North Carolina Newspapers

i .... i. t : ij a i rii 8V 'ALLY. ,71 XJLJLLl ..U.J J J. TP vol: i. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1882. NO. 23 ii OURNAL. I,0(ML INWS. No Mayor's court on yesterday. Day's lengthy '1.3 hours and 36 min utes. -" '. , Herring are selling at AO cents pen hundred, and plenty in the "market. j Messrs. harper) and Winston, the Greenbackers, will speak at Kinston on' Monday, May 1st'.' ' ' 1 ;. The -Atlantic Fire Company were practicing uigni. ine norses were hitched up in 15 seconds time. The market dock was quite bare yes terday, aimnliifl . "Daddy .Mtlto had cleaned o fee pcfioybf ftj and sent them back to Carteret. Turner V alnjanao niais ,(no jredic- aiousiaraM Daianoeror ApiiK1 liness . it's to be a sort of "go as you please" weather for a few days. , . There is a rumor here that Col. Yates has resigned as Gen. Manager, of the' Midland Railway and that Captain A. Oaksmith will succeed him. ... In the Lenoir county cases the Grand Jury, yesterday, returned a True 'Bill against David C. Davis and not a True Bill in the case of F. M. Haskins. The evidence Was being taken in the Ouldbringa case, yesterday. Dr.,, Aren dell, Captain Thomas and a number of Beaufort pilots were examined. The examination will continue to-day: We were pleased to meet two old friends and neighbors from Jones coun ty, E. S. Sanderson and J. C. Bryan, in the city yesterday. Mr. Bryan used to be a splendid fisherman but he says he don't tackle now. In the report of our conversation with Col. Yates and Capt. Andrews in yes terday's issue, we attributed the words "especially yankee capital" to Col. Yates whe'a they should have been at tributed to Capt. Andrews. t Thomas Daniels, of New Berne, re cently caught a king-fish,' Weighing 800 (pounds, and sent one barrel of it, nicely salted up, to the Asylum. Such kind remembrances of the orphans will not be without reward. - The name of Thomas Daniels is enrolled, with many others,r On the hearts of - the children and friends of the Asylum for repeated acts of kindness and words of encourage meW Oivhms Friend) J '.'.' Farmer and mechanic. This week's issue of the Farmer and Mechanic is a capital number. It is a special edition an is devoted to showing up the industries and interests of North Carolina; A' copy in every man's hands rn the State ' would br desirable.". We give some j extracts .tq-day 4 and ; jiave more on file for publication. A HaiidBomePreaeiitS ' " ' , ' Dr. Burkhead, before leaving fdr the General Conference, was the recipient of a handsome suit of clothes, presented by a portioW of 'hifi 'congregation as a tpkeh of their appreciation of his servi ces for the short time he has labored here. The suit was made by Mr. N. M, Gaskill;' ' the" coat and vest of Black French cloth jndpftnfepf JEngl,isl doe skin, and, Mr.Ga8kill says were worth seventy'nftvfe Hollars. Kl J i S I ! ' . Off to the Conference. -1 1 Rf?(p. Bulkhead ,bpbrded,tlie. train yesterday en route , for Nashyillej, via Wilmimrton. 'Aueusta: Atlanta and Chatanoogato attend the! General Con ference wjaich: convenes, next Wednes- day. 1 pie Di?.;ha8r promised to let us hear irom him during his absence, as often as his business engagements will permit; andWe are quM sure our rea ers will (en joy the items gathered on such a trip by such, writer. 5 .fj,?) , . . .... l' On the 10th of; May,. the anniversary of the death pf General Stonewall Jack son, the usual commemoration services, tngaitatrtWeder,aterpaa,"win be observed. ' Hie preparations for a pTOrr'.celebra'tlbh!'Vv.'tli'em,'aresov in progress of which due notice:, will, be given. -n.. w.io'.j '-;;' ,'.