North Carolina Newspapers

JOURNAL. -.7 'ZZ::e, n. c. sept, u; 1832. at the Pot?t offlce at New Bnie, N C as second-class mattf r. I Ir-il Houte Ko. 13094- ELIZABETH CITY AND FAIRFIELD. - C r t own again reaches out the hand i-r '-hi; and . .congratulation to ' i an I its connections with Hyde ;c ;r semi-weekly mail route by r to Fairfield will commence run- , - -. :. JuIe on the first of Septenv r.J "e speak of it-with peculiar . because we have felt a deep re : in the establshnient of-this i,,. . rou:3 for which we have labored f v. Our section is placed under i : .ved obligations to Senator Ransom r :i l our representative llajor Latham f .r t' ir long continued and faithful n-nrl- i i having-: this mail route re-es- tilV. 'led Economist. v it seems a Democratic Ilep- r ntative- - has more influence villi the Administration than a re publican. This is the thought :;t occurring to ns ou reading the rlove extract taken ;irom the n.Izabetb. City.: Economist. What - turai superiority has a mail : "ie between Elizabeth City and 3 county over one between I rno and Hyde. The bulk c; tLe marketing of that fertile try comes through 2STew Berne, a direct mail between the two . is tLe most natural result. I instead about one week is re 1 to carry news from this place t - i .. j c i I.cr. Eut a farther statement in the 2?.::ioi;iist shows that it is not so :i i clitical as railroad influence l . : Las brought about . this mail : .1;. Politicians of either party, ; z ; rally have too much political to attend to for much time to I - ,-jared for business matters, ;y will '.."speak a good word for a t Lings ' but will not pursue . j lLiDg of this kind if much t: lie or persistency is necessary. '." - the daily mail to "Washington ; : r? Dtten and the route to llyde i i r. noticed. Xot that Mr. Jlubbs L s ret done as much, perhaps, as : t t any politician would do, but 1.3 docs not feel the great interest in saJa matters that would affect e r oration, . or a commnnityj Lich expected to reap a pecuni ary advantage from' a new mail rc-nte being opened."-.-s. We find then that the Elizabeth City a:. 1 Norfolk Eailroad company ' as the moving cause of this new : ail route. They put on a steamer v:th a regular schedule and an nounced to the Post Office Depart ment that they would perform the ra .il service for such sum as the I -traaster General was willing to r.v. Vriiy not try the same thing 1. : : e ? The Tiger Lily is making I I ah v trips to points in Iljde and if i: s managers would make the r . : i aade by the Norfolk and . ii ." .h City railroad they would :t the mail, and doubtless a prop t a : iteration for carrying it. Direct .mails, create business, and it 1 ihaoves the merchants-here to ..-.ho some effort to extend their 1 a in ess iu Hyde by every, availa? ' h? i a.eans. The Hyde corn trade ti:ral!y gravitates South- , and I' r Eerne is its natural outlet, but the bulk of her other trade will imharally seek a .Northern outlet, raa J if we want to capture the whole tra hi we should make extra efforts to that end. a'a ; 1' . a.1:1S:C Ilidland. r J. P. Cadagan,' Secretary and J. W. An'rews, Superintendent of the Mid I 1 was in town yesterday. Upon ! aaked what are the prospects for tl.o continuance of the . road toward Salisbury, Mr. Andrews said it depend ed altogether upon the action of the General Assembly. If this body ratifies tLe pledge that Gov. Jarvis made before ti e meeting; of the stockholders three months ago, the roa5 will be pushed on to Salisbury, even if he does not get cc-trol of the "Western Eoad. If the G:aral Assembly does not ratify the 1 1 : i se of Gov. Jarra the Road may be carried on, but the prospects are that it -w ill not. If Mr. .Best receives the .en couragement from the people that he a i serves there is not a shadow of a doubt that the road will be put in suc ce ;f al operation ; between "Morehead and oJisbury. Smithfield Herald. . Gov. Jarvis says if you icili build the road to Salisbury we will give you the State's" stock ia the Atlan tic Eoad; and the Midland says if you- give tis IJie Atlantic stoeiy we will go ahead - and 1 build. : But somebody must make a start; both sides are putting in7 too many -' ' :. v. ;:r h-a; But suppose -we go back to the original contract.; "Who gave Gov. Jarvis the authority tq make,-any such promise Maybe, though, he expects