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TTPY JUAILY 0 JUL -4 TT ! UOTSW BEENE, N. C, THURSDAY MAY 4, 1882. NO. 28, ;,V ' ,t?VvO';.iT: LOCALWEWS. ! at the Nine bales ot cotton received tWeral boat loads' ofoorn arrived yesterday Wening. Prices were firmer. Mr. JohnJ. llonies of Norfolk is iu th$ city-, preparing an establishment for theV&fling. o lager beer. Hr. Cutn-: eV1Sjtlte! iirdftriff preparing Ihe iaaeliwerTfc . li Z Hi M ' 2i .j v' S. .. rw Mi i C'apt. Tlios.v Gabw brought' in yester-i day the finest Irish, potatoes we have1 ueeu ye..&Il had the advantage, howevi er, of a few daya. giowth over Col. AVhitforos. ,...., ua K.r J putting things In order; will open about the 1st of June. Mr. J.N. Foseue. from near Polloks ville called ta see us yesterday. He id spoken of in connection with the Sena torship of the Slth" Senatorial District. Would, make a useful representative. Mr. J. C. Washington, of Kinston is at the Gaston House. . He has more life and vigor, after having lived over four score years, ' than most of the present generation .of half his age. He is ac companied by Gen. P. G..Hagner, of Washingt6iCity. i , . :, Sheriff. Hooker, Messrs. C. H. TowlS. FpwleJ and W, H. Sawyer were in' Ihe, city yesterday attending a meeting 6f4he Directors of the Pamlico vv e learn rrom ev. air. rucaew, , iwhRportatfen 6. -' -' ,; rerqavi tUXM -Tie iu., vrt'a. ruiittucwnir o4i,i n.J i,.v ..,i. very interest mg meeting , at Urices. cr.eek smof th quarterly meeting t -JSew sc-enery jte being added to the New Borne 'Jneatre. ; A new( curtaiu, with the fldvertisemenis of quite a number of out leadin; business men, at y'th'diffeeiit : colors, is very . attractive. : ; '. v SeveraL cases before jhe Mayor yes Tery, tfi tat being jdrunk iai disor blldus R4 klf guilty, The TepleOei it yajl jk bis appearance, and"iherefor Can't" tell much' about it TVe ; barf the Nqo "South before usi.j aj first tate Initial copy of a paper J?D,TO': n -'W Dart and ClaVton. Jhe Emerald is the f.by;W A.uionam. it has u braua of air ; Trenton He argued arane' of iujuction foi'ex-Bhwilt Wori-' vs f'ountr1 Commissioriefs" 'of Jones. , ... . , . . ... - " : '. ;- ' t ' 11 ,. Nw teeriir's IntlUHtrirs. '' ' THft-KMlijUWl ClOAR FACTOKY. . , This. insUtut ion is operated by Mr. ( '. Erdmann on Polck street. He began business;- about four yeargagYv working only three handa. : He .now wirks ten hanjjaj rnakuig. an jverage of 40.000 ci guiy.per '.'month. He makes thirty or forty different brands: but the leading j 10 cent grands are, the Principe.. Clui ftt.c and Henry Olaj'. The leading 5 cnt brantlfl are the Emerald, Key Wofit,'! tiou, and if the Postmaster General should dothip he would violate the spirit .and intent of the law making the appro priation. Mr. Robeson's remarks were drawn out by a statement of Mr. Cas well that the Postmaster General did not intend to make any new starting points, but to hold on to Naw York as the great centre of the universe. THE I-CBUC PRINTINO. A new pointed, and this, is a local event in Washington that is considered of quite as much importance, by fifteen hundred employees, and thrice that number that are. dependant upon them, as the ap pointment, of a Cabinet officer. Import ant changes are expected in the manage ment and personuel of the office. ' Since the war the public printing has cost the Government not less than $50,000,000. The Government printing office is by far the largest establishment of the kind in the world, and a more careful manage ment of it would save more than a mil" lion annually to the Government. The main reasoii of the immense outlay lies in the fact of the, practice of Congress ordering!, the" printing of voluminous and utterly worthless documents, that find their way, by the cart load, to the pulp mil l-i. J HE WllinKV 1.013 it Y Wilmington Nfv South Correspondence. New Berne an Industrial