-.' ,;i 1 . 'y j We hope tliat' ppnfederate soldiers in the vicinity as wellas those In' New Berne, will assemble on that occasion, toassiMi In paying this tribute to ; the memory of our galant bravemT!, Secret ofthe Grand Jury Boom, We hear a good thing i happening in the Grand Jury room this week. The foreman, during an interval of leisure proposed to give his flock a. little talk, anJ it was suggestea mat oy ail parna iij;tary Jules, he Bhould., vacate the chair a,nd, call another imembeij of the tr to pteside while hi 'speech' was being made, in puert'fHee,to the sug gestion, Mr. A. J, ixiirrrill was called to the chair and the Foreman: delivered an -'excellent-' Speech.' !On ' finishinjg' he Mantel to tPBurae his. chaiiJ'but'.Mr, Munill 1 2 -. 1 ti,a out of order and' de clared Miaself absolute dictator. 1 So goes the story; we dont vouch for it. IcnUl Arithmetic In tf. 8. Court. District Attorney; 'How much liquor did'BrjjWBk.sell Humphrey V': .4 ?' Witness Scott: "Four gallons, three qiiartei and one pint. ", i . Attorney: "What was it measured in?" WitJies8:;:5("Inaquartrx)t." -" Attorney:. "How many times was the quart pot filled ?". ""'-' .. .-.'. ,'-. . " : Witness: Staring up in vacancy, and nervously twisting his fingers, while making a rapid mental' calculation, while the Judge ejaculates, aotto voee, "a question in mental arithmetic:" "Thirty-five times and one-half. " Coming to the Point.1 " H . i ' JudgeS.: "Mr, Perry do you know the general character of the witness VI..,. Mr. P.: ' "His neighbors speak well of him" Judge: 'That is not the question Do you know his general character?" ; Witness: "All that I know is that he Rtands well in the community," v , ', juage: l ou misapprehend my ques tion. I ask do von kiioir the witness' character?" Witness, evidently badgered: "All that I can say is that his neighbors give him a good character. " Vltly Dollar Speeches. One accustomed to Court House pro ceedings can generally guess pretty closely about what feis the attorneys receive, from the character of their speeches. A ten dollar fee produces a abored, drawling talk; twenty-five dol lars will put some considerable fire in the attorneys; and fifty-dollars will make a lawyer make a speech worth listening to. We listened yesterday to Messrs, F. M. Simmons and L. J. Moore in the Morten case, and pretty soon discovered that their clients had been spending money. , We rate their speech es as fifty dollar talks, for both attorn eys were making' strenuous efforts for victory. The speeches were logical,' to the point and well delivered. We would take great pleasure in hearing these gentlemen in $500 speeches. ' Evidence to Convict. ' In the verdicts rendered this week in the Federal Court . we think we notice a very perceptible difference between this Court and our State .Court iivre-J gard to the evidence necessary to secure conviction. Here, the juries wanteverv avenue Jclosed and all their leaning seemsto be to the accused. TheGovern ment is looked on rather as an alien,with a desire to oppress and prosecute home people. In the State Courts criminals get but little sympathy and when in dicted for felony the presumption of juries is rather against than for them. It is almost 'impossible for man to free himself entirely from prejudice, and while we think this prejudice does exist, it is unconscious on the part of jurors, for we admit that the jury this week is composed of some of the best men in this and the adjoining comities. Ecleetlc magazine. The May number of the Ecleetie is full of good things, and opens with a new novel by the author of "The Wreck of of the Grosvenor;" the title