North Carolina Newspapers

' ft" ii. ":'K 1AILY LA JLJULU VOL: I. NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1882. NO. 16. CJ'UKXAL. 1) LO.UAI, .NEWS. ' iiVtr ADVERTISEMENTS. R. Ransom Horse Rye. D. ftFXL ft bo. Mules. . TjntfeTrshad in market. N(f Mayor fcotirt for two days. f ., f f i ' 1 ' Strawberries thirty cents per quart, i ,'. " . , Only seven bales or jjottou received yesteraajpi1'1 - - -V.'': - fl The bean crop in and around the city isVery.prora&ihg.i" !;M ti "? Sonie'flne Cabbage In' market yester day at fifteen cent per head Eipt JaV pofidk f fcteel raila passed up yesterday for'the Midland extension, t tenty one car loads of corn .were shipped over. the Midland road westward yesterday. ' s ; . , -. V ; . We noticed at .the railroad depot yesterday ten bales of home made hay, 'hipp3dbyGeb?AllenCo. to Havelock. , Pamlico was up in full force yester day. , The squad was headed by C. H. FowlerW, T, Caho and Dr. W..T. Kennedy. . ;:; ' ' ' The railroad. meeting, held at Jack sonville on Monday last, adjourned to meet at Trenton on the 20th of May ' We are informed by reliable parties from Jones thatj the scheme will fall ' through if it is expected for Jones and Onslow to pay $50,000 each. They are willing to pay a. reasonable RU,n' . . , . Mv. John Tull, a prominent farmer near Kiriston, and R. W. King, Esq., were in the city yesterday. J Messrs.. P. Brogden and E. R. Page, of Trenton, were in. oty yesterday, Barn Burnt, Mr. Thomas E. Oilman's barn," near Jacksonville, -" Onslow county, was burped, including corn and eve Typing n , eV SatlW flight. last,' It is be.liev to be. the work of an ineen- diary; ' ' ' :i StflVt to Baltimore on yesterday with a good cargo of general . merchiiJictise " ,t'HU The ITmif went on her regular trP l' nn Neuse with a good pargft of , f reishts nnn fcewrairkflsenKersJ t V be instructed to proceed immediately to purchase or build a suitable steamer for the purposes contemplated by this com pany. And also to collect the balance of the capital stock in such instalments as may be necessary. , This is the right step in the right di rection taken by the business men of New Berne. While three steamers are kept busy plying in the waters of the streams above New Berne, not one is at work below the city, while the freight and travel coming to this city from that direction are perhaps five times as much as from above. With a half dozen steamers running regular trips in the waters of the Uiwer Neuse and thearti cles of incorporation contemplate the building of, a number of steamers as soon as practicable the trade and uiflu ence of New Berne will be greatly ex tended. There is no good reason why New Berne should- not be the . most flourishing inland town in North Caro lina. Such enterprises as this one will do much to accomplish this,- and we hail its inauguration with much pleasure. It is altogether a matter for the dealers in futures, as the crop is now almost entirely out of the hands of the produ cers. News & Observer. La Grange Items, From our trgular Correnndfut.; WASHINGTON LETTER. Freight Arrival. The foliowinir were the ! consignees at ttie railroad depot on Wednesday! R Radman- John Suter, Joseph L. Rheni, D. G. Smaw, A. W. Cook, J, T. Strick . ifind;,'.j,!A.'$eimp8on, Geo. tf. Ives, -WntBOU & Daniels, D. Bell & Co. . A little affray iu town Saturday before last. "Nobody hurt." A severe wind passed through this section on Monday the 10th inst. In some sections it was very severe. , The town election to be held on the 1st of May has been said but little about. It may be that ' the thing will pass off quietly. -. ; Cotton planting commenced week be fore last, and will not be through before the lost of this month, Some think it best not to plant very early. Jesse Fields who was stabbed some time ago by Needhain Thwipson. was in town a. few days tgo. He appears to have s)ffpred considerably from the cut. The cold snap has somewhat set back the fine appearance of vegetation. I notice that in some places the rust has shown self on Ml wheat. This is quite early, and may do great harm. .' The preaching on Saturday and Sat urday night, did not flnhdno pugi- litip. dpflsitHn fW which -our town mpWioming tamous. A ftrffe distur bance on Saturday night