North Carolina Newspapers

liiii t". t JrU iff - I,- I .j '.i w jt.."t - : i " if 1 it- V g ' - ' -- " i VOL. I. new berne, n. a, Friday, may s, i882. NO." 297 ; 1 OURNAL. nr H ,,M iY. t rT.t rv V. - v O1 1 at .I i ''": , Mr h: fa 4 r-r u P 1 71 Pay's lenalh 1S hours tnd 4 minutes. ; The !fpWl at Stanly "Hallon"Wed s neaday'night was quite a success. The Tiger 7j' iexsk a party of excur sionists down the river yesterday. Pie Coitieufritii returned from tTrenr ton yesterday wltai a crgoof cbra.ft ' The Disciples Sunday Sehoolpf KinBA ton will pic nic at mveraaie to-aay Ten bales of cottou ssoldj at the , Ex change1 yesterday. No change in pikes. Strawberries appeared, in abundance yesterday.1 Two quarts for twenty-five cents. :, .'..,.'. .''-. The re:fiia"ipQf3il id feeyts fwill arrive this morning and the funeral ser- One of the presses, in ilaj. Dennison's ,od mill exploded on ""Wednesday? The Major lays the report waa equal to that of a cannoa.r. i V ;-Uv'i. . . Mr. Joe Banks of Jones has a big log rolling next Saturday. ' A cart ' was in town je'steHay jVeningp Carry out the work more than a dozen political speeches in the Congressional 'Record. ;A .report wasfcufreatf in 0 i current in tlm mty yes- terday that 8 youngcbupie of Newber- nianti " had accidentally I ? ) met at Newport aflfM'jin.ed hands for life." In the '. toames of the Trustees of J tWe..".Jfew t, Berne Academy on the second page -e wrote W., O. Brin- Bon J but tlie'rt)st:iiat trinter would get large quarrtity ot freight consisting orifice; shirigles, lumber, wooden plates etc.", fi$afaMtyyd4 wharf last night awaiting shipnient py the, Expenmen l.lch "was duaiast night; ,,: i; ' 5 .. The people Around Tuscarora want a pdpt office: 'lflW is needed there, and if th. will get lip r a "petition, get it en r do .odVy'tlie foiostoter at New Berne, , tliere iwill be'iib. trouble in ""getting the i office. V.1';) P:":p'l;:,t'i. The CottoX Ifeliange has gone into the truck business, we noticed a pea vine growing inside the building and it is now about four feet high with but little frurt.r "By their fruits flhall ye , knowlher.'V'i fr lA:. - i f .;! r Mr. .,JMt Hall of Middleton. Hyde s county is authorized to receipt for sub scriptions.tQ ihe ;JoubNal. (Dnr travel Jing agent, Mr. C. C. Taylor, will also attend Hvde court on the 15th, at Pamli co fon i the S3d jand at Washington on " the 29th." , W' ar,e ,very gla4 to see Judge Tiuii' man back in the United States Senate at least thatfis Jfow? our, telegraphic re porta . of . the,, proceedings of Congress stated in yesterday's paper, Our printer eaysThurman ought to be there? but if we insist on it he will print Sherman Tiereafter, I . A Murder In Lenoir. X WTe learn ' from ' tiasnengers on "the down train yesterday? morning that negro man was killed by another negro on Mr w: L, Kennedy's s farm near Falling Creek oh Wednesday night ? TFe did not learn the namea of. the parties. This is. the second murderjn the county within the last ten days. Mayor's Court. , , ; I i ; "Robert' Nixon,' slip ttiia" way," said liis Honor, after order had been re stored. A ' small gingerbread colored boy stepped forward and toed the mark. I "You aie changed' jrfth ar assault upon Hilliard Pollock on or about the 30th of April, thus violating the city ordinances. ' Are you guiltyV" ' ' ; "I am not "guifty," said Robert, a3 he fell back to the prisoner's bench. Sherman Green and Madison Murphy were sworn, and testified in substance that Robert pushed or struck a boy named Grant; and in turn Grant whippeft'Robert-.'