Center. New Bkrne, April 25. Permit me to offer you congratulations upon the ad vent of your paper, and wish you abun dant success in your endeavors to bring the resources and advantages of North Carolina to the attention of not only her own citizens, but to the attention of the outside world as well. As New Berne was prominent in the early days of the Colonial Government, Pnlilir- Printer h been an-: "u" ,u" uv pjsiuom reuii- rubuc rnnter uas been ap-, .wt i1(lftuif t h tiia char iW have ' transpired since, it seems but proper that she should be allowed to speak for terself through your columns, and show as. best she can what she is now doing in this busy.day of thrift and enterprise It may be vanity on our part, but we think we have the largest number' of - manufacturing establish ments of any city in the State, and as large a number as any city in the South $f equal population. We also think the industrial pursuits of New Berne are as varied; extensive and remunerative as those of any citv of like population. ' north, south, east or west. We have a total population of 6,000, of wuicn about 3.5UU are colored and 2,500 white. With thin small force we are running, each in its season, in addition to the railroad shops and city gas works, one steam" bucket, sash" and blind and box factory; four steam saw millsfthree steam cotton gins; one cotton seed oil press; one steam wooden plate factory; two turpentine distilleries; one steam kindling wood factory; one most im- ! we think surpassed iu number only bv! the oyster fleet of Chesapeake Bay, if ' indeed Dy that. Altogether, we thiuk New Berne, worthy of a call from all who wish to see a live town and especially from those wnowisn to cast their lots among a people where so many advantages are enjoyd as at this place once the Athens of North Carolina. We are now enjoying a feast of good things in the way of newspaper, of which we have now in successful exis tence the number of seven all excellent publications in their respective lines. Of these there are two dailies, the JOUR NAL and Ar)if .S'hcZ. and the mammoth weekly Covur.i'ixial is to become a daily at some future dav. : C. ' COMMERCIAL.: Mv In sacks; 91c. ia- ; The gas used in the city of New Berne is undoubtedly the brightest and best in the State. It is made from water and petroleum by what is known as the -Lo we process," and that city is inr debted that public-spirited gentleman, Mr. George Allen, for its introduction. Why can there not be a company formed m this city for the purpose of intro ducing this system ? We are willing to take stock in such an organization and to do all iu our power to bring about its realization. We would be glad to Lave the views of moneyed men oil the sub ject. .Vcic South. CITY ITEMS. J it iuirexet?Uit article from a Nw Berne ; corcespondqmV'On i wNew . Borft5's an !lnduHil',Centre,' which we feproctuce -in M' JobAt to-day. : ; ' Xfoatli of aNewbernfan. .. A : ; : f Maj. Httghea received a telegram yes- terday from Aiken S. C, announcing : tb death1 of John M,: Itoberts, former Ujr of this oityand Bon of the late Cap itam Wi TP". Roberts a.nd Mrs. E. McIC f loherts" His remains are expected on :,thejf twoir to-morrow. k i-'.t.--' '' rK: --i- .'..''. ' Cedar Ccove CemeterjV . . iThe Cliairman of the Cemetery Com mjiteB,j;eqae&ta "iliai . parties ' owning private lots to the Cemetery put the I samaJn Srdejr by the 10th of May.. The committer are using every effort to have the, grounds- appear in; first rate order and hope to receive the : cooperation of those owning private lots. HirectKis Notice. The directors of the New Bern e and Pamlico Steam Transportation Co. held a meeting on yesterday and appointed a special committee . consisting of S. II. Gray,.T. A. Green and 3 J. TTolfinden ' to purchase a steamer if a feuitable jone can be obtained, if not to contract for the building of one immediately so as to have it ready by the 1st of September. The committee will go North in a few days on this business. ,. ' - f 'f i. 