of the story is "The Lady Maud," and it promises to be a fascinating tale of sea adventure. The remaining contents of the number are as follows : ine xeiiowstone liey sers, by Francis Francis', Living Death Germs; Jane Austen; Sanset with Clouds, a poem; The Revised Version and its Assailants, by F. Farrar, D. D.; The Geological Influences which have Affected British History, by Dr. Archibald Geikie; Dutch Etiquette; Ad miration; Hetty, by Joseph Mackay; Tlie Great Discovery at Thebes, by W. JfLoftier' M.A.; Monkeys, by Alfred Russell Wallace; Western Wanderings; the Newest American Railroad; The Sleeper, by James Thompson (a very re markable poem); The Decay of Criti cism, by Professor Grant Allen; Bish6p Berkeley; Tlie Vistas of the Past: The Moon and the Earth, by Richard A. Proctor; Literary Notices;' Ityeign Literary-Notes; Science and Art; and Mis cellany., r,H-r. ', ' Published by E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond street, New York. Terms, .$5 per year; single copy; 43 cents; Trial subscription for three months, $1. ' N ' ; . . , - - ' Court Pr.oeerdlugs. United States v. Charles H. Brotm. Indictment for selling liquor without license." ' ' " - -' . One Edgar Humphrey testified that Brown had sold him at a certain time a little over: five gallons of yWhisky; and the gist of the case lay in proving, that more than ftyjs gallons lutdjbefi 'tpIjjL in.' order to sustain the mdictment, ; , , . The defendant testified in his own be half, and introduced one Berry Scott, both of whom testified tliat' tlie amount old was'four gallons three tjiiarts and one pint. There was considerable testi mony introduowj &s W characterjwo and eo, for witness Humphrey and for de fendant. ' ' '--i -u: Mr. W. E. Clarke appeared for de- fendant and obtained a verdict of "not guilty." United State rn. Darid Mooteu. In dictment for stealing postage stamps from office in Grantsboro. H. G. Sawyer testified that he was postmaster at Grantsboro on the 24th of June, 1881, and on that night the office was broken open and 80 three-cent stamps were taken out. With a search warrant he found in Mooten's house 80 three-cent stamps as well as some shoes and meat which were also stolen on the same night. The shoes he recognized by the cost mark, and the meat was similar in size and quality to that lost. He also missed coffee from the store, and there was coffee scattered from the store to defendant's honsf", about thirty yards off. That defendant "vamoosed the ranche," and was not "comeatible" for a long while. The other witnesses for the prosecution were merely cor roborative, except as regards Mr. Lee with his "lights," which he saw in Mooten's back yard at two o'clock in the morninr. When the testimony for Government closed, the case was overwhelmingly against the defendant. Mr. Simmons, who was assisting in prosecuting, had woven a network of evidence around Jhe defendant which seemed to be con clusive, and the defendant , bound to be convicted. But the defense, conducted by L. J. Moore, came in with almost equally conclusive evidence, and made the scales change from kicking the beam to a more level swing, and the question thus proved a more equal fight. Henry Marshall testified: "I remem ber when the postoffice at Grantsboro was broken open in 1881. Four or five days before Mooteu came across the ferry at New Berne, entered my store at the ferry wharf, and bantered me for a shoe (trade. After showing a number of shoes, he told me he had bought, he reached in his bag and pulled out two pair of shoes similar to the gaiter here on exhibition (the shoe alleged to have been stolen from Mr. Sawyer). I