resulted in the loss or loosening of two teeth The Methodist quarterly conference wag IwW here las$ ftatnrday. The Rev Mr. MnnnP. K. fortlie district was 111 attendance. I learn that about ninety dollars was raised 011 Sunday to pay off the Parsonage dbt, Pronrhing I have learned, through the kindness of Mr. McB. Taylor, Railroad ftfjent here, that 2553, Bales of ootton were snipped from this place from September 1st loot, Visit to the Greensboro Spoke and Handle Factory. A News reporter yesterday visited the Greensboro Spoke and Handle Factory in the south-west part of the city. The works are owned by V. G. Hundly, a New York capitalist, and are managed by Mr. Peter Hubbard, a practical ma chinist, an efficient manager and a courteous gentleman. Col. Charles E. Shober, of this place, is general agent and superintends the . business. The News man was shown through the works by Mr. Hubbard, who imparted the in formation which is here-with presented. In the manufacture of spokes and handles only the best hickory timber is used, and that is obtained from Guil ford. Randolph and Davidson and other points along the line of the differ ent railroads diverging from this point Eighteen hands are kept in the woods cutting timber. About five cords of wood per day are consumed, turning out 140 dozen oblong handles and 1,300 spokes. These goods are ; shipped all over the World. Shipments are made to Germany and Australia every week or two, California buys heavily, but the New England States are the great consumers. They buy all they can get, and pronounce the North Carolina tim ber the best in the world. Over sixty hands are employed regularly in the factory, at an expense of about $1,600 per month. About $1,(SQ0 is paid out ery month for timber. Freight bills last year amounted to over 6,(100, and this year will exceed $10,000. Manager Hubbard is a live, active man with a long and valuable experienc e. As the 'c man was leaving he whispered in is ear reportorial; yon may say that manufacturing does pay in Greensboro, and if you succeed in bringing our monied men to roaline the fact, you will have done the town an incalculable ser- iop. Greensboro has a bright future. One of these days the town will be dot ted over with factories." Oremxbnro Xewn. EMANCIPATION Washington, D. C. CONTESTED SEATS IN THE HOUSE COM MISSIONER PRICE 'AND THE INDIAN- DAY AT THE CAPITAL. April 18. There is prospect of a lively resurrec: tion in Congress of the supposed extinct Southern question during the present month. Four of five Democrats hold contested seats. The Republican claim ants are on the ground, urging their claims to these seats, and the legislative halls will soon ling with that fiery sec- tional oratory that has made so large a part of the Congressional record during the last fifteen years. As soon as the Republican majority is reinforced by ousting four or five Democrats, it is ex pected that the Tariff Commission bill will be passed. ;rrf; 1 . Ifeoerai iuuiu -The U. S. District Court will convene here 6n- Monday next, Judge Seymour presiding. There are forty-five cases on hf pjjininal docket for tefeWtlje.W08? whjph are for violation of internal rev enue laws. I There are ton oases for RteaUng from postofflces f The only case of importance on: the civil docket is the libel proceedings against the.Norwegian Darque uumurmyu,. Irish otatoerr""'"""""r k that Judge Green has the finest potato 3 oatch that has come under our observa- ;tloH.H He has;-to patches in his garden, one planted with seed of his own rais ine. two weeks earlier than the other, which is Buist . Extra, ; Early, Th planted from the home raised seed has much - the finest , top,: but the Buist, though - planted two ... weeks later is in bloom. This has a tendency to show that the Northern seed is earlier than the home made. , len BeBiie an FarnHf (l Steam TrW porfafloit fiontpanr, The stockholders of this company met at the rooms' -of the Board of Trade in this city, yesterday, for the purpose of making permanent organization" under ' the articles 'of incorporation. . Mr, T. A Green, the Secretary and If Treasurer, reprted that of tfi canitaj ubscribed, and more than ten per cent. ftTthat amount nad hieen pa4 n. , ' The roll of the stockholerv were cajled, and 