to have such a following in the next Legislature, by means of rail road intlueu ce, that he will be able to redeem all such promises. In the meantime, what will the stockholders say . about the 'matter in the: Septemberv meeting? ' They will probably say to the Midland Midland and have forfeited the contract," -A True, Gov. ""Jarvis can States7 Proxyj but we don't hthink he has any idea of so acting. The Jotjenai is, and has always been, in favor of the Midland lease'; but it "is heartiIy'Jitirel7.oC isuch statementsv as this: "if Mr. Best receives the, encouragement from the people that .be. deserves,: there is not a shadow of doubt that the road will be put in successful opera tion between Morehead and 'Salis bury." What other" encourage- inent'eau he a'want' more than he ha3 .already received t, -alio has -a Lease drawn, we suppose, hy his own attorneys; and no one wishes to depart from , the terms : of - that lease. -v.- 'And, if benow: sees that some nij avoidable- incident ; Will prevent a carrying out of the terms of the lease on his part, the best plan to pursue is to say so opeuly, and ask the stockholders to renew his lease. ThcJQUKSAWvbuldfavoisuch action, under certain - conditions. The extension of the road to Smith field and therempIoymeut of steam ers in Pamlico . Sound by the Mid land Company is worth something to North Carolina; and if the Mid land desired a new lease and would lie. willing to pay some higher ren tal, we think . the arrangement could be effected. But such stuff as "receiving sufficient encourage ment" is all nonsense; and if that is what the Midland depends on to pass through the September meet iug of the Stockholders wo believe that corporation will have a poor showing. - : , . " Illinois Kepublieans- . - . , a Tn the Illinois . Democratic TCon vention Kid a ' few v days: ago at Springfield, EeV.T Dr. Gross m ade any opening prayer that attracted considerable attention. It M as as follows : uOri Lord, Aye beseech thee to save us from the devil. O Lord God, we beseech thee to save us from star route and otuer tnieves upon the publie treasury. O Lord God Almighty, we pray , Thee to save us from Republicanism." ; , It strikes us that the latter clause is a rather Pharisaical petition coming from one partisan against the other, and if there is any ex cuse to be found for the expression it is on account of the attitude of the Kepublieans : . on ? prohibition . In that State it is good Lord and good devil with that party on ; this question.' In the State conveution at Springfield a" prohibition plank was refused a place in the platform: So also was a plank declaring " op Xosition to all encroachments upon personal liberty such as , were im plied in declaring what a man shall eat or. diinl. or wherewithal he shall be clothed, I ', In the legislative' districts .it he republican candidates for the leg islature are -like Gould ' when he was always an Erie ; man. ' Iu the democratic districts Gould was a democrat. In the republican .dis tricts he was a republican. In the city districts the republicans are anti-prohibition. In the prohibit iton districts they : are prohibi tionists. For instance, the CQuuty con vent ion of the. Republicans " of DeKalb was held at Sycamore on Tuesdaj. : . The convention was one that had opinions of its own, for when a resolution was' offered v in structing the two candidates- nom inated for the legislature to use all honorable meaus'to elect Oglesby as United States Senator, it was voted down, whereas a strong pro bitiorr resolution was adopted with out a dissenting vote. In the legis lative districts of Chicago the party is declaring with zealous indigna tion that it has no sympathy what ever with the plans" of prohibition ists. Cotton Manufacturing ; in the South; : , The Baltimore Journal of Com merce : and J Manufa-cturers' Hecord of the 2d jnst., cpntams an inter esting article on our rapidly devel oping h "manufacturing" - industry, together with the reasons why that industry in the South is more profit able than !. in ' either : Old ? or New England." In illustration the fol lowing remarks made by a cotton planter at - a. public -meeting, are quoted: :J " - - I raise a bale of cotton in North Caro lina. I carry it to the depot and ship it North.; I pay freight df ayage,"storage, insuranoe, - commissions, and even for weighing