1 5 I marine" a level country, with few trees and no forests, cut up into very small irregular fields by ; stone ' walls. It is of such land that. Irish farms are composed. In most counties , there is a great deal , of . boggy, swampy land from -which, the farmers cut .peat," .which stjrvea them as fuel. - .. . . ... .. . . vJin Irish farm, is generally as large as an ordinary-village green r JJew; -York or New England, fay, form rive to fiif teen acres. In some districts, a farm of ten acres "considered rather large, and it is often the sole vsnprwrt "of an immense family, fatheiy mother ten children, and, ierhaps, an ? old'gi-and-mother. . . . ;; . Tj'V -.;-' ' ' . JJoston Common coiitains finty-eight acres ol land, a It would make gix good sized Ji ish farms, which would maintain fifty aor.sixtv human beings Jialf a-dozen cows, a horse or two, some donkeys and many pigs, besides paying about three hundred dollars a year to the landlord, and somethiug. to the ; priest. r" - . . i- Jn good seasons,; all this teeming and swarming life can just be maintained. But suppose a crop fails! Suppose the peat cannot be dried! Then what! by." h unger a nd sta rya tion , of course. A nd; . remember, there are no factories or other business to fall : back upon. 'If the trops fail, all tails . v . -' .-If the crops of New Kngland should be as poor ,thi9Kyear, as thev Avere in Ireland last year, it would ..be a. great CHlarnity, but very few:, persons would' go hungry oui that account. ' Tlie Csh-1 eries.' the" shops, ' the factories, coin-mei-cc, and the saving-banks- would go on- about-'-'.'as '"usual,"'? and the ? people would buv their -food "from other ; States, jl ' ' - ' ." ".; -. j Irish farms do not all lie along a high road, as with us. Forms are behind iarnis: and a great number of them can only be reached by a donkey path three J. M. 1- .11 .1. 1 .1 . or iwur icei,. wiae.ir ah inc. worivja tioue by hand. TRe fields are dug," 'not ploughed, and many lamjers have no implements but 'a spade,1 a : hoe and turf-cutter, and na vehicle except a small donkey-cart." ; .SX:.- 'x-!h--i4t. Tlie fann-house is generally mc storv high, and very often consists of a simple lrge -oom, with perhaps' nn roof r of thatch, but rnany ; of the houses" jare made of tarth, with a hard floor of home made cement. In this one room, the ! daily-work is done, and all the, family live, the pig coming in and going out as ; he-pleases.v:..-,,- , -;i.,i,.y a??; Are the people then,,' miserable and degraded. -lly no means. .When : the harvest is ood and the rent reasonable they are among tlie most cheeful - peo ple in Europe,- and in all tlie world, there is no land -where " the omen are hi oft hux tail d pure: ; f f T he chiidicn are ruddy andi-6bust..Tlic houses ju'e "cuerallv clean and neat. The. people ' enjoy lLfe so anuclij upon" Uiosa little blakv .IxKjgyj farms, that when they .emigrate, to America ? or Auslralia, tliey sometimes .almost die ofjioniesiekness. 5. v.-.-. "'.!." la many instances, ;a poor , Irish girl among - us never jrocs to , bed , lor six months after leaving- home i without crying a little, fbr'-the old house of 'mud and thatch, and thc oid ? folks witbm it." "W. r? : V -i.,3'- V'f ; - t' u. - ' ' 9 ,t- Fight WitU a Hyena. .'- The hyena ia cowardly and treacher ous, but when enraged, tbe .beast be comes brave, and hii poVerfuLjaws are death." v At a sho given at.Wmchea ter ya.'i there was a performance rwot down in tlie bill3.M being nothing less than a terrible tight between a man and a hyena. : It is thus described ' by tlie Times of that town: ; The den of spotted hyenas was placed in position nud Heir Drayton entered an usual, to take his position as master. The iuslaut li made his appearance tbe largest and most Terocious of the animals made a determined stand, and refused to retire to Ins accustomed plac. Urnylon at once fav. that ometh;iig was wrong, awl ordered the iron (Umus f the t-asre