'r-?.1 , i Sdaday Scnool Excnrsion. ' ' The excursion party which passed up from Newport yesterday was well at tended. "Dr. Perkins, the4 Superintend ent of the school at Newport, was in charge of the party. Besides his own school; there, "were in? attendance the ' schools from" Morehead " City, 'Brice's creek, andSander's store.,, Dr, Perkins is a. IcKiaiMtlifiKlisf. Minister and has a very fine school, if the pretty girls along and i good singing is criterior to ' judge1 By. U . ' Vj 1 . Beaufort Cottlp. We learn front fL. Moore Esq. who has just returned from Beaufort that the Democratic Executive Committee of Carterel held a'meftiiigthiJ week' and mad the following recommendations, in politics: For Congressman-at Large, Hon. C. C.Clark. I If, " - For Judge:3id' Judi?ial "lio youjSell.any oiitside oi your city patronage?"" ' . ' O yes.:! Besides shippiug. to several points in this State I have orders! from Cheraw and Florence, S. C. , , , ; I supiiose I furnish about hall what is used in the city. I have been advised by some to use fla voring, but l ase the very best tobacco and have no use for flavoring. '"I suppose it is paying." ' 'T am making a living besides giving employment to others. I have, one hand here from Baltimore, The boys 11 picked up here in New Berne and learned them the trade. " And a very respectable looking set of boys they are. . b. Holland's factory. This gentlemen commenced business last December and is gradually working up a trade. Taking a seat near his stand we were struck with the glibness with which he handled 'the wrappers; and at the sameTtime conversed freely about the business "How much capital is' required to be gin this Lusinesay i: the large-cities have been hovering about Congress for weeks, urging the passage of 'a bill to extend indefinitely the time that whisky can remain in bond. By means- and - methods best known to wealthy lobbyists, they have made such headway that Ihey claim a majority in ithe Senate in favor of their bill. The I effect of this measure will be to reduce jrvery seriously the revenues of the Gov ernment. It is believed that the Presi dent will veto the bill, if it shall be passed in the shape desired by the whisky lobby. "To begin as I did requires about $500.00. In a tobacco country where lliere are large warehouses a man can start with smaller capital, because he can buy his wrappers a pound at a time. "Do you expect to extend your busi ness. If my trade increases as it has for the last month I shall have to increase my force. J put up, with this boy to strip, 400 per day. My principle brands are the' "Wild Flower," "Berry's Own," "Windley's .... Success," , . "American Queen" and "Little Champion. " I can put up just as good cigars for the same money as can be had in Baltimore or New York, but people are Blow to pat ronize home industries."' 1 - .ge 3rd Judicial District, Hon For Solicitor, Swift GaHoway. ' 4 i Mr, Jlooretells ua . a .meeting of the Bar hel in memwj 0jf 'the -late .4 James Eumley, . which we expect to V i publish in full 46-morrow." ''i Hi ; 'UerBrldset'oiivirtrt. Messrs. C. E. Foy and F. O. Simmons " retumod Wednesday from , Raleigh where they have been in , the interest of the Quaker Bridge road. ' Mr.' Sim jnonssayS the penetentiary authorities ' ; tendered tboip a selectipn from the lame and insane-rbifingipg out for inspection 4 a sqnaltf 54 headed by? 6ne legge man who was reported to be the best ,man in the , squads .i77ic Able bodied men had (ftl been sent to. the W.. ,N, C. y Messrs. 