it.. - It passes into : the hands of the manufacturer. lie spins, weaves and prints .it. a, He sells i it to the jobber in New York, and tBe' merchant at nay home brings it back to my door and sella it as calico to my wife and daugh ter. " Every . man that touches that cottony from" the time it leaves my hands till it returns, makes his living out of it; and in the price I pay for it, I pay every man that has handled At. NowV why cant we spin and weave that cotton in the South V Why can "t we keep at least a part of that money, which now goes to the North, at home to stimulate industry and develop the resources of our own country V '-The questions here pertinently put are now being practically au swered.." It is estimated that the charges here tersely summarized amount to at least ten per ceut ou the value of the raw material. As pur. h contemporary expresses it, "the saving in transportation alone to a Southern mill would be equal, aa a general Ihiug, to a profit of ten per cent on its capital, while at the same time the goods manufac tured iu the South largely find a .ready market in the same section, and a second saving iu freight is made." This affords the Southern mill a decidetl -advantage over its Northern competitor, and explains the rapid growth of cotton inanu facturesa in the South and the large profits which have attended them.; - "h In a recent speech lie fore the House of ltcpresenativos. Mr. Russell,: a Massachusetts member of Congress, said basing his state ment on official statistics that the average per, centage of profits in the fifty leading mills of New Eng land did not exceed seven per cent a figure not half so high as the average of profits in Southern mills. And the reasons are obvious. - The Southern mills save from two to three dollars per bale in the matter of freight; their raw material is cheaper; the expense of heating lighter; labor is fully as cheap, if not cheaper, and Whether they run by steam or water power , the ex pense involved is less. The. statistical table presenting the capital employed' hi Southern mills, gives 11,2 11, 150; their spin dles, l,237,401).-andthe number of looms is 20,000. Georgia takes the lead with a capital of $12, 775- 000 and 377,000 spindles; North Carolina,. Maryland, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi follow with "decreased amounts and num bcrc: ; while Louisiana" comes in with her Kix 'mills, in which $930,000 is invested, and the number of her swindles is put down at 30,090. Taking into consideration the mills not"yethin. actual operation, it is thought the total capital in South ern cotton mills will reach $50,000, 000, about one-third of "which lias been subscribed within the last two years. - The number : of i bauds em ployed is estimated at forty thous ands " The article from which we glean s these figures! closes as fol lows: -. - - While -cotton manufacturing in the South is now attracting so much atten tion, it is quite certain that. it will de velop a still gi-eater interest in the near future. There are even now many new projects under way which will doubtless result in adding a large number of new mills to the 253 already in operation, to that within a comparatively few years we think it perfectly safe to say that the South, will hav 100,000,000 invested in cotton mills-, with 2,500,000 spindles and fully 100,000 operatives, and in the not very distant tuture even tnese ngures will be surpassed. A New Plan. v.' The existence of the solid South as a political bugabo is seriously threatened by the development of i ndependen t mo rem ents , in. t hat section. ' In'. Virginia,' "Alabama, Mississi)pi, Louisiana, and Tennes see, these departures . have cither already broken down party lines, or promise to do so. . " i sThe astute managers of the Re publican machine at AYashington have given out, that independent movements of all sorts which tend to break up the southern democ racy will be encouraged with money from headquarters. Over 850,000 has been sent into Virginia to help Mahone. h Hnbbell is supilying CJialmels with the cash necessary to, beat Manning. Wherever an independent candidate has taken the -track in a Democrat ic State, he has been 'tenderly cared for by the Republican party managers. The Republicans, expect by this course to he able to elect either straight out Republicans to