recognize the mark on the shoe to be similar to the cost mark of Mr. Salter, a merchant near the market in New Berne. On that same occasion I sold the de fendant some shouldei bacon, similar to that described by Mr. Sawyer. ' Mark Willis, the ferryman, next testi fied to a similar state of facts given in by Mrv Marshall, in that he had seen the shoes and meat in going across the river. Win, Clark, a colored mail carrier, testified that he carried the mail for Mooten in 1881, and that it was custom ary for defendant to keep a lot of post age stamps on hand. : After argument from counsel on both sides the Jury returned a verdict of guilty. 1IOTEI. A1IHI VALS, CENTRAL HOTEL. W. E. Patterson, Propfietor. Mrs. Benjamin Smith,. Onslow Co.; T. W. Mayhew, Chapel Hill; E. C. Bon ner, J. Grover, Hyde Co. ; Jas. A. Bry- nt, John D. Yeomans, City; G. W. Blunt, Wilson; W. A. Coleman, Kin ston; Sam Henderson, Polloksville; II. McLean, Midland North Carolina Rail way; C. A. Carroll, New York; Irvin Francisco, M. N. C. R. R.;.E. D. Smyth, Brooklyn; G. W. Wateon, Philadelphia, Pa.; W, H. Ewell, Swift Creek; II. Jenkins, Havelock; Tlios. McDowell, Camden, New Jersey; John W. Sinaw, Philadelphia; Jos. Wrann, New York. - GASTON HOUSE, S. R. Street, Proprietor. L. Helsey, J. L. Field, D. M. Walk, E. Geer, D. J. Qlisson and John W. Read, Baltimore; H. Heshman, Rich mond; H. C. Barrow, .Chicago; W. M. Crafton, Reidsville, N. C. ; L. M Blakely, New York; Capt. A. Oaksmith, N. C; Mark Mason, John Laltie, George Weeks, W. L. Chadwick. " ' t V " No Pent Vp Vtlvu." If there is any prejudice against Ral eigh in the matter of candidates it is be cause Raleigh wants the offices. We could extend the list in many direc tions, but it is unnecessary. Wilming ton is twice the size of Raleigh and is not half as clamorous for office. Judge Gilliam, just appointed, is from Ral eigh. 1 Mr. Busbee, elector at large in 1880, was from Raleigh, and so on. The Star will support very cordially and earnestly any Raleigh Democrat when nominated fairly, and it has no prejudices against Raleigh men as such. It merely objects to giving all of the of fices to Raleigh men as long as there are a million and a half people in the State, among whom are many deserv ing, able and upright gentlemen expe rienced in public life and well qualified to serve the people, We repea the Star will render an earnest and sincere support to Gen. Cox or Gen. Scales, or any other man in the Raleigh or Greens boro District who in the judgment of the State Convention is the right man to bear the standard to victory. But we are convinced that, as the 7io?e State is interested in the choice, it should -be! made only after a thorough consultation and with an eye single to the success of ' bile iciiuivian put ... .uimiivb ,'i section or locality limits our patriotism . W. the f' i0 whole people-of all North Carolina-1 are cherished in our heart.- 117. Star. . I.a Grange School. The following is the list of officers and speakers elected by the Washington Literary Society, for the, approaching commencement: President, - Geo. W. Me wborn, Greene county; Secretary, Furney P. Wooten, Pitt county; Orator, Jefferson Davis, La Grange. N, C. . . T1FB 4TKHS. W. K. Jacobson, Beaufort county. W. G. Stilton, Wayne county. PEC'LAlMEUS. Logan D. Howell, Goldsboro. ' Geo. L. Capell, Lenoir county. MARSHALS. C. F. Hardy, Lenoir county. C. A. Blount, Pitt county. Benajah Herring, Wayne county. J. E. B. Whitfield, Lenoir county. W. E. Ormond, Greene county. Benajah Sutton, Wayne county. Students'1 Monthly. Norlli Carolina. Department op AaRicx'i.Ti un. Ral eigh, March 29, 1882. Editovx