8 iminona and t'oy decided to take what tiiey'chulJ'gei, and left di proved rice mill; three grist mill'j of ffil . ' .1 1 . . i ; f 11 I laree carjacitv. one tobacco factory, two i urn Hiiibaymercnam princes iron, an . - , turoohnnor nn ni.nhi i Tuft .,-,i,nr ,,m t,n,va shops; two buggy and wagon shops; one . . harness manufacturing establishment; jone oyster cannery; five tinsmiths' shops; two shingle manufactories; four cabinet makers' shops; two marine rail ways and ship yards; four builders' and contractors' establishments; three wheel-, wrights' shops; two gun and lock- ' smiths' shops; five boot and shoemakers' 1 shops; three bakeries; two candy man- ufacturers; five tailors and niaiuil'ar-I hirers of clothing', one cooper's shop, barrel and tierce manufactory; one ag ricultural implement and plow factory: ten blacksmiths' shops; seven painters 3hops; two bricklayers and contractors; one marble yard; one cotton factory; one Clare Fibre manufactory, which utilizes the pine straw of this section; and with the wooden plate tactory be fore mentioned, which utilizes a wood heretofore of little or no value, may be . ir in 'be i-fii tllHHUD On Wednesday May 3rd. at the resi dence of the bride's mother, by Rev. F. W. Eason, Mi O. H. Perry to Miss Clara R. O vttv vs. all of Craven county. The Jul k'al 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, aprl5-3t DAI L-BROS., WASHINGTON LETTKR, A LITTLE COLOR IN CONGRESS THE PUB LIC PRINTING A BIG WHISKY LOBBY. Washington, May 2. The Republican majority in the House has been increased by two'votes. Mr. Lynch, colored, has been given the seat occupied by General Chalmers, of Mis sissippi, thus reducing the Democratic vote by one, and adding one to the Re publican vote. Mr. Lynch is now the. bnltepresentative of the colored race in Congress the only one that has been in Congress since Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, left the Senate more than a year ago. , The newly seated Congress man is a mulatto of very light color, with a face that is decidedly more Cau casian than African in its features. He argued his own case -with great ability, and reeeived the entire vote of the Re publican party, and one Democratic vote, Mr; Ellis, of Louisiana, and was sworn in with great demonstrations of applause from .the Republican side of the House. The Democrats hse one of their readiest 1 and mosl brilliant do baters in General Chalmers. : t THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. The House, on Saturday, adopted the report 6f the Conference Committee on the Post Office Appropriation bill. '' A ) number of members were very decided - i .1. it 1 . . . - 4 . t .i . 5 T . i .. t'ongrrsMuau at liaise. Ma. Epitor: The people of Pamlico county have been much gratified, with the iiiunnfr in which the name of the Hon. C. C. Clark has been received throughout the State, when mentioned in connection with the nomination for congressman at large, When we recall his brilliant campaign with Col. D. K. McRaa in which his powers as a debater were fully tested we feel that we can confidently recommend him to the State ,at large as one emihentlyjitted to con:J duct the canvass in our coming impor tant election. Possessed of a splendid judgment he seldom makes a mistake; Calm and collected when on the stump he is ever ready to repel the assaults of his adversaries, and woe be unto him who from an overweening confidence in his own ability, underestimates the powers of C. C. Clark. We think such a one will have the pleasure of medita ting upon the frailty of human nature and the fallibility of human judgment. I have written this short communica tion on behalf of myself and the people of Pamlico, simply to assure this gentle man and all others that he still occupies the same warm place in our hearts that he has ever held, and that we still rev erence, respect and esteem one whose name is a household word throughout our section. If he is nominated Pamlico county will roll up for him a rousing majority as substantial evidence that his star has not waned, but is still at its full meridian. , One