. :' Robert then went off and gol'several brick-bats and chunked ait Grant, and one: of.ihem struck Hil? HardPollwk. . " - : jl'JTf- 'Come this way,1' eaid hio Honor to Robert &f the coiiclusiori Of the testi mony. w "It is proven here that you are guilty of two crimes instead of one You firut disturb the peace by making an assault npon the other boy, and you Violate iiiother ' Grdinance by throwing missiles in the public streets. ' ' v 'Can I be 30?" acked-Robert.; , 'Whita3.the.ii8e. there any doubt about your having Hie fightV"' !'Xo, sir.;' ' " '" 'v' 4;-.v..' " Is there any doubt about your throw ing the brick?'-' : No, sir. . I. have a witnea.i, can he be sworn?" . .. . "It "is no uae altr, you have admitted that you are gnilty. This Is the begin ning pf a new -year, and I am deter mined to keep the jieace. If J can't make you boys behave I will establish a chain pang and put you to work on the street. Has he ever been her. before, Marshal?'' "No, nil'.'' ' " . 'As this is your first offence I will put the smallest fine on you. I will fine you 2 and cost. ' How much is the ..cost t , , ! "The Marshal will tell you. You are in his hands until it is paid. Court is adjourned."; s Kinston . Items. . , ;. - - t - s - i A negro child about four .years old was brutally beaten and murdered last Sat urday night on the place of J. C. Wooten. jr.i in this county by one Cicero Collins, a mulatto, said to be au old Jiabiliie of Oaven ntreei jail. Such at least was the judgment of a Coroner's jurv in thiscase. .y f ; V' I - f; Collins" was living with th mother of this child, though not married to her, and it is said had been very cruel U the mother and her child.. Colling was committed to the county jail to answer the charge of murder at the next fall term of our Superior Court. He appears to be an old offender. Col. Jesse Harper of Illinois, and Dr. Winston of this State, of the Greenback and National party, spoke to a small crowd at the Court House here last Mon day. ""What' they "are up to just now, no fellah"" can find out. They seem to be were up before Justice Moore, of this i township, on Tuesday. About all that j could be learned of the affair was that a fight had occurred, and that the last one was guilty. Result bound over to court. "" - The town election passed off Monday with as little excitement as is possible for this place. Nominations took place on Saturday night, as was anticipated, but not one, of the ticket nominated straight) wasVleefBd. Quite a number of candidates (16) were in the field, and 24 different persons voted for. . Ninety one votes polled: D. C. Murchison, dem., received 48; R. B. Kinsey, dem., 44; C. P. Barrow, dem., 43; H. M. McDonald, derri., 44; Jesse Davis, col. rep., 40; J. W. Sutton, 9; J. C. Carter, fl; D. M. Stanton52; H. E. Dillon, . 3Ti Emperor Croom, John" If ; Fieldff, 30;" J. penfy Fields, 8; C. B. Barrow, 1; W. B. Reid, 1; K. E. Bizzell, 1; Alex. Sutton, 6; E. W. Bizzell, 37; Robt. Jones, 4; Elijah Taylor, 9; John D. Walters, 5; J. H. Fields, 2: M. Pully, 1; Billy Bizzell, 1; C. W. Joyner'l. The first five" named were elected, and a large majority were Democrats. It is right and proper to say, however, that the main issue' was as to the tax on the bar-rooms'. The Board elected are in favor of letting the present tax, $75, re main, while others were in favor of a reduction.-'-Or, in other words, it was "wet or dry. In North Carolina. Let ns come nearer home; Think for a moment of the results of advertising' on the prospecta of some of our leading towns. Brem, Brown & Co., and Witt kowsky, for several years kept a card in nearly every State paper; and attracted wide-spread attention to t harlotte, so that the town was dubbed '"The Future London.