Congress or "independents" whom they can control. - The" southern Democrats arc not. a little troubled by this invasion of Republican money and Republican influence. - How to meet and repel independent candidates backed up by the "administration has been a serious question. - The Democrats of Chalmer's district in Mississippi appear to have hit upon apian at last. . Chalmers is the pet and favorite of the powers at "Washing ton, a He is running on the inde pendent, ticket, and expects sup port alike from Republicans and Democrats. Manning is the Dem ocratic candidate. Until recently he was believed to stand no show against Chalmers; but at the mo ment when his chances appeared most desperate a neAV candidate loomed up in the person of Hanni bal C. Carter, a colored man of education and influence, and popu lar with the negro voters of the district. It is said that he has been hired by Manning to enter the contest and draw the colored Republican vote away from Chal mers. This, it is said, he will cer tainly do, and Manning, at the present moment, is confident of election. Whether this new kind of em ployment will benefit the negroes at the south may be questioned. It is said, that already so many southern colored men have taken to the stump and the pulpit that the cane and cotton fields are suf feiing for laborers. Shipping: Jiiee lSirds. A new enterprise lias been started on the warf by a colored barber named Edens, who, witli a patent refrigerator, is engaged in prepar ing rice birds for shipment north. He says he can pack and get ready for shipment about one hundred bunches per day. At 1 his raie-rice birds will be in demand, and prices will consequently be high.- Wilmiwi ion Star. Exti-aodiuary . Haul of Mullets. We met a gentleman from Ons low county, yesterday, who informs us of an extraordinary catch of mullets. He says fhat seven hun dred barrels were taken at one haul ou Tuesday last, the 5th inst., at the fishery near the mouth of New River, under the management of Mr. John Lewis. Fish are said to be uuusally plentiful on the part of the coast for so early in the season. Wilmington Star. Shockley Letter. John T. Shockley, for - Con v GEESS. To the voters of the 2d Congrcssion' al District and vicinity. Fellow-Citizens. The under signed respectfully solicits the sufferages of the voters of the 2d. Congressional District and vicinity as a candidate for Cougresss. He is sound on the prohibition , ques tion and the goose, particularly the latter, if in in good health, and the goose is well baked and sea soned to suit the taste. He is also sound on the stock law question, being at present sometimes on top and sometimes under the fense, but most geuei ally under it. Is in favor of an economical administra tion of the State government but would be willing to make the per diem of the members of the Gen eral Assembly and rations with a drink of grog extra ot wet days, also a pound of pork extra when holding night sessions. Being lib eral on all things as well as inpoli-' tics, would be even more liberal with the clerks of the General As sembly as they have to work all night... He would .therefore make their per diem 20 cts. with full ra tions and a pint of moll asses and a pair of new eyes extra provided the molasses don't cost more than 25 cts. per gallon the eyes, they will need as they generally wear out two pair during a session. Is opposed to rings especially ox rings, brass finger rings and rings in the nose. Don't know what cliques are ; supposes they are a tropical fruit something like dates or wild gooseberrys, never ate any. dont know how they would agree with him. Is opposed to all Kings' except Uncle Richard; don't go a, cent ou his babies Bat, Tu-Sang-Lung and Friday. Is opposed to Registration, especially when its" absence will save . him his hotel bill. Is in favor of encouraging home enterprise and . home industry, Ujould tuereiore tavor tne uuiKiing rot shins at Howard's shipyard and the exportation of all mosquitoes, gnats, flies, fleas, ticks, Van d all kindred insects from Eostsrn North Carolina to Robinson Crusoes Is land. For encouraging home in dustry- would;' favor the free use of Norwitzkys Indian Tea on retiring at night, f:this will make people rise early in the morning and fly around; lively. .Is opposed to all sore legged ; tramps, especially if they are from