of the People. Pamlico Co., N. C. May 2, 1882. styled "benefactories," as the material! which they each consume has never , Carolina Oil Company Manufactory of Creosote Oil from Pine Wood. Messrs. Hansen & Smith of this city, have purchased a controlling interest in the Oil Works established by Mr. J. D. Stanley, and they novvmerged into theT proprietorship of the Carolina Oil Company. The Company have con structed additional works, with a retort as before stated, of two cords capacity, and have added other improvements under Mr. Stanley's patent, by which they are now prepared to manufacture large quantities of pine wood creosote oils, and other products derived from the distillation of pine wood. The Com pany purpose to manufacture this oil on a large scale, and to this end will con tinue to enlarge and improve their facilities as the demand increases. We are glad to chronicle such evidences of enterprise in our midst, and hope to hear of more of them. Wil. Star. been considered ot value, and the torce i employed by these novel w orks numbers i fully 200 persons. j The various establishments mentioned. when reinforced by seven printing of-1 fices, furnish employment to about 1.000 1 persons. j We further claim to be the largest ! trucking section in the South (popula tion to be considered) as-our - truck j farms vary from one acre to four hun-1 died; and after helping ourselves abun- j dantly, send away some 20,000 boxes ol ' green peas, SJU.uuu Parrels ot potatoes, 5,000 boxes of cabbages, and radishes by the million of bunches, besides other vegetables. We still lurther claim great promi nence as a corn, rice and cotton market, but as these come more properly under the head of agricultural products of this section, Ave will leave details for the present, and embody them m a subse quent letter. Now having made high claims, and we believe justly too, to everything on the face of the earth, we propose to go to the "waters under the earth" and claim the finest fish market in all the South; but that, too, we must leave for another epistle. As a people we are quiet and good- natured, "in honor preferring one an other,,' "not slothful in business" nor very "fervent in spirit." Strangers aro treated with Kindness and cordiality, and a hearty welcome awaits all who may come among us on business or pleasure, with generous aid extended to the pursuit of either. The colored population is exception ally good polite manners and indus trious habits being the rule, and any thing else the exception,while an earnest desire to improve theu condition seems universal among them. The acquire ment of an education to attain this end engages a large share of their attention. The ponce lorce is aggregated in one sergeant and three patrolmen, and ar rests are by no means frequent. The fire department, with the two steamers, equals any on the globe; and for expedition and prompt response to an alarm cannot be excelled. It puts out all the fires and keeps insurance ad justers well to the rear. We are very free from litigation; as a proof of this, several members of the legal profession are engaged in pursuits common to men, while ministers of the gospel wear silk hats and kid gloves jUst like the lawyers ot former days. We are also quite free from sickness. as is seen by our druggist's supplies; one deals largely in L anada peas, straw- berries and cantaloupes, while another offers musical instruments, cheap books and toys, while a third furnishes paints, i oils, canvas,, cordage, .blocks and such i things as are used by men who "go I down to theWMr-4n-flhips.'' j W II O L F S A K O It 0 V E H ft -AND-. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NF.WHKI? EASTERN' .NORTH MOLM MARBLE-WORKS F.W BF.RNE, N. ( . MONUMENTS, TOMBS, ALL KINDS (ill AYE AND BUILD ING WORK IN ITALIAN W.ERICAN MARBLE Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor, (Successor to George W. Clavpook) Cor. BEOAD & CRAVEN Ste. New Berne,'N. C. Mar. 30. 