which make separate apart', iwnts to be flosed.?and attemptel 10 close them himself. - ' -tjrahrie!,'.' tta oldest male m;mher of tho hyena family, seemed U under stand t he meaung of tlie movement, au I refused to obey prder?. and at mice ttok a defiant .position. . ? : Drayton, a man of Herculean utrength aud 'f.m will, the intsiut; he Haw that there-w. a rebidUoii hiaugurated, said to Sthe outside attendants, - 'Here is trtiuble. Soud for some iron bara. . - -fX:Ar !:;v.;,a: r The men obeyed his orders, but before they returned. Gabriel made, the attack, and the struggle was something terrible to witness. - The yonng auimnls seemed inclined to befriend their master, but Gabriel was determined to have his. life. Dray ton had nothiug but a common cowhide whip, which he ; saw was of no avail, and he grasped - his 'terrible autastonist by the throat, and tine w. him bodily to the floor of the den. : JlliiSjfor a moment seemed to subdue the animal, but for , a moment only. Iicgainiug his feet, he waited, as it apjicared, to consider the 'situation, and with it determination to die or conquer, made a desperate attack on his master. After Gabriel recovered from the mo mentary surprise at tho strength of his master,; bis . rage -was uncontrollable. VVith.a bound, he seized Drayton. Up to this moment, the other animals had only taken a passive interest in the 8truggle,butat the sight of blood, their rage: knew no bounds, and they attacked each other, rolling - and leaping with ligbtoig-like .rapidity, over, under and around - the man and ' his -. antagonist, snarliug, howling and tearing indiscrim inately, adding greatly, to Drayton's Per'!.: ' - . ' .This terrible scene continued in the pretence of the terrilied spectators for t'ully; two minutes, Drayton, in tlie meantime, with his caked hands, fight ing the ferocious beast which had at tacked him, and with wonderful strength and pressenco of mind,, preventing him from seizing a vital part or pulliug him to the floor. . . In the mcautime, the attendants had not been idle, and. finally, with the aid of howbars and pitchforks, suceefled m breaking the hold of tlie beast. 1 Dray ton had fought his . way to (lie door oi tho dcu, and tho instant it was opened, feH Into the arms of his fiicud . J No ordinary: man. - wouhl have lived live mmutes in Uiis terrible joeiiion. No mau without 11 n iron will, undaunt ed 'courages ami. Herculean strength, could ever luive . left . the cage ; ative. The expression of Drayton'sjlace as he Btoud holding by tlie throat his terrible antagonist, "was -soinelhin- never, to be forgot ten. - Blood was tlowmg in stitani8r from lus wounds Fear, hope and determinatimi. were, mingled .111 one ixiressn3 -a noble specimen- of God's uwble$t work."- - ' ' " " Few men I iave passed through .such an ifl-leiil aud escaped with life, J5entron Business. . ' . 7 We are familiar with, tne marked peculiarities of the Jews in trade.". When tlie Danbury man or the Detroit Free Prvft mau make use of tliese character istics in a story, they never " let them dwindle below their due proportions as in the following colloquy between a De troit Jew mtdag, stranger: ' T ' ...r. Yesterday afternoon a stranger who was coming up from ;, the Union depot stepped aside to ask a man in the door of ackithing-store ,My fi'iend,can,you tell ine how far" , . '-."',-: . Do' you want to buy some c'othiug?' interrupted the other, '1 guess not.; I simply win ted to in qi.he how"-- :" - i I sells you a spring oafercoat for tree dollais," 1 uever wear more than one sring overcoa at the same time. 1 wanted to ask" . ! have some vest for a doilar" "That's cheap" enough but I, don't care to invest. Will vou let me ask you how far" : . ,."Doan ypu vhant some baut loons for twelve shillings?" VNo.' Some stokings for ten ccnlsi1" tSomc suspender for two shillings?' ' "No. 1 wanted to ask" , 'X sell you a hat for sixty cents.'' 