Georgia. Has strong sympathies with any greenbacker who is troubled with taking, care of his inoneyTr-would like to relieve him. Is in favor of a free ballot provided all the votes polled are for him ami in favor of a fair count if all the votes counted are for the same innivid unl. Entertaining principles so liberal he is on the most intimate and cordial terms with the Bour bon family, especially with Bour bon whiskey when its good, but is not particularly wedded to that family. a During the cotton picking sea son when farmers are noi in need of labor, he is in favor of the col ored people having two Sundaj s in each week and three, if necessary with two Saturdays in each to go to town to attend political meetings. Would favor the passage of a law making all men magistrates that would have the office. Would fa vor any measure regulating the weather so that it would not be too cold, too hot, too wet or too dry for anyone. Isin favor of everybody having 'anything they want pro vided they can get it (honestly.) If this platform is not long enough, wide enough and liberal enough, he will , take pleasure in sending out another as he has a large supply on hand of all dimen sions shade and colors calculated to suit the tastes of the most fas tideous. Very Respectfully, John T. Siiockkey. On the wing 25 miles from Kinston, 25 from Trenton, 25 from Newberne, and 25 from anywhere else. Sept. 9th. 1882. Bill Arp's Lament- Don't Believe In Silk Culture Let the Chinese Slake Tea, Slid, etc. A New Plan for Making; Hay A Year of Plenty and There Should he jo Waste -Leave Polities to Town Folks, (Southern Cultivator.) Rich folks can afford to experi ment, but we poor folks had better go slow and wait until a thing is well established before we go into it. I remember when my good old father took the morns mtitiicaidis fever about forty years ago and planted five acres and built him a silk house, and we boys had to pick leaves for the worms, and go at it every morning about day break, and when the leaves give out we had to get up two hours afore day and go five miles after more leaves and get back by sun up, and then we had to look after the nasty filings and reel the silk off of the coeoons, and I never got so tired of n thing iu all my life. The heat hen Cliinee can grow silk and tea, and opium, and make fans and fire-crackers cheaper (ban we can, and I move we let 'em do it. In fact, 1 don't care whether we have (hose sort of things nohow, for we can do without Vm and be better off. And we can do without a tin usand fool things that the Yankees send us, or we can wait and see what is good and what is a humbug. I see they have already stiired up a bran new cow without, horns, and call her the Aberdeen. We have had the Durham, and De von, and Ayrshire, and Alderney, and Brahmaus, and last of all the .Jersies, ami now they want to put off a no-horn upon us as t he best of all. They have got so high and in such demand up North and out West, thai a common man can't touch "em. Why, we have got the same breed scattered all about in this eountrv. Mv niyger Tom has jol one, and she is ;i right good sightl v sorl of a lx st, and old man tJenks drives a no horned bull in his wood-wagon, and I've a mind to buy both of Yin and go to raising Aberdeen's for a living, for our people will be foolish enough to buy 'em. The only trouble I will have will bo in Laving 'em regis tered, for that is one of the Yankee tricks you have got to conform to. My nabor Aubery, brought the first Jersey bull and heifer to this conn- ty, lrom Baltimore, about ten years ago, . and he has raised as good milkers from 'em : as anybody, but nobody will breed from 'em because they were not registered. What does that signify f I'll tell you what is a good thing ou a farm, and I . want everybody to know it. It is no discovery of mine, for I got the idea from Mr, Garrard, of Columbus. I knew ho was a good law maker and finan cier, but didn't know he was a good farmer. . He 4old me to sow cow peas, a running pea that made a good deal of vine, and to mix a little corn with 'em to hold 'em up, and to, mow 'em like yon mow clo ver, and cure 'em and put 'em away. You must cut 'em down while the young peas are in the dough, or sooner if you want to, and the leaves will not dry up and fall oft'. And so I tried it this j'ear. I sowed down with a drill