1 v , NEW BERNli MABK.KX. Cotton. -Middling Hi;. Low "Mid dling lOf; Good Ordinary li; Ordi nary 4. Sales of 9 bates; ; . . -i i ; Trnrmixr. - Yellow 1 dip ' $3.00, Scrape $2.00. Sales at quotations.., . .; Tah.-81.50 toll. 74. r - Rior. fl. into.ii. xn. Sales at quota tions. . -- . " .- . " . . CoRV-Kimi, bulk.' PeasHM-.3. -:' ' - . Cot NTEf Pi.ow re. Baco --hama i.snouider( y,' sides 10; Lard -13; Meal unbolted 61.05; bolted 81.10; Fresh pork 9iv -and l0ei Beef- stall fed- S on foot, gFass fed 5 to ,6.,' Potatoes-yam 50. Eggs lOi ; Hides-dry! 10al3c, green 5k'. Beeswax 20c., Chick-'" ens 60r'6?c, per pair. Fodder $M. per" B. pon. il Expressly fui N.,.w Burne Journal DOMESTIC MARKETS. 7 ' : - :.;.'; -i '. . . BAiiiMokii, .May yS, Flour" quiet; Howard st: aud western superfine': &?.7.r.ar..00: extra !.,).5a6.93; family, ?t0.50aT.50: City Mills superfine $3.50a' 1.75; do. extra S5.00a7.80; Rio brands" !:.35a7.37. ' Wheat -southern steady;'" western firmer and inactive; southern red -ftl. 35a 1.47 j amber, 1.43al.46;-No. ' 1 western winter red Spot $1.44. Corn southern a shade better: western firm er and quiet r southern, white 91c; do. ' yellow TaKSc, . ' ' ' .,.. ' Baltimore, May 3 Night. Oats -firmer: southern Stiafihv; western whit : SOafilc; . mixed 5Ha59c; Pennsylvania ." 58a61c. Provisions firm with upward tendency. Mess p..ik Jjl8.10alft.50.1 Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib' sides sacked 'al-ljc Bacon shoulders ' tHc; clear, rib sides I'.Hc.; hams 14a 151c Lard refined , lSJo. Coffee ' quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 4a9k'. Sugar quief 4. soft 9jr. Whisky : firm at i?l.'v3. mvr i ork. May 3. Cotton Net receipts 90 balea; gross 527 bales. " Fu tures closed steady; sales 6,300 bales. , May 12 18; June 1? 31al2 38; July 12 44al3 45: August 12 00; September 13" 30 al3 21: October 11 56all 60; November 11 41; December 11 40all 41; January-' 11 50all 5?; February 11 62all 64. New York, May 3. Cotton quief. sales 403 bales ; Uplands 12Je. ; Orleans' 12n. Consolidated net receipts 3,235; . exports to Great Britain 9,328; to con tinent 1.213. ; , . . V Coffee Unchanged in price and quiet. Sugar quiet, firm and unchanged; fair to good refining 7a7ic; refined easier and quiet. Molasses quiet and un changed. Rice steady and demand fair. Rosin firm at $2.42a2.4?i. Turpentine . dull and heavy at 60c. Wool dull and unsettled, in buyers' favor; domestic neece cwaiac; Texas uaytfe. fork a shade higher; mess, spot, 18; old $18.50 ' ,lb.G2k new prime mess l8.82il. May quoted at $W.30al8.50; middles very scarce and prices wholly nominal; long clear $11. Large 7ial0c. higher, un settled, closing strong and fairly active; prime steam, spot, S511.60all.67i; at the West for " export $11.15all.25; May $11.60all.62 ; refined quoted at $11.60. Wilmington, May 3. Spirits of tur peutine quiet and steady at 48c. Rosin steady; strained $1-85; good strained $1.90. Tar firm. at $2.10. Crude tur pentine not quoted. Corn prime white 97Jc; mixed 93c. Chicago, May 3. Corn unsettled and very irregular at 75ic. for "cash and May; 74ia74c. for June. Pork unsettled and lower at close; $18.37ia 18.4U tor cash and May; 18.47ial8.50 for June. Bulk meats active and a shade higher; shoulders 7.75; Bhort ribs 10.55; short clear sides $11.00. SM ALL VKOl'tTS ASll'U'lCK SALES. HACKBURN BROTHERS, WHOLlfiSALKctKKTAlL (ii()(Ki:s Corner Broad and Gueen Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. . -JOBBESS CF- LORILLARD'S SNUFFS. AM TOBACCOS Mar. 30, 1 y w III HICI IUIIIU Kei, uuu ieii Ul , y , , ; . f 1,, rections to Seudj fortyv of the best ofi f , ' . . -v their lame squa.1 M sbottas possible. I?? "S" liiopriaiHiu snouiu uu huuck out alto gether. Mr. Robeson, in the course of his remarks, said very distinctly that he voted far the conference report with the understanding that the mother great cities beside New York were not to be deprived of their share of the appropri Personal. . , Rev, J. E. Mann was . in the city yes terday. He was 6n nia way to'Brice's creek where Re Mt. Pucketf J is hobfj ing a protracted meeting. ' V Dr. r'icl nail pned up the road ylti ,. erday. He has been down to Morehead Cotiou IVnrketM. ' May 3. Galveston. 