-' Geo. Allen, Esq., has for ten years advertised the trucking advantages of the New Berne region, and already the shipments of garden vegetables from NeW Berne, Kinston, Goldsboro, etc., are enormous. '' Major Robert Bingham has advertised until his simple academy, or school, at the village of Mebaneville, is as well known throughout the land, as almost any of our North Carolina Colleges. Messrs. W. Tv Blaokwell and Julian a. Uarr, a dozen. years ago, were young men very little known outside of their county . To-day they are the best known firm south of New York City; and their business extend (,'hina, to Australia, tb South America, to all parts of Europe. And the fame f "Durham tobacco" has done a vast deal of good for the whole State of North . Carolina, causing many a foreigner to cogitate as he smoked his cigarette, "or : pipe "Durham, North Carolina! Where is North Carolina? B'lieve 1 11 look it up and take a trip over that way. Must be a dem foine country "where even the bulls paw up the breeds into cigars like this fellow is doing in this 'ere picture V Farmer and Uteehanit'. CITY ITEMS. Tina column. u.'XI in l.xtil new. la hr nnl Sr Local Ailvfiti: inif. COMMERCIAL. otire. The member of the Atlantic t'iiv f'o. are requested to meet at their Engiue House this morning at 9:30 o'clock in citizens dress, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late comrade John M. Roberts. Members of New Berne No. 1 and Mechanics Hook and Ladder Co. are in vited to attend. By order of John Duns, Foreman. J 'R.IB. Caervwav, Sec'ty. Mid-Ordi- KW BKBNE-MARKET. ( VrTTON.rr Middling- ; Hi; Low dling 10J ; Oorl Ordinary KH; nary 8S. Sales' of 10 hales.' . Tl'hH:STlE. - Yellow di J3.00, S.-rape '.?.0O. Sales at quotations. Tab. $1.50 to $1.7.1 Rice. Sl.lO to f l.oo. 'Sales' at quota tions. . ...l ' ' , , Corv Firm. 93c, in sacks; 90c. bulk. in Country Phi oe. Bacon bains Attention Grays. shoulders . 9. .aides 10: .Lard- 13: There will be a drill of the Company Meal unbolted 1.'05: bolted $1.10: to-nighttiday) at S o cl.ick, in tront Fresh pork 9c, and 10c. Beef- oune uouontxenange preparatoiy to stall fed s on fm eraas fed 51 to 8. the parade on Memorial day, 10th lust. Potatoes yam 50. Escct 1W: Hides drv luemuers oi tne tim city Kinemen who 10al2c, green 5c, Beejwax 80c fuck may feel disposed to do so, are cordially ens 60m 62c. per pair,; Fodder $1.50 per im ited to join ua, y order ot cwt. Peanuts.1 .75. G. Bryan Capt. J. E. B. Carraway, O. S. RrportHi! Exprossl)- tor New Berne Journal DOIYIKSTIO 9iARlET9. eariknKon: A meetinsr will he held at Vd1 , lour v very uuu; nowara st. ana western snpernne the Odd Fellows Hall Monday, May 8th, $3.75a5.0ft: estra 5.25a6.5: - family 1932, at 8 o'clock p. m.; for the election 6.50a7.5Q; City Mills superfine 3.50ail. - ....... 11 ,1a arl.n OA. TJ: 1 J T- ot onicers and other important business. The Ftre at Bingham School. 1 The subscribers are requested to ; Folloksville Items. ' ' t believe most all the farmers have planted their cotton and are now wait ing for it to come up so they can chop it out. Mr. J. H. Bell's mammoth storehouse is nearing completion very fast; hope to see him in it soon dealing out the mer chandise. Mr. N. P. Smith is also building a store on Main street. Dr. Street, V. G. Barrus and S. Hud son Jr, went out fishing a few days ago, and exactly pulled out the white perch. It is very healthy and dull in and around our little place now, conse quently the Doctor and the merchants can fish all they please. At our regular meeting of polloks ville Lodge No. 175 A. F. and A. M. the following oftleers were elected for the ensuing year... Franklin Foy , W. M. , John C. Parker, S. W. Geo. K. Dixon, .1. W., Sam'l. Hudson, Sect'y., and A, (1. Barrus, Treas, H'e wish to have a public in stallation of officers the 24th of June, and hope it will he so we can get the steamer Trent for an excursion and pic -nic down the river on that day. Hope the editors of the Journal will honor us with their company on that lav.