2Q6 shares, of ?25 each, were represented in person an uy proxy, All election; of ;Qfflcena resulted in the following ' President: J. J. Wolfenden, of. New Berne. . .'tv' X "Vice-President: C, II. Fowler, of Stone wall. ., ... ; . . Directorr.' G.F. M.Dail, George Allen, , . ' T. A. Green, C. H. Blank, Thos. Gates, r)f WP,prnp- W.T.Caho,3. H, Fow. . ley and f. H. Sawyer, qL P,amio; ! to April 1st 1882, and that 758 tons of Fertilizers have been received from Jan 1st 1882 to April 15th 1882. The committee appointed x reconv men.4 ft location for ft In'ldge acroas the Neuse at some point between Wayne 10, ine and Kinston met to-day. uney ex amlned the river at Harper's and Pine Bush, but arrived at no conclusion when I left. Bonner, of South Creek Committee on Finance: W. F. Ronn- tree, G. B. Guion and J. O. Baxter. . Secretary and Treasurer: T. A. Green. .., After .the- election of officers the fol- lowir': was adopted: , JlulceJ, Tliat the Board of Directors Ootton Crop. ; The Financial CfcnmWe, in rply to stuno strictures by the Couriewonrnal touching its editorials on the cotton crop, A seeks to sustain what it formerly said, and insists that Ha ntvine wbs proper and beneficial. It says that the great fact and the only fact that it has fiQUKht to, efttftroe was that the total supply of cotton irom an sources would, with the old stocks left over last October, provide for the con sumption. The C7woic7e, however fi mu-ed on a much larger American CPB than the inttc gtlous pointed to, a,pd it woyld p,ot apcept the stateffents of those who from time to troe gave In their testimony as to the situation at the .south. The Chrmkle indicated that the crop would reach some thing like 5,750,000 bales. The crop market ed is 5,109,131 bales, and reduciug the bales to make them average the same weight as last year, it woud fee. oflly 4 .930.(100 bales. There may be 150,000 more bales to come; but we doubt it. : .. . .1; 1 Bradstreet, on tne contrary rem" the yalueof Uie information afforded by its southern correspondents, ana so did the Agriculturai Buyean.- They Were not pvtfif the -way in their crap estimate as the Chronicle was. The CftronWe, however, now contemplates the possibility of a corner and higher pricesalthough it asks very cleverly: "Yet did any of our readers ever know an event to happen that all the world expected?" No, certayiily . not, If it could be prevented by those ipterested in preventing it- This time last year the Amerioah stock held abroad 'and afloat was 1,838,000 bales, with plenty more to come, while now it is only 1, 099 ;000 bales,: with but little, more to come. It is hard to see then, how a corner can be prevented on American cotton, if the speculators shall try to re peat their shrewd move of last year, ..... ... . 1 , TraphrrH fur IU Vlverlty Normal School. The Faculty of the University Normal School is not yet complete, but we are glaxl to learn that the following teachers are employed in addition to those al readf mentioned n our columns: , 1. Miss Jane F. Long, to teach a model primary school, consisting of boys and girls from Chapel Hill. Miss u nas been employed during the year at Peace Institute. ' Her model school has always been one of the most attractive and in structive elements of the normal school. 2. Captain M. C. S. Noble, to teach Algebra- Capt Noble has for several years been assistant at the Bingham School. He was born a teacher, and is still far from the meridian of life. 8. Eugene L. Harris, to teach drawing and penmanship. Prof. Harris spent the winter at Cooper Institute. New York, where his talent n artist earned him much distinction. 