Coitali tution: No tabulted figures nf 'the increase of grain ami provision crops have been cast up in this office, but our correspondence, extending into every connty in the State, keeps us generally well informed. Basing an opinion upon the evidences, I think thatl am clearly within the limit of safe calculation in estimating the in creased acreage in wheat, rye and oats at33J percent, over the crop of 1881: that of rice principally highland rice, at 15 per cent! Corn land is in preparation , and re ports agree that more corn will be planted this year than formerly. The acreage for cotton will not be in creased or diminished. The sale of fertilizers will not vary materially from last vears's sales, and will reach 90.000 tons. ' Grain crops of all kinds are in good condition. Very sincerely yours. , M.JMc'GEHEE.,Coinnussioiior. From tlie Farmer unii iMeclmnic. r. North Carolina Timber. INTERESTING! TO QUININE USERS. Mr. Irvin, a Northern man. traveling in Jackson county; writes: In my per ambulations through your mountains I find what I believe to be the genuine Peruvian bark tree. I simply mention this fact to call attention to what may be a matter of importance to the phar maceutical interests of the couutry." WALNUT AND CABINET WOODS. The Salisbury Watchman remarks: "Some of the finest walnut trees in our mountains have been sold at $40 each, just as they stand in the woods, the pur chasers reserving the privilege to take them within a certain number ot years. Nor is this considered a very high price; for the time is at hand when walnut timber will be in greater demand than ever; and it is becoming more and more difficult to obtain it. Walnut lumber is quoted in New York from $190. to $200 per M. . Farmers having old unproductive fields should set them in trees which will hereafter be valuable to (heir chil dren, if not to themselves. ,?t : j ; Mr. Irvin, the. Northern man before referred to, writes to the Chicago .!) berman: "One man purchased 2,500 walnut trees in Jackson county, the smallest measuring two feet in diameter, and upward to five feet four inches. He says the hickory of Jackson is by odds the finest he has ever seen, and the quantity is immense. Seme red hick ories are four feet in diameter, and from seventy to eighty feet in body. In fact the timber of this mountain country is immensely valuable, and the ' quality and quantity are unsurpassed by any country of equal size in the United States, east of the Rocky Mountains. ' We. have heard o $2,500 being real ized from one Stump.' It was used for veneering. The opening up of the ex treme western part of tlie State by the railroads now in progress will bring all of our fine lumber there within easy reach, and will attract capitalists from centres where such 'woods are appre ciated." . ... The Newton Enterprise says; .."Mr. Solomon Shrum had a large poplar cut on his plantation last week that was 125 feet high, 82 feet of which was good for lumber. It made seven saw logs with out a knot, except the last twelve feet, which only had two knots, , . The tree was nearly; twelve feet in circumfer ence and three and a half in diameter, and made 2,250 feet of good lumber." Tlie Journal office is now prepared to do Job Work." A full supply of Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, I Aerx Bonds and Magistrate's Blanks always on hand. aprl5-2t COMMERCIAL. in rcw it i:it m-: n auk i:t. Cotton. Middling 11 : Idling 10s: (iood Ordinary Low 10: Mid-' Ordi-! 1 ,in'v N sa,,'s- Tcrpentini:. - Yellow fS.OO Scrape Ti.vO. resales. . Tar. Kice. -?1 .50 to 81. 75. -81.10 to St;8fl.- NothiiiR doing Corx 95c. in sackf Very little in market, PEA8-S1 .?!..' COL.VntY I'lMIHLK. 