'Tlie stranger picked no his satchel and walked across the street. Then, facing about, he shouted out, l wanted to ask you how tar it was from Dan to V Her,1' Jiut tlie clothier drowned him out right here; -with: ' "Und call aud examine my under snirl sfor forty cents." Tho MamVVho Circled; ?S A toung Tuan bf 23i built likgan ox aud full of amb;ticn;; came iu oubdc of the popuIafexcursion to Detroit, ' awl while idling around tlie Central "llarkct caught sight of a policeman about l.alf as big as, himself.: He ; was Sustantlv taken with an itching to try conclusions. but-having a grain, of prudence in his head he inquired of a tall-keeper: tkippdee I should i walk up to that officer and tell him-1 could lay him on his back what would he do?' . .Tell vou to move on.'- . ' 'Then suppose I circled around , aud came down on him and ofiered lo bet that I could stand him on his head?' .. . IIe'd . probably give jou anotlier chance to clear out,' ' ( r t'Well, I'm kchiog to try him on, and I'll begin now,' . . . .. He din't lose a minute in walking up to tae omcer aud asserting his beliet that he could dust the floor with his back. ' 'You move onl'- placidly replied fhe onicerisi---v , iTueA-oungflian took a -hvle around and came back with the information that he'et uld Trtck the 1 blue coat aiid make his heels kick the air. ...... tT telt "you to" go awav fioni me exclaims' .the i oflicer as' he walkul u. r X!ie ynrfng man ort'agaih, ami at the end often minutes a ro' was l'nil at tlws 1'uriher ud tt market. 1 'ti,A ruslieii uow i t -he oflwer woiiopui - ific WBRer oveT the empty btu-h's ami rub bing his lwck:on tlie rloor. :iim! tlie nauikuns- icutjust oecu inappeit on when - the " Ktall-kertier tame ; up - and aakeds --r-i-'"-:.:;- . ,":. . "Welf,hnvrjyin got tbrougli circling arounfj" - :: .. - - . "Say! what a ftMil I was! replied the yonrtg man." 'You told me how the first and seeoad Wuti' would work, and durn my butous if I din't forget to ask about about the tlurd! Why, I hadn't fiuished felling him that I din't want over tiftesn 1 set-onus to mrn lunvwroncsuie out ami ruent. "Warwick Jr." leaves tne an- e!l him Tor pulh when he knocked a gwer to this question to the seiwe of ' larrel to jnecess with my heels!' i Horner School, The Pall Session of 1882 Begins : the 4th Horiday in July. " ' A INSTRUCTORS: J II. llOKNER, J. C. HOBNR, . J, M. Horner, With such assistant instructors as the exigencies of the School may require. The chief work of the School is done by the Senior Principal and his two sons. The less important work is given to as sistant instructors, who are selected with special rt't'i rouce to their peculiar lltuesH for the duties assigned them and th oinnht'f of tu;l'nts wilt iHt 1 iu cifstil ieoutl the capacity of the Priu paN lo lake pcrual uliarge of all the cl:i.-sesfh the leailing branches Uiught. atil t irn!rvwe all the .Work of t'i School. - r The School lias been under it" prvs.-ul nia(uu ment f"" iimmc than 'llnity Y "M. and in this s'iise. it is. we be lieve, the oldest school in the South. : As f veral ol the Cadets will h ave fn Ch1cs-. i,h're will beriMHn next tk.s8tu for about twenty new student. For ( 'ataloime apply to th Principals, MI..& J. C, HORNER. , What Ui lation? AVc ofieu laiar Congressmen accused of iguorauce of tlie bcrituures, but that even miuisters- arc sometimes caught napimig m sonic .of tlie minor matters presented in tlie sacred book, is shown by the toUtwHig story told by one who was ou a ttshiug excursion with Rev Kohei t C'olf3'er ano some other niin isters. - ; ; - I cannot cfrain, ho says,, f om telliug a eouundruni tliat, was proposetl -to the four ministers whin the . bluelish nartv went ashore at tlie "Pint" and took their picnic dinner under the shade of a fisherman's hut. It was, "Jl bol omon was the son of David and Joab the son of Zeruiah, what relation was Zemiah to Joab?" .Every man among tlie clergymen said "father, 'and when assured that the answer was wrong, there was much curiosity excited. - V-Will you state that again?" asked Mr. Collver. lavinn down his fork. It was restated. r"Well," said he, "David and Solomon had nothing to do with it, but Zeruiah wa . Josh's father. ' "No . guess aaiu," was the reply. . The tieigjnuu ll iuistt-d that the answer was right, and Air. C'olher s-nd, ",.e.