a five acre field and I' began to reap the middle of August, for they were waist high, and a tine, coat of ten der crab grass among them, and some rag weeds, and I never saw as heavy a crop of green forage upon the laud. It was just aswil derness, and was as much as a pair of strong horses could pull the mower blade through. One hand had to follow behind and pull the swath over a little out of the way of the next round, but that was easily done. It takes some time to cure longer than clover, but I hung it about ou rails and forks in the big barn loft until it was dry enough to pack away. The stock eat it .greedily, and one acre . will turn out not less . than five, stous ou good land if the season is good. My nabor, Mr. Dobbins, raises a sight of this forage, and cures it in the field by planting saplings with the limbs cut off two or three feet from the body, and hanging the vines all over 'em aad making a big stack ou every tree. The vines have plenty of air underneath and a raiu does not hurt 'em at all. He had over a hundred stacks last year, but if a man has barn room enough I know it must be better to put 'em under shelter. A man ought not to cut more than an acre at -a time, and cure that up and put it away. This suited me very well, for I made three sowings of my peas, with a week between, and they come along in succession. I am greatly pleased with this pea vine hay, but a man can't make it without a mower and a horse rake. It has one advantage over clover or grass, for it can stand a good shower or two without any damage if it is thrown up and given time to dry out again.; Judge Henderson sent me some Eygptian wheat and some maize to experiment with, and wants it ground into meal or flour or what ever it makes and put some of it into bread and send it to him. ' I don't think much of it now. It is a branch of the sorghum family, a kind of chicken corn, and Mr. LeDuc has got lots of pictures in his last book of all the different kinds, and he experimented with it all in trying to make sugar out of the cane, and it was a failure for that use and the sugar that he did make cost the government sixty-seven dollars a pound; nevertheless, I am going to see what good is in the seed for bread. The Judge thought it would come in early and escape the usual July drought, but here it is the last of August and it is not ripe yet. v But I have found one good thing at home and I. am proad of it. I have been buying Northern plows and they are good plows: Collins' plow and Oliver's chill and the clipper, but not long ago I got a plow made in Atlanta that is the best light-turning plow I have ever used. It has an eight inch cut and turns splendidly, and turns light, and it does not take a yoke of oxen nor a pair of big mules to carry it. My nabors all join me in saying it is the plow for this region and I am all the prouder of it because it was made in Georgia. Our barns are going to be filled with plenty this fall. Thero is thousands of clover and grass and pea vines and fodder and oats for the stock and wheat and corn for the people, and the cotton is prom ising, and potatoes are abundant, and it looks like a kind Providence has been pleased to. '"Scatter plenty o'er a smiling laud." No if our people will take care, of what they make and not run off after every new thing they read aboutj ami, furthermore, Mill live in peace with their nabors and be grateful to God, they will have a fair chance to be happy. We are going to have right smart polities this fall and if the fanners don't mind they will bedrawn into it and gel. excited and say something or do some thin."- thev will be verv sorry for. Politics is a thing in I ended j mainly to furnish town folks and' deadboaN with an easy way of; getting a living, ami 1 don't think! we farmers have got much interest ! in it, except to go and vote quietly ! when the time comes. Farming and home a flairs are bigger things! than palifes. Bill AllP. ! STATENEWS. tJloaiiod from onr 10 l : n . Wilmiii.u'loii Xrr Smith: Is the rumor coiicet fhat wo arc to sixain have street ears in Wilmington ? We hope so. It is said that ten dwellings have heen built within the past twelve months, in a com pass of two blocks of flic Fifth Wanl. We underst and that llanett's ('ileus lias leased land a few miles north of the city, and the show will make it its winter