92c. in bulk. ltacon hams. 12V, shoulders 9, sides 10; Lard 13: Meal unbolted ?1.05; Fresh pork 9c. and bolted 81.10; 10c. Beef stall fed S on foot, grass fed to G. Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 10! ; Hides dry 10aV2e, green 51c. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens filX" fi2c. per pair. Fodder 61.10 per cwt. '' " - - - ' - lii'linrlcd Expressly for Mew Bi-nii' ,lniirii:il. UOlHiSTIC MAnKETS. Baltimore, April 2". Flour steady and quiet; Howard st. and western su perfine 83.75a5.00; extra S5.25aG.25; fam ily 80.50ji7.50; , C'itv Mills superfine 83.50a4.75: do. extra 85.O0a5.8tl; Rio brands 7.35. Wheat southern lower and dull; western steady and in active: southern red 81.35a,1.42: amber 81.45al.50; No. 2 western winter red spot 81.42la1.423. Corn southern easier: western higher: -southern white 91c: do. yellow H7e. Baltimore. April 27 Night. Oats quiet -and lower: southern 55a58c; western white 5fia58c; mixed 54ia5Gc: Pennsylvania -35a 58c. Provisions firm and unchanged. Mess -pork 8lH-50a 19.50. Bulk meats clear rib sides parked Sal lie. Bacon shoulders Oie.: clear rib sides 12 W'.: hams Malik'. Lard refined 12i,'c. Coffee quiet: Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. 8.1a9Jc. Sugar quiet; A soil U;-c. Whiskv firm at iq.22-al.23. "New York, April 27.-CoUon-Net receipts - - bales; gross bales. Futures closed dull; sales 95.000 bales. April 12 29a12 30; May 12 29a12 30: June 12 42a 12 4-1: July 12 50a13 57; August 12 70at3- 71: September 12 IS2a 12 ;I3; -October 11 70a 11 71: November 11 50a 11 52; December 11 50a 11 52: January 11 Olal 163. New York, April 27. Cotton firm, holders asking higher prices; sales 311 bales. Uplands 12Jc.; Orleans 12k". Consolidated net receipt .4.313; exports to Great Britain H.320: to France 941; to continent 11. ' ColTee dull and lower; ordinary red t May $17.15a1 7.25: Rio cargoes HialOJe.;!, job lots gallic, bugiirdull, weak and nominal;. fair to good refining quoted at 7Ja7'J : refined dull and easier, stan dard A 91c. Molasses unchanged and quiet. Rice in fair demand and firm. Uosin firm at 82.47Ja2.52-i. Turpentine quiet at 58;i59e. Wool dull and de pressed; domestic fleece 33a48c. ; Texas 14u20c. Pork more active at !?17.50al7.75; new !?18.12a1S.25; choice 15; old 18.50; new mess. May, 18al8.15; mid dles dull and weak, prices wholly nominal. Lard opened about 5c. higher and closed weak;' prime steam spot 11.35; May !?1 l.80a1 1.321 ; refined quoted at 11.40. Chicago, April 27. Corn in fair de mand and pricesjhigher; 711-a71U for cash; 711c. for April: 7Un71ic for May. Wilmington. April 27. Spirits of tur pentine firm at 51c. Rosin firm: strained $1.85; good strained, 1.90. Tar firm at 2.05. Crude turpentine not quoted. Corn unchanged; prime white 1.01: mixed 92c. fo5:i:i;n markets. Liverpool, April 27 Noon.-Cotton in fair demand and freely met at pre vious prices; uplands 0 11-10; Orleans 61; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and ex port 2,000; receipts 1.770; American 11,600. ' j Cotton Markets. April 27 Galveston, 112; Norfolk Hi; Baltimore, 11 ; Boston, 12; Wilmington, 11 5-1G; Philadelphia, Hi; Savannah, 111; .New Orleans, 111; Mo bile, 111; Memphis, 11 J; Augusta. 