- certainty must have been hir father, and I wim't eat unother nmuti. ful till ou ti-ll me where the catch is." ' Whuii .told t'isit "Zeiuiah wasJoab's niothii," he was imich iiniiiscd, and expressed liis sorprise that his brethren uf his cloth didn't know their Uible let-ter. E. M. HODGES. Kinston, N. C, MnnnCiclui-ps ik! repaini all knd of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Carts, Wagons and Plcs, 1'bpaper than you can buy them North, also Cheap Coffins Mad to order on sr-crt notice. Shop opponite Nuno's Hotel, , , : , - May J fi S w DAVISHIGH SCHOOL, With a Military Department LA GRANGE, LENOIR COUNTY, IT. C. pay all expenses, includ tp I J ing Board, Tuition, fuel, Lights, and Washing for session of five months. ADVANTAGES: Five experireced teachers. (Healthy location. ' Barracks for cadets. - High course of study. . The uext sesition begiai first Monday iu Augal ' For catalogue address . -r . Capt. A.. C. I) AVIS, Jr., principal. June 27 w tf . ' ' s ' SIMMONS & MANLY, Attorneys at Law, ;'."" Opposite CI as I on Honsc, New Berne, N. O. WIt,I PKACTICK IN THE STATU AND KM'frtil ,"onrU ami iTnl:irl ntiend all ses sions f the tirl Ml the following coooUes : Craven, Oaiteivt, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir. Mar. 30-w-ly. DISTILLERS AGENT FOK . Pure Ilye and Ccrri WHISKEY. . WINES AUD CIGARS In Great Variety. Ginger Ale, Pale Ale, Beer, and Porter. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC 0 1 DEE In Bbls. 1-2 Bbls and K4'g:s. Pure French li'nncly LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. COMiM ISSION MKItCIT ANT For tbe Sale of all Kinds of PRODUCE. Guarantee Highest Market prices. Corner South Front & Middle St NEW BERNE,. N. C. Apr. ll,6mdwt ' ; TRENT. RIYER TRANSPORTATION CO. NEW BEttNE, N. c! Running a Tri Weekly Line F O R Trenton, Jolly Old Field, Blddle's, Quaker City Pollofcavllle and Banks' Landing, Tanceboro And all otlier uterniediate . tniints on Reuse & Trent Rivers &' Swift Greek Str. TfiENT, Capt. W. T. Taylor, Will Irave Ikt wbarffiMitofC'raveuM every Monday and Thui-sda)' nioniin" for trip up Aeuse Kiver as tar as jojjy Old Fiell, 'return ine on Tuesday and Friday aflcmoona. The Trent will -go to Polloksville evfry Saturday morn ing and return on Saturday afternoon Str. C0OTENT1TEA, Capt; David Stym, will leave her dock foot of Craven 8t everv Wednesday morning for Trenton Quaker City, Polloksville, Oliver and Hanks' j andtng, returning to Aew Berne Wednesday afternoon. The Contentnea will go to Vanceboro every Monday morning. AGENTS: A. G.. Barkus, Polloksville; J. L Kinsey, Trenton; Chauncey Gray, Kinston C. M. A. Griffin, Bell's Ferry. For further information api'lv to GEO. T. DUFFY. Gen'l Freiirht Agent. New Berne Sale of Valuable Lands. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Thomas F. Wollcy and wife, Mary E. Worley and H. F. Brown to the Board of Commissioners of Jones county, on tlie 12th day of Jui3V 1881, and regis tered' in the office of the Register of Deeds lor Jones county, Book C. No. 29 page 828, I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Trenton on Monday, the 7th day of Aug. 1882, at 12 m., the real estate conveyed in said mortgage, to-wit: A tract of land situ ate in Tuckahoe Township adjoining the lands of F.' Williams and the heirs of A.' Williams containing 198 acres, mot or less, and being the same upon which the said T. F. Worley and wife now resides. E. M. FOSCUE, Chm'n Board Com. July 3rd, 1382. w 4t S.H.SCOTT,- WHOLESALE '"AND 'RETAIL ISALES DI Dry Ooods, Hats and Cap. Boot and Shoes, Al amance Spun coUao, choice