- ' B. Personal f f ; ' , f f Dr. Whitaker of Jones county was in the city yesterday. He saya the farmers are much earlier planting cot c1pn in his section this year than usual. Capt. E. R. Page of Trenton was in theity;ye8tetctayl i He Bays the pic-nio at Trenton was quite a success. Large crowd present and everybody enjoyed themselves. . - - Newspaper Enterprine, ' Our acrent at Beaufort drummed an , old salt to Subscribe4' to 'tlve1 JotTRNAL. TJip man refused in a hBeitating manner, andhe-agWl, Wkh'acusiornet Aews paper cheek, pressed home on the ancient inaruierl jextolliugftthe;! merits -of ;th.e New Berne. Journal, its spicy corres ponlencey its market reports,, tetc'.!etc.i until at last the deviled sailor ex claimed: "Good Lord, mister frcati'i rea.4 1" ri i i :'tl New Berne BufferB for want of mail !, facilities. TOF pressing wltnt now is a ! dady, m:attbe(wj?e$ yAV'aihlngton and this ciity, and a tri-weekly Une from here to Hyde county. This latter route demandu "immedtate;attention. "Th bulk coFn 'tt-ade rtm Hyde is market ei In? eV lerne and the people therfuJii-Mfuivet the lienefit '6f the Chicago orn market as given by tele graphto tlieDail oTitJ ".lSL E. The New Berne and Pamlico Company will soon have a steamer on the river and we hopethe comnanywill make arrangements to get a man contraci with-' other intermediate points.' ? We suppose Messrs. Hubbs and Latham, in CongreBst wolild render aid in fJiis cause as it is so evident that it is a necessity, The " JotreiAi would appreciate eucli opposed to the National Bank System, Corporations and the general legislation of the government, State and National. for the last fifteen years. . It is surmised they are looking put for the balance of power in the presidential election of 1884. Dr. Winston took, strong grounds against our present county ' gowrnment system, hoping to draw from both par ties,. , ; ; ,.:;.,..'." ...... The Greenbackers . will have but a small following in this county. La Grange Items. Mr. Kehoe, the revenue man, came up on Monday to issue, licenses for selling tobacco, etc. ; ;..;' 'i.-Hs'; No serenade the bridegroom didn't come. "Bro. Kphraim's got the toon and gone on." "(.: -' : ' 1 Preaching at, the M. E, Church here continues, j ,No additions to the church thatjlhave heardof. j j , . ( .,; ; . t D. Mi Stanton's i namei I iearii, is spoken of in connection with the Supe rior Court clerkship of this county;: . 'Mr'.' DempseyHVood, it.', an aged an(J hih6red resident 6 the Bucklesberry secuon.in inis county, aiea on,tne nignt . Cotton , is . coining ,ug fyery Blbwly) Some have plowed up a part, and are in doubt as to what is best to do jwith the other, f-r.'Wateh and wait-J ';' (!;?. The Quarterly Conference of the La Grange Mission, M. P.- Church, will be held in' this '-placec6mmencing ri u) day'before"'the second "Sunday in this month. i .a "i ,;ti -j -i-j S. I. Wooten was enquiring this (Wed nesday) morning for cotton seed. He says that he lias seventy-five or one hun dred acres that will have, to, be plowed up and planted again, caused ny Dad seed used in first planting. '.' ' '. ;, An affray in Falling Creek township on : Sunday; The 'parties, all negroes, Cotton heed Oil. Mr. J. L. Murray has just received another- supply of the cotton -seed-oil. which is so rapidly taking the place of lard for all cooking purposes. Those who have tried it are more than satis fied, and it costs about half what lard does. Asheville Citizen. From a gentleman who has just re turned