11; Charleston, UJ. , , ' .. CITY ITEMS. This column, next, to local ni-ws, is u be used for Local Ail vert ih in HeslKtrars Hooka Opened. . The registrars books of the several wards are now opened at the voting places and will remain open until Sat urday night. The following are the Registrars and voting places: 1st Ward, Benjamin O'Neal, W. O. Brinson's of fice; 2nd : Ward, R. D. Hancock, City Clerk's ofllce; 3rd Ward, P. Hollander. P. Trenwith's shop; 4th Ward, A. L. Bynuin, Bynum's store; 5th .Ward. J. G. Hargett, K. G. Hill's otlice; ati. , JK . HaUlcd. , ' ' Gold Watch at DeterickV will be raf fled off r'riday night 0 o'eloeki - 2ti. E. H. MEADOWS & CO., DKAl.HKS IN i ; . . li:US, HKHDSstml UlTAMS, Agricultural Chemicals. ' - ' '. l. : .. .: I ... .: :., Trucker'. Supplies, a Hpeuialty. Jittw lioriip, N.- O. ni.ir20-.nn DAiL uitos; : H ' 0 h E S A : GROCER S - -AND . : COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW Bl P " N. O. "REMEMBEB1 THAT HAXVOCX'S CHILL PIUS Mr lot i-w-ominpnai'd forevrrv but nr wan-anted to cum tnerv- kind of cliillfc Our iiioiio is, N ,.M-Pi ,, pnj Try them. ' Price W ivnii. m Imix. lliinutai iiuvd ami sold by HA XCOCK BROS. ; Druggist, - 2'ew Berne, N. C'.' NOTICE.1 1li.-',miiiv CoiiiiHi-i,u.r have nrili-rt-ri (hat all bind sohl l.y the Sh,-iiil for taxes due for tlift yi-ar INSii, vim be n-dii in.-t I l.y the owners without paymsr Hie additional 55 .,t cent, allowed by law lirovidi-il tlie taxes mi snid lauds tu-e paid by lb lirst of May. Pnriies int. rested will take notice . ami govern llii-m?i-lve iuviiiiliui;lr. , ... . N. kltiit'RN. apr 2.WI 4 1 1 fllay Couuty Treasurer t LKMKNT MANI.V. SIMMONS & MANLY, ( iiosil. t?:i.-iini ll.nit, ,cw HeiT.p, IS'. P. I'iiAl'Tli'K IN THE STATU AMI il Courts and remilnrlv attend nil sums ul Ci-avi'ii, I.tmnir. Courls ill the follow-ill -i cnulllies- 'arteret, l'anilico, .Tones, Onslow lM.ir.30 w-ly. '. HEARD BROTHERS & CO., WlloLKsALK Produce Commission Mer chants, ; j s ) Street, w York. 14. Shipping N"t. Represented at New Berne, N. C, bv John Dunn, Esq., Who respectfully solicits a sliare of the patronage of his friends and the ship pers generally. Marking plates furnish ed upon application. aprl9-lm MOUTGAWl: "SALE." ' ' "' : '-' ' " ' ' ;t By virtue of a Mortgngv Deed executed by Sylvester Lawliorn and wife Alice Lawliorn, registered on the Doth titty at .Tunc liTJ. in Book 43 page 17, Registers ofllce f Lenoir county, I will sell at the Court lloiinedoor in the town of. Winston on Monday the 15th day of May 1882 at 12 M. Uio real estate conveyed in said Mortgage, consisting of two lots in the town of Kinston. Terms Cash. Win. C. FIELDS, Feb. 9th. Iltno. Mortgagee 1882. SPRINQ and SUMMER 1882. New Store NEW GOODS. Read, Ponder and Remember. I take pleasure, in informing the citi zens of this ami surrounding counties, that I have just returned from the North with one of the newest nnd best selected stocks of . i, . 1)1? Y(l GODS, OI.OTIIIINO, BOOTS, SHOES, Hats, Millinery, White Goods,"' etc., etc, ever shown before. 1 have .ransacked the Northern cities for' twenty days in order to secure my i,'ootls at the very lowest bottom figures, and can safely say that I have succeed ed in securing my i-tock so that I can oiler great inducements to my numerous friends, customers and the public srenei ally to examine my stock. A call will be sullicit-nt to convince the shrewdest of buyers of what I say. ! COr NTJl V M I : UUCHA.NTS are especially; invited to- examine my stock befora buying elsewhere. Ucspectfully, : S. A. M1 1 rVTEIl. Pollock Street, next door to Fost Office, apr 21-d and w tf ..,!.... ; . Musictostructioii. . j Prof. Vaiilant de La Croix, NEW BERNE, N. C. , y . Haa fitted up a ' . , . . , 3VCXTSZO XX3UX:. "' ' - . in the . .. t ..) . ; , 1. CLUB ..DOUSE ','", i.On CitAVEN Street and will bepleaa 1 eil to leceive Pupils for PIANO. . 'arid l "'' iSn tbe'AIlT OP SINQINQi'; I'" Terms moderate."'"' ' .'1'.'' 1 Aptily at the MFSIC H ALL ot at ni CENTRAmUTET.. . ) ,- , ; ; Air, 4, d 3m