4. Prof. N. Y. Gulley,the principal of the Franklinton Graded School, will add a larger and brilliant experience to his former reputation for energy and peda gogic ability. - 5. Prof. Eugene H. Wilson has no SU' perior as a singer an,d; a, teacher of sing ing. He will he welcomed agam by his many pupils and admirers. Neirs and Observer. ' The new Chinese bill, as reported from the Committee of Education and Labor will probably pass the House to-day lur der a suspension of the rules. : If it re ceives favorable consideration in the Senate and goes to the President, the latter is very likely to pick some flaw in it. The Farley amendment to the, old bill, forbidding Chinese haturalizatpn and the Grover amendment, which in cluded both skilled and unskilled labor ers in its provisions, are incorporated in the new bill and are not -supposed to be acceptable to President Arthur. There is a widely prevalent impression that the new Secretary of the Interior, who takes charge of his portfolio to-day. will introduce a new policy in relation to the Indians; but it should be known that he cannot adopt an "arbitrary, out and out policy of his own. There are bills and treaties limiting his powers, which are ministerial or executive. But ministerial powers may be so exercised as to give very decided individuality to their administration, and it may be ex pected that Secretary Teller will be in fluenced by extreme Western ideas in all the dealings of his department with the red man. This is . Emancipation day the day that the colored population of Washing ton celebrate. The streets are full of colored military companies headed by colored brass-bands, marshaled by col ored men on horseback, followed by col ored women in carriages, and by myriads of colored youths and maidens on the sidewalks. Maryland and Virginia, Bal timore and Alexandria, have helped to swell the dusky tide on this gala day, No city of the "Dark Continent" can show as large a colored population as the Capital to-day, and certainly no city- can show so great a variety of facial characteristic and tint produced by gen erations of practical miscegenation. Major II. P. Jones received one day this week, au order irom Liverpool lor 2,000 pounds of the celebrated "Tar Heel" smoking tobacco, A regular standing order from the same firm and place was received for 1,000, pounds to be turnishcd monthly. Tobawo Pfant: The fruit crop is not damaged as badly as at first sup posed. Farmers from the southeas tern part of. Durham county tell us the wheat is taking the rust. V e tear it will be much damaged. One night last week some unknown person b:oke into the house of Mr. John W. Atwatcr, of the county of Chatham. His walking in the house moused Mr. Atwatcr, who, upon opening his chamber door, was shot at by the miscreant. Mr. Atwa- ... . . . . i tcr was not hit and the burglar rushed out of the house and made his escape. News and Observer: , Last week's ! revenue collections here were $18.949.- M. The frost of Thursday has played havoc in other counties with the early vegetables. llev. Dr. Charles F. Deems has been invited by the la dies of Eden ton Street Methodist Church to deliver a lecture here iu aid of the new church. Governor Holdcn was sitting up yesterday, but does not walk about. He converses pretty freely and without dirhciilty. Mr. McClure, su perintendent of the Southern Bell Tele phone Company, is in Xew Berne, to introduce tne system . there. There is no system so good, and our exchange works to a charm. Daily Hevieior Tar advanced 12i cents m this market to-day. At 12 o'clock to-day there were but five seats in the parquette not taken 011 the dia gram for. Dr. Tahnnge's lecture, Thurs day night. The dress circle has been taken almost entirely for the first five rows from the front. Some one near the head of Front street owns a hen that is good at catching mice. The porter at the railroad olVu-ethrew a live mouse into the street to-day, from a trap, and the hen, on hand at the time, and on the alert as well, gobbled up the little varmint before it had time to run live feet, as nbely and as .scientifically ;is a veteran mouser could do it. CITY ITERS. This column, uext 10 local r Local AiHrrUeing. new; I to b BMd Two Good Farm or Dray. Mules for sale cheap. Apply to D. BELL & Co. apr20-2t Market Wharf. ' The Journal office is now prepared to do Job Work. A full supply of Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Lien Bonds and Magistrate's Blanks always on hand. . apri5.2t COMMERCIAL. NKW BRRNE NARHKT. , ' CorroN.