from Bingham School we learn the following additional particulars of the fire of Monday which consumed every building of the school except Col. Robert Bingham's private- residence, which was saved with some effort. The fire lasted 55 minutes, in which time the barracks, where it began, the mesn hall, Mrs. O. W. Bingham's residence and the' recently completed and handsome ' academy building were consumed. The property cost 7 ,000 and the insurance was $17,000. Col. Bingham received during the day many telegrams from different parts of the State, expressing sympathy and offering aid. Hon. Paul C. Cameron most generously offered the use of the barracks at Hillsboro till the end of the session, free of charge. Ev ery one seems to feel that the burning of the school was a State loss. The pub lic will be gratified to learn that Col. Bingham, with the pluck and energy which has characterized him in his man agement of the school, has already taken steps to rebuild, and by the beginning of the next session handsomer and more suitable buildings will be completed, j SUincieni k auiiuiuuuuaif nit; "-'""K demands of his successful and popular school. Fortunately no one was injured during the fire, in life or limb, and the boys leave for their respective homes with the liveliest enthusiasm for the school, and the impression prevails that a larger proportion than usual will re turn after vacation. It is considered also very fortunate that the fire occurred at the end of the session, only a month before vacation and at the very best I season of the year for building. Let us trust that this school, the pride ot our State, will soon arise from its ashes to occupy again its proud position as an in- Slltuuou oi itaimiig wuuuu iu uuiii- iu the Sou(h. News and Observer. j ; STATE NEWS. promptly on hand with 25 per cent subscription'..' R. O. E. Lodge', Thos. S. Howard S. R, Street Jr. , . Geo. Slover, Jamrs W. Moore, and others. 4.7a; do. extra $5.00a7.80: Rio brands 7.?5a7.37. -. Wheat -southern steady; . ' western lower and dull; southern ? red-$1.88al;98;- amber Sl.43al. 48: No. 'U 1 Mat) land fl.47ia1.47i; No. 2 western i- winter red, May ; 1.42lal,44. Corn :,: southern steady: western dull and weak--sotrthPTii white 91c: do. vellow-': :i t. The Journ al office and Magistrate ,Jt hand. Blanks Baltimore, Mav i Nieht. Oats i higher; southern 60a63c. ; western white" ' 63a63c; mixed 60a6'Jc.v Pennsylvania? 00a63c Provisions firm; and un- , - i f m . :iifMM . it it nin uiu iu :ui r is now prepared h, ,."" . - "V m .J", 0IVT":T; to do Job Work. A fullsupplyof Blank sides sacked 8salHc Bacon ahouldenr ! Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Lien Bonds 9!c.; clear rib sides 124c; hams 14ia '! ;. Lard r- refined 12c. Coffee quiet; Rio Cargoes, ordinary to fair, . Ha91c. Sugar quiet ; A soft 9jc. Whisky f nrm at i.a. , , New York. May 4,--Cotton Net : ) receipts CQ bales; gross 223 bales. Tu- 1 1 r,,- I., 11 . . .. 1 , . JA AAA 1 HJ IT f T V o A in n Ti n si xi 7) ci t"i-" c,.i uuu, oaicn w. Mtura. . 'EOL f; ,S A L Q ROVE II R Ma.v 12 sinia pp-' rnna oi. lnW 4ai 4U; : August 13 62al3 63; September . . 12 23al3 24; October U 63all 64; No-, '. vember 11 42all 44; December' 11 44a - 11 45; January- 11 55all 56; February 11 65all 67. : . , . . -it. always on a"prl5-2t DA1L BROS., - AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW BER " NO.'' EASTERN NORTH CAROLTW MA11BLE WORKS New York, May 4. Cotton Quiet: :' sales 730 bales; Uplands 12ic; Orleans.. Viic. Consolidated net receipts 3.963:, esjiorts to Oreat Britain 3.756; to France 646; to continent 3.355. . - Coffee easier and fairly-active: Rio cargoes 8alpc, ; job lots Salic, Sugar,. unchanged and