quarters. Wilmington Daily h'crinc: Some thief broKe into the bar of ('apt., das. M. McGowan, on Thursday night, and robbed the till of .,!. in change and succeeded iu getting away with quite a number of cigars aud'line liquors. The thief, who effected an entrance through the back door, was somewhat high toned. Lie selected the best cigars and the most expensive whiskey in the bar. . The cheaper bran ds of cigars . ' and liquors he did -l not touch. , . u iw' - ,v 4 ' Raleigh Visitor: T.'C. BabY has and umbrella tree, from '. India, in his yard, which is a beauty uk well; as a great curiosity. We' were shown" to-day by the Rev. Mr. Blackwood, of this city, a sugar beet, raised by Mrs. J. T.JIogan, of Orange county, weighing eleven pounds. We have ofteu read of such things, which we always thought were the products' of t he inventive imaginations of bard-up itemizers, but this we have actually seen and can testify to- and Ave we haven't been including much, either. , This beet will lie on exhi bition at the next Fair and you turn came and see it for yourselves. Goidsboro Messengcx: TJie Graded School is bringinginany new comers to our midst. Wo hear it stated that Goidsboro is to have a new machine shops, also a plow factory. Tne walls lor the -new oil mills are most completed, ' The building is three stories in height. The Wm.Bonitz hotel i is now being plastered. Mr Bonitz hopes to haveaKrtioii of his house ready for the accommodation of the public by the early part of October The Goidsboro Graded School closed its first week of the present term .with nearly 450 pupils en rolled. A considerable addition of new scholars is expected to-day, and before the end of September the attendance will exceed 500. Kinston Advertisements. OSCAR WILLIAMS, ':r. KINSTON, N. C, Dealer in Dry.Goo,ds, Groceries, Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars AND Family Supplies. By keeping my stock CONSTANTLY REPLENISHED, I am able always to give my customers NEW AND - FEES II GOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.' Highest price paid for all kinds of Country Produce. OSCAR WILLIAMS, s 8epl3wGm Queen street, Kinston, N.C R. Rayneiy KINGSTON", N. C, Would respectfully beg leave to call the attention of his many friends and cus tomers lo the fact of his removal to the ELEGANT BRICK STORB, Corner King: and Queen streets where he is prepared to show a full and complete stook of Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc., ' All of which will bo sold at the VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. , September 12, 1882. wSm FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT 1000 Acres. Y Having removed to Kinston, N. C, and resumed the practice of medicine, I offer for sale, lease or rent, the land known as the PERRY PLACE j five miles from Trenton, Jones county. There is a LARGE, TWO-STORY DWELLING and necessary out-buildings, with ex cellent water, and marl in abundance on the place. ' W. AI J. Pollock. The medicines known as Pollock's "No. V and Pollock's Liver Pills, for sale in large or small quantities at the office of Dr. W. A. J. Pollock, on Queen street, Kinston. WANTED. Agents in Carteret county, to sell the Light Running New Home Sewing Ma chine. Apply to THOS. McGEE, auglOwfm Kinston, N. C. NO TICE. Having bought out the stock of Na than Stanly, consisting of School Books, Stationery, Confeetioiie ries, Tobacco, Cijrars, ere, I oiler the same for sale, and respectfully so licit ilie. :.l i 'ii:i;je nf ll:e public. The stock vvill l.c i 'nhiiiiiily replenislied Blank liii!;s-oi' k:ml on hand. .1. I,. Iliirtsficltl, Kinston X. ('. ! July 12 v. .:n Hyde County Advertisem'ts. lidyefte, Lake Lancing:, iaytl-; Cc, AGENT EOi: KTS-0!iI I.IFt: AND AN. xi -i i v !ni knoj: t on i' VNV (' H:- IV.mI, Conn MAI.YI.A I- i IVi: STOCK AND Ml TI AL AID. SO( IICTi nf !:vUiinnr. Mu. AND Tin: m'."tit i- m vi:ui.vji: AID ASSOCIATION ol Nv Orleans. Circulars Mailed ou Appli cation. auglOwfm Sewing Machine Needles. All kin. Is Sewing Machine Needles, Forty Cents per Dozen, sent to any aMilress on receipt of 511 ice. II. 1). MIDYETTK. Lake Landing, Hyde liunty. aiiLrUUvoin Tt 33 W. 33 . AtU-NIS. ISSli. Adl.'NTS. Urn" x Co. n li-liialnl Iinlia Ink. Water V or, ( ill iiml ( on I'oi i rails Mailt- 1 n in evory il-s'i-iiiiMii of -mall 1.1. I1111-. Ai -know li'dl ly al ail ITlllr- lln- lim-rl oil i:o- i-o(lllr'il. Our lirial l.