1 H : Norfolk 11 13-16; Baltimore. 114 : Boston. 12 : Wilmington, 11 5-10; Philadelphia, 111; bavannah, lli; New Orleans, 11; Mo bile, Hi; Memphis. 11 ; Augusta, 11; : Charleston, Hi. ; . FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool, May . 3 NoomiCotton in moderate inquiry and freely supplied : uplands 6; Orleans 6 13-16; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 1,000; receipts 15,400; American 5,200. SALS OF VALUABLE LANDS. Bv virtue of a mortsage deed executed The Goldsboro cotton seed oil mills will soon be a fixture in this communi ty. ?'Ata recent meeting of the Granite- vilie Cotton Manufacturing Company, at Augusta, Ga., an annual report was exhibited which showed the earnings for the ending March 31st, 1882, to be 179,338, or nearly thirty per cent, on the capital invested, aud this was ex clusive of the erection of dwellings and somo costly improvements. If this showing has the effect of causing some of the , Goldsboro capitalists to "put on their thinking caps, then it is not pub-J lished in vain. Messenger. " tXTa tiava flnA ffu.il if ilia fr.v hviiityinn' in I Hib products f the Kuiioimrlinir rnnn. ! by Thomas F. Woilcy and wife, Man- try. In add ition to such convenience as E. Worlcy. and II. F. Brown , to the the farmers command of their own, we j Board of Commissioners of Jones county, have the Midland North Carolina Rail-Ion the 12th day of July, 1881, and regis way, two lines of steamers that ply onjtcred in the oflice Of the Kenistei of the Trent and Neuse Rivers, and another j Deeds for Jones county, Book C No. 29 line ro uegin boou irom nwnn. reeK, ana i pane 3i:8, I Will se still another to run to the tieaniort and Pamlico county landings, and probably taking in the great corn region of Hyde county, : Uur outward-bound facilities are first-class, , Besides the railroad, we have two lines of steamers running about five boats to Norfolk and Balti more direct, and by connections to Phil adelphia, New York, Providence and Boston; aud again, we are to have at an early day another lino to Baltimore, owned and direatcd in this city. The fleet of corn-crackers is immense, and page i win sun at public auction, at the Court Homo door ui lrcnton on Monday, the 8th day of May, 1882, at 12 M., the real estate conveyed in said mortgage, to-wit : A tract of land situ ate in Tuckahoe Township adoming the lands of F, Williams and the heirs of A. Williams containing 198 acres, more or less, and being the same upon which the said T. F. Worley and wifo now reside. . E. M. FOSCUE, ; , . , . Chm'n Board Com. ' April 3rd, 1882, k ' Apr, 6-w-4t. Look Out For The Steamer. If you want Ladies' fine dress goods, such as ;,t..,;; .-. , w.3 BLACK CASHMERES, ' ; TAMPICO SILKS,: Japinejo Silks, Ladies' White Goods. Lu Lace Ties, Silk Tics, and Trimmings' . : " ' of all kinds, call on '" 1 "'; J. A. Pittman. If you want the latest ''styles! pf Ladies' and gents' ' " HATS, FINE SLIPPERS, nnd all kinds of ' " ' loots and Shoes, Call on J. A. Pitman, and if you wantli pair of Close eyed Spectacles, or anything front i.leather hand saw to a left handed gimlet, Call on J. A, PITMAN, dealer in 'a :.. ?l GeneralMercliaiiaisd.;" A full , Stock always on. Land and very low for CASH. ' . .. . y, ;.,,., j.iL. Pitman,. . ' api- 27 4 . . . Bwansboro, N, C. - - " -;- ; J i-v.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 4, 1882, edition 1
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