dull; fair to good re--, fining cfuoted at 7a7ic; refined' buietJ motasses cum ana somewhat -nonunaL. Gleannl from out' KxrhanL. Rice sternly and quiet. Rosin, dull and easier at 5J.42ia2.45. Turnentinff dull: and unsettled at 591a60c Wool -dull and weak; domestic fleece , 33a48c; Texas 1 la29c. Pork ' held tert stronarr mess,, spot, $18; -old $18.50; new prime: mess at the West 14.50: middles dull and nominal at the West sales of long ana snort ciear 11-10; returnea from Europe 50 boxes of long and short clear, flllil Knlrl at 1(Hp T aril a cVmo Inv.. : ITALIAN&AMERICAN MARBLE nd les? acme ; ItHip"8 nieuiii i.uiBiug jBi pii.nu; may tT.Oif 11. iu, .- - -' . MONUMENTS, TOMBS, All. Kl XDs OK AVE. A.VD BUILD IXG WORK IX How He Slakes Thr-m. We heard a gentleman say yesterday that Col. McMahon's spoke and handle works at this place turned out daily be tween 4,500 and 5,000 spokes and handles, besides 40 or 50 sets of rims. To do thiB it requires much timber and a large force of hands. The commercial value of such an establishment in a place can hadly be realized. Greensboro Bugle. The Wheat. Growing wheat in this county never looked finer than it does now. The acreage is very large and if no evil be falls it an immense crop will be har vested. The yellow appearance on the blades, noticed last week, is thought to be due to the cold weather rather than to rust, arid to bode no serious harm. Meantime the last year's wheat holds out well. . That was a grand crop, to be sure as full an one for the acreage, probably, as were ever harvested in the county;. Much of it will be left on hand even after the new cron is gathered. It has stood in good stead to those whose upland corn was cut short by last sum mer's drought. As proof of its abun dance, Mr. N. P. Watts tells us that he has put up 400 sacks of flour at his mill since: the 1st of January more than ever ground there before in the same length- Of time. . But speaking of the drought, it was not, as we have remarked before, an unmixed evil. loDeginwitn, it was not more than one-fourth as bad as generally represented; most farmers raised about as much corn and cotton as usual. But all the same it scared the people into economy and they lived on ana wastea less last winter tnan tney ever did before. Again, it taught them the wisdom of deep plowing and thorough cultivation, and its lessons in these two particulars will be remem bered many a year. ; Meantime, our farmers are out of debt, most of them have some money and all have the means of getting along until harvest. If the wheat turns out as it promises, and if corn, cotton and tobacco do well, the people of Iredell will be richer next fall than they ever were before in the history of the county. Statesinlle Land mark.' .... Subscribe for'tfit Journal. Hon. W. M. Robbius will deliver the annual address before the Literary Societies at the Chapel Hill Commence ment. Oflcar Wilde will lecture in Wil mington on the 12th of June. Tobacco Plant: The editor dined on green peas the first day of May gath ered from his own garden. Lewis Blount, Jr., of Durham, has two parents, four grandparents and two great grand parents liviug. A family of long life. We learn from Mr. James Dike, the efficient Deputy Collector at this place, that the amount of revenue paid in by the Durham manufacturers for the month of April aggregated $57,700.82. There has beeu a very perceptible in crease in the sales the past week or two. We held back this issue of the Plant in order to give the result of the town election. The graded school was car ried by the following vote; For, 304; Against, 101. . Mvn8enfer: Green peas are selling here at 55 cents a peck, strawberries at 15 cents a quart. The recent cold weather has greatly retarded the straw berry crop, Senator Bayard, on his journey to Charlotte to deliver the oration' at the 20th of May celebration, will be escorted by the North Carolina Congressional delegation' and the two Senators from South Carolina. The Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City was sold under a laborer's lien on Tuesday. John Gatling, Esq,, became purchaser at $30,000 for the building 'and ' some $5,000 for furniture. 