Family Oiocmn, . Prices as low as the lowest. Also Pore Wine and tbe best oS Liquors. Berfrner and EngJV Lacer Beer always fresh aud pare.', , Middle street, opposite People's Market, NEW BERNE N. C, Apr 1 wy RHODES: HOTEL WILLI AMSTON, N. C. I'll st class farp,. polile servants and good UiVOIlUlHidllliitllS. t f W l(.R,J0nES, COMMISSION Consignments of Grain, Cotton, and other PR O D U C E SOLIOITBD. PSOMPT ATTENTION GUAEANTEID I i .v Goods, IVotion?, ii rr BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS lork, Bacon, , Flour Sugar, , Coffee, Salt, Syrup and ? '' MOLASSES. SNUFFandrOBACCO HARDWARE - SUCH A3 " Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, Nails Flow Traces Hames, ' " &c. &c. Farmer's - Supplies GE N E RAL L Y r . . MOTT'S SWEET CIDER THE BEST MADE, , CONSTANTLY IN STOCK Prices low for .cash Sitliftfataioii guaranteed. - ' Highest rash prices paid for cunntrv Pnwlue' in; Call and see me ' North West corner SOUTH FRONT A MIDDLE Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. Mar. 30, 1 j w . s . , . ' Engines - .TSnn fifth--- ' ' , Wa V w ItaaiiaiW w '- , r. . ... g . ,nS r - 4 Having taken tlie agency for tba.oneicla, Jbng-ineM and SilW IVIill'for Eastern Norlh Carolina I am prepared to furnish theinat Factory prices. J will a1.-o Hell Cjrriwt, IVlillM, SlmiViliJJa ulleyN Oeltingr auA-cverything needed iirthe'MACniXERY.XlNE. v Sample- may be seen id tbe Brick building next to the Cotton Exchange. JOHN ,C WHITTY, " "" - - - ' New Derne. TI. c. LA GRANGE : ACADEMY. (EsJablisIicd in 1870.) ! j Grangfe, IV. Chas. H.:BM.Ii:ry 1. PIV. Ii., ! riuciaLe. I W-H.'0'J; S AU, E G It O C K It jProTision Dealer A;FULL SUPPLY ; begin MHtiy. Jt:iSy f pilscanobiaina praciicatb edu-f J UvviV""i V"' ". : " : ' ' cation or thorough tnopaiation for Col- Dry Ited tandSmoked .? - ' ,E ATS, Klour; -" 'coinplefe line. . Male and Finaak I Y. JOYNElt. PIv. Ii., J D. MURPHT Hiss Louise M. JanieL, Music Tvncher. T" 'Arnt of Litis uLsUtutfon wUt .The' Acadt-my is a fpneious I nilding and "Well supplied WIUv "allj;ar f fjances neciai,j' to successful leaching x' 5 Tne Principals hope, by pei-sevei'aoce' and fait1ifuine8s, to merit a liberal snare of puWi-- patronage, t .. - 3--(.. ' ;.- MOLASSES & SYItUPS. Bucn;assisrants win ne jemployetl as- irTAD'A nA --'-A XTT ' DXTTTnn ... skj.vjKjyj i.rs v oi u v v , the necessities .of the school iriay require. ' ' EXPENSES r ' ' ! ? Tuition,.. :...'.,. ...... 'fJt 8 to $90 Music, (including use i t ioHiruiucnt)..... $)6 lo 15 Board, (includiu liKbts aud lutl). .......... 0 to tM We refer 'to the Faculty of the Vhl versily of " North Carolina and t our former patrons.- . "je 15-tf. : -Apply far catalogue. i Salt; Powder and Shot. ' Special attention of Country Dealer ia called to my Ctock. J SSk'kw for the "EKTIREV WIIBA T FL O UL Samples and prices sent bj auall. , Mar. S). I 1-4.1 vr msroN COLLEGE. I Opens Monday," September; 4th 1882. Full corpa of Instructors. Circulars on application RICH'D July 20 6 x t ' I tlrr.y. r. ! i r H. LEWIS, A M. M. D., (T3 IT3 7 O 0 v , TRAC LI3T. ? .' :PrineipaL ; rrVV j V . D. IA! ITU C:.-, 18 MM! eoxrox. n'nuii '"' ' f . i : : ; .. ' m . - x: Have arrived and stilL coining ihf'i )vA0 50 and GO saws. .-.v..v- -r - 10 EAGLE COTTON GINS, - - 10 EMORY " 20 GEORGIA li " Can get any make desired on short notice- I can furnish X$ttpr and Condensers with all Hbnslif every- gin sold by me. I am selling the; best in the south, come and.txamine it. cottontiPress - -..--t .-: J .'. -s-.j. .;..- ''"'), 'A' 1 I - --'--' -- i;av-.H . . - -,. . ' - j . Watertowii Eclipse Eiiffiiiii STILL TO THE FRONT FOR GINNING COTTON, SAWING LUMBER; t &c. 30 Watertown and 30 Eclipse Engines of different sizes soon to .arrive, and can furnish any kind of Machinery on shortest notice will sell at bottom prices and oil liberal terms, I)OW T FAIL TO SEE. ME BEFOBE YOU PUBCHASE, ' - m ' f?? ''f t J. W. Er2?axxxg,ei?5 kmston, N. C - i