-Middling 114 Low Mid dling 11; Good Ordinary 10; Ordinary 8. Sales of 7 bales at from llallt. Tcrpkntink. Yellow ' dip' 93.00, Scrape $2.00. No sales. i- - Tar. $1.50to;8t,75. I Rice. $1.10 to $1.20. Sales at $1.13." , Corn 96Je. in sacks. Country Propuce. Bacon nams 124, shoulders 9, sides 10; Lard 18; Meal 95; Fresh pork 9 and lOf Beef stall fed 8 on foot, grass fed 51 to 6. Potatoes 50. Eggs 10J; Hides-dry 10 to 12, green 5i. Beeswax 20 cents. Chick ens 60(rt fi2c. per pair. Fodder $1.40 per cwt. The delegation of Wilsonians who went to Kinston to consult with Mr Best in reference to the Kinston and Wilson railroad, returned Saturday morning, evidently not much impressed with the feasibility of the scheme. We learn that Mr. Best made two propo sitions,: to-w-lU (1) that the ) counties of Wilson, Greene, Pitt and Lenoir, shall eive the right of way and issue bonds bearing interest at 6 per cent., to the amount of $50,000 each, said bonds to be given to the road, or (2) that the counties or the people along the pro posed route shall give the right of way and grade the road bed and complete it ready for the iron. In either case the road is to ho. the property of Mr Best, and the work or subscription to be a. donation. Messenger. FOR SALE. large, younj! inr. i:u-u sound work horse, 1!. RANSOM. Green rye suit buyers. apr. 20-f FOR SALE. delivered in' quantities' to lv. HANSOM. E. H; MEADOWS & CO., HKALERS IN- nitlKSS, SKKUH and GUAMS, Agricultural Implements. . iti?" Trucker's Supplies a Specialty. Now Kurnc, N. C nir20-3m Millinery. MBS. DEWEY'S New Spring Millinery Goods HAVE ARRIVED, And are now open for inspection and Reported Expre.-dly for New Berne Journal. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Baltimore, April 19. Night Oats lnwer and quiet; southern 59a61c; west ern white 60c.; mixed ")8a59c.; Pennsyl vania 59a61c. Provisions higher and firm. Mess pork Sl8.50al9.50. Bulk meats clear rib sides packed 8alHc; Bacon shoulders 9ic; clear rib sides 121; hams 13Jal41c. Lard refined 12Jc. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 81a9ic Sugar steady; A soft 10c. Whisky firm at Jjfl.22. New York, April 19, Cotton Net receipts 225 bales; gross 1,314 bales. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 105,000 bales. April 12 20al2 22; May 12 24al2 25; June 12 39al2 40; July 13 64 a!3 55: August 12 69al2 70: September 2 28al2 29: October 11 63all 64: No vember 11 43all 44; December 1144a 1 45; January 11 5fialt 57. . New Yokk, April 19. Cotton steady. sales 2,876 bales, including 2,206 for ex port. Uplands 13ic.; Orleans 121c Consolidated net receipts 3,390; exports to ureal Britain .7,001; continent 0S0. Coffee about steady and demand light:. Rio cargoes 8al01; job lots 81alH. Sugar quiet and steady and without change; fair to good refining quoted at ni-nn. n i 1 f-i. ir Hiiig , reiiueu iuwm uuu quiet. , mo lasses hrm, demand fair. Kice steadily . held and fair inquiry. Rosin firm at .47ia2.50. Turpentine dull and lower and quoted at 59c. Wool dull and in buyers . favor; domestic fleece 33a48; Texas 14a29. Pork held very strong and demand moderate $17.37ial7.50; new quoted at $18.25; do. April $18.05a 18.15; May $l8,iuai8.i!0. Lard opened about 5c. lower and afterwards firm, and recovered most of the decline, and closing steady: trade moderate $11.50; May $11,521. Wilmington, April 1. Spirits or tur pentine steady at 55c. Rosin dull; strained $1,921; good strained, $1,971. Tar steady at tfl.oo. . Crude turpentine steady at $2.25 for hard; $3,75 for yellow dip, and $3,75 for virgin new. Corn firm; prime white $1.01; mixed 92c. open for are FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool, April 19 Noon. Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely sup plted; uplands 6 11-16; Orleans 6i; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2,000; receipts 13,900; American 8,850. STATE NEWS.; , CHEAPER THAN EVER. 6P" She is still able to attend to cus tom work. April 18-lm Cleaned from ttUf KxehanxeN. ' A New Invention. i Wouldn't take a $1,000 for the tlwwglrt 1" aid ev. T, H. Fegraro to a L?oder reporter. I saw the Item In your paper stating that 8,000 men had been Wiled In one year by going between box-oars to couple them. It set me to thinking, and I have worked it out." And so he has. He has shown us a box-ca.r cflplaT that, according to, W wa) of thinkingv thcyes "millions in it." It couples or uncouples itself at the will oi the engi neer, and can be attached to as many cars as you wish. Of course we are not at liberty to speak of it in detail, hut it works like a ch,a,rm., We