-llil lr ! . nalili-1 I i.t-r-uill lo 111:1 Ki' 111:111111 i- no 'in. -. V ' ilivin- 3ll loffll'l V.iiir a-Klii imm.-.li.it.'H . Kor fail particulars aching 1 1. K Ml HY KTTK, '!!. Apt.. " iiiiizlll-u.:ni l.i ki- 1. iikUiip:. Hyili- Co., N C, KINSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. y-1 ' -v-v.... - "fa nornthe'ortlern,,Markpt't)UTlnff tho ,'" ;'" '" been Been in Kinston. r . - " - - . Look Out for our New Advertisement.' .,. rfM SARAH EINSTEIN la4 jjust returned i home with on IMMENSE STCKK OF MILL! NERY, in the LATEST .STYLES, lThght- . WndW l&j3ia '. OPEXIXptiwi VA ITT- MORE and PHILADELPHIA. ''. .'"Y H ' , . .. . -.' t Doe notice of r GRAND QPENISO will ; ; ' '' ' " .-..'.. -' ' be seen iu the Journal in d few day. . V 1 seplo.vjaul :!-3 KINSTON MACIIINE uWORKS, ' Are prepared for doint'nR ktnils '.fpAir "work ' v Casting-.. Done Every Friday. AGENTS F0R60VVEI?STAXNU1?S, JiOOKWALTJJK AND - - XbrutiRtiNbtxiJs.-s " . ' HIGHEST PRICES 'PAID FOR OLD IRON AND BRASS. KINSTON. S. C. ::.N0RF0LK ADVERTISEMENT?. - IaU-THERB:SCil!EILDC: I ; ..,.-av. -?-,;?! fzrt,.,, . -4?. :. : . i SASH D00B3 BLINDS ; A'tWiNlBtoitliS; BOORS AND BUNDS, . iNdJ 16 W. Side5 Market Sqr. and 49 Roanoke Ave, FURNITURE, CARPETING, WlNDOSflADf 8, PIANOS AND G?.GANS. J NOEFOLKviVV i-m.. . - f kf f..t Yf " ;.; Our assortment of HOUSEHOLD Is the largest in the South, our piico guaranteed aa 1o'b oy firat-class ch Uihlishmcnt in this couutry. ' " ' -'v '- r - . Our Warorooms cover oter 27,000 square feet."; ; 1 -llavic- led the Uiulo for nearly Tw enty T Var, wn reRft lo our rustomert in e very towu and county in Eastern and Central North Carolina. I . I i-v. .1 o t lll-tl lullnl M1U1I1 III II II M I. II " milii.-in.u.jn' 1 t OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT. , t .) ''. Js most f pnit.lcte. We carry in Ktovk t!t following cclebiatctl inBtrumcnts : , , Chiclccrin i Sons, Stcinway it Son, Henry F. filler, and Emerson Piano Company. . ' . , V selluit lo.vest Factory prices, nnd guarantee every; piano for five years. 1 ; . 1 . " I '" ' ' . ... e' A... utwiu.TVf! fiufJAV ilie . lintidHomcst rase, the ,..t tone, I he most ,lnral,hyl-" lowest pncel orjan ia.Uie ML. 1 ' &' ' S EN T FOR' CA TA LOO I 'ES A Nit PRICES ! . ' 1 , V aimlT-wGra FTH mm ESWCrRDEMIil. Crown by ourselves pn 9 own Tv-i MERCHANTS, SKNW M " DAVID LANDRETH&SO MSjS Sale of Valuable Lands. i;v mi in'- -f mo'latc !' 1 x.Tiit l l l lioiiia 1'. Wei li iiml ""f'1, M'- Worlr.v until K. Uiown, ii 0-li'-anl "I oiiiiiium.'ii'-ix-.'1.1. .im-- I'.iiinv, 'I' il.i' IJUi la. of .Inly. 11, ami ivcislrivl hi. lliu ollli-.' ot iln- Kul-li-r "I O'T.ls lor .Ioiiih i-oiniiy, li'H.L i . No. c; , at- fifvl will fi ll nf putilii- am ii U Court llousn iloor in Tri'iium, ' Monday, lllli 1J ol Sept iiiIm i 18812, .U 1?. Ill . 11..- : al .M.ll- '"I'V'I ii.ai'l lll'iil- ' ..... I.....L, .. Ii' i M iri it i , n I ii I ,h l.riri "t A. ,ll.a....'iuii.....c l! ari' s, ,. or I,;-. : I.' iii Ii"1 '-"' V" "" ...ai'l I' Uor:.-v an.l m..w r-M. K. M . r . i.m I fr. . Chai n lto.uil Con.. .1 illy M, DR. J. W. SANDERS' CHILL PILLS. A ftrlnln. Safe anil Iiiimnllalf '"i- "r 1 liilU mi BIIIoub Fever, .v-wr known lo lMll. I U'-J "If ""' ''' "" t.-i hou li.nn or -iv Hi'' atlai i'U. ,,.,. MMt oil.- . .1 lo i any "i-r '.II.' Lot will ii l "f Sold ia 1 1 1 ii;-i;i I v Ii'i' "rii.- ''l.i. .1. XV. Samlet::, T"il l.-lol-, an--.'-- lv SiniUT.'si.T.-. A. 0. V : Kinston, N. C. . ' , . . : -.; -..... - , - ' 'i :'.. , ' ." , , -- ' -.- ' ' ' nuulT-wtlatil it. i. 1, f. 'ffMNtTVRnl i '..' III- - . w- . - . S. A. ,STEVE3TS & 'X).t - , Norfolk, Vft. , 'PEDIGREE S EEnS SEEDS n. . EED G R 0 YERS , PHI LAD ELPHIA Str t. Few Uene. N. V. One Hundred nnd' Twenty Seven dollars and fifty UentH, in full for Iwhs of mr liorse. Iti Ktired under l'olicy No. 347 of Md b- i.ty. i . ' lU'RNKTT. 1J. F. SrRAilN. 'OiiKM-Jlw-wIm WO0DARD"HOUSEf ' EKNTt)N, n: c: This old and well-esU.blinlnl Hotl htill offers lirst-claifll tK'coiiunodulhn to the traveling public. , . .. .' , . Tfi-ins KciiKonable. Humph' Ilooiri forTiavelinj?Ra.UnM, and C'"veyaneeS furnished vlien di hired. l'rU'rs al overy boat. MUS. ELLEN WOODARD, J. L. llooKRsoN, - "' Troprielret. . Snjsri intendent.' ." ' ' tv; Time iK twi -n aitlral of boat levn of train for d nnr. ' iMU 2m mm-, X