fovve seen it titt4 - r -:' Mr, pegram is now In Washington with the view of having it patented. Winston Leader. . ; The Mormons are disposed to show fight, the provocaiion being the passage of the Edmunds bill there is m way in which they can impede the operation of the law, and therefor? thJf tra In clined tq gflt tW revenge on individ uals. At the regular spring meeting iiist held it has been determined to boy cott the Gentiles, and pledges to that effect have been signed. There is no way by Jaw tq make people buy at a particular place, but it is generally found that when quarrels get into busi ness the effect is felt both ways. We ston Leader ; . 'A slnndcB prosecution in Ilillshoro State vs, Frank W. Roberts . for sland ering Miss Holt tins resulted in sen tence of two years iu county jail for de fendent, Appeal taken. ; ; - ' : ' r Charlotte Observer: X here are thirty-three white military companies in the State, all of whom have been invi ted to attend the celebration here on the 20th of May next, besides many other coiYApfinies In South Carolina, ..and Georgia. i.. ; The "Indian Doctor," who sang the Cherokee Liniment so sweetly ; in New Berne a short time asio, lias come to grief, j He is Up in Green&baro. for ob taining monev under false pretences; and the Greensboro papers are calling him a. nuisance, Jkiilu ,fahon:y , The Xew Berne Journal man huff seen a crate of fine strawberries raised this season in the vicinity of Morchead City.'- That, beats w i .i i i : . . a .. ng,juage rseymour arriveu in iowii to-day. " There is as usual very little to be transacted iu the Federal Court at this term. - It is thought that court will adjourn at least by Wednesday. , , , j . Five doss kilted on the streets yes tcrday. Charlotte Qhsener, Send your flog-iuayer ims .way-we nave about two nunareu ana iiuy woriiuess slieeo-killinsi. egg-sucking, s ball-starved dogs here that ought to be killed. They are ht for nothing on earth but to' bark and steal. They have cleaned out the last sheep iu , the settleient.-r-ilAi7on Ch'onicle.. ' . v . , j -.,-,.' Orange County Obterver: Miss Bessia Kirklaiid was sb unfitufte rb to have a leg b.rotre.n,, t her home near Ilillaborpi, Wedneady. We are glad to tearn Bhe i improving rapidly,- HEARD BROTHERS & C0-, WHOLESALE Produce Commission Mer- , ; . ; chants, No. 81 Hey Street, New York. Shipping No. 14. Cotton Market. Ir April 18. Galveston, lit; Norfolk 11 : Baltimore. Hi : Boston, 12 ; Wilmington, 11 5-16; Philadelphia, IU; Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, lit; Mo bile, 111; Memphis, lit; Augusta, 11; Charleston, lit. by Represented at New Berne, N. C. John Dunn, Esq., Who respectfully solicits a share of the mfnvnnim of his friends and the shin- j.t iiers generally. aiarKing piaves lurunui- ed upon application. .. , apri-aw - h ; " . -I " ! THE BONITZ HOTEL Goldsboro, N. C. MEALS AND ROOMS 50c. KACH. First class fare and the best accommo dation. Good rooms for commercial travellers. MOUTG AGE SALE. By virtue of a Mortgage Deed executed by Sylvester Lnwhorn and wife' Alice LwU, reirislMwl on the Solb rtny of Jipe lsTl In Pook 43 page 1, Reglalem offlije st Lenoir coiinty, t will sell t 1foe tjpvrt House dior in the town ot InttpftOf Monilny the llith day of May ls88t 12 v the real eetote conveyed in ald Mortgage, conUUng oi two lota in Ine town of Kinston. Torn" Cash. ,. Wm. C. FIELDS, Feb . 4lh, 3 mo, , ' ... Mortgagee ALEX MILLER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER. J i Constantly receiving a full line : Jhtice Groceries ... ... , ..;,,..' u -ii .- . and... .i i ; ,.;v," ' FARMERS' SUPPLIES, which We offer as low as- any 'house in the uty, and warrant all goods as rep resented. ' '' ' Call and examine, onr stock and prices, stables lurnisned liee tQ all our country customers. ,'; ' , . Goods delivered free to any ; .art of the city. .. . t'" ; . , 12 m W. 1). - ; f. U. SIMMONS. . CLKMBXT MAVtT. Sli.ii.iOnS d r.....LY Ololte Qwlon House, New Iterne, W,0. -TXTILL PHACTICE IN TH E" ST ATI A ND f I Fereral Oonrtsi and rvfnlnrly attend all Ions of the Court Ornven, Carteret, Lenoir. In the following countioa : Pamlkro, Jonee, Onslow. . ISUr.aO-w-ly. 8. II. SCOT ; 2 NEW BERNE N. C., . WHOLESALE Al'D I IZiZZZ '...'IN--', ' . V