1 Dr. Blacknall will have charge ofthe jrorrty this season. The entertauiinient.to.be given by the Graded Schflol has been decided upon for Tuesday night, May 9th, at the Cpera House,, and; there, js every reason to believe' -that not only the largest but one of the finest audiences Goldsboro is capable of will be there as sembled to witness the entertainment, in which 450 pupils of the tt hool take part. ' 'i.-.'i.'i.-.-T-; --.' Orders will receive prompt attention and satisfaction guaranteed. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor,, (Successor to .George W. Claypoole) Cor. BROAD & CRAVEN Sts, ' New Berne,N. C. Mar. 30, 1 y Wilmixgtox, May 4. Spirits ' of tur- pentine firm at 4Sc.i Rosin steady; strained S1.85; good strained 1.90.. "ar firm at S2.10. Crude tur-1 pentine not quoted.' Corn prime white 1 sc. ; mixed oc. ; ..... , No report from Chicago last night. , ; May ' Cotton market. 4.-Galveston, Ilk Norfolk ll 13-16; Baltimore, lit r Boston, 18 -,i Wilminerton. 11 5-16: Philadelnhia. m? Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, lit; Mo-1 ime, in; juempnis, iij; Augusta, 11; Charleston, 11.. ., . ... ... t SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES. FOREIGN MARKETS. HAUKBUKN BKUTH tnO, . Liverpool, May 4 Noon-Cotton ' I in fail ilamnnji ntrl aa1 maIi uplands 6i; Orleans 6 13-16; sales 12,000 '') bales; speculation and export 2,000; ' receipts 15,300; American 5,600. . I WHOLESALE KETAIL, GROCERS Corner Broad and Queen Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. JOBBERS OF- ' LORILLARBS SNUFFS ANB "TOBACCOS ' v , j, ,t .' ..irlar 30,. l.,y w COTTON SEED MEAL, ; THE BEST STOCK FEED AND FERTILIZER. FOR SALE BY. , . , A.m XI.. IDexxxxisoxx, may S. d l v New Berne, N. e. SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Thomas F. Worley and wife,. Mary EU.Worlcy ami II. ' F. Broun; to tbb Board of Commissioners of'joues county, on the I2th dnv of Jul v. 1881. and rems- tcrcd in thd office. of the. Register of incus ior .iones ceuntjJiooK t .So. 25) pa'c 3'J8, I will kill at public auction at the Court House door in Troutou 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 iu Tuckahoe Towusliip adjoining the nrm: j i , iiuiuo vi . it imams uu iue neirs ot A. Williams containing 198 ncres, more or less, and being the same upon which the said Tv F. Worley ancf wife now reside.' E. M. FOSCUE, ? v ' . . ' . ' Cliin'n Boai-d Coni . April 3rd, 882. Ape ,C-w-4t. Look Out . For The Steamer. If you Ivaut goods, such as Ladies', fine t drees BLACK CASHMERES, , . . TAMPICO , SILKS, v, ' ; r Japanese Silica, Ladies' "WTiite Oools, lacss ' . . V M Mat .'''-..;.'. r "I iiacs uies, buz lies, ana itimoiilgs ' - . -' x -'.;.-flf all kiad8,.cftlloa lw : -, i ;;.:;i'-:'-i-;. J A. Pittmaa. If you want tbfe! latest tj lea of Ladies' and gents' '.':,: 'u -J HATS, FINE SLIPPERS, 1 ; f, nnd all kiiids of is'. ;,,- - ' -Boots '-and Bhoes -? ' s. ; 1 1 Call on J. A. Pitman uuu ii vuu yvuiii a pair ot viose eved Spectacles, or any thing iroin aleathef X hand saw to a left handed fimTet tn J oir J. A. PITMANi dealer lit ,7Su . , General l!erctaidise. V - ft A ful ; Sto.ck always oft hand Mni 5 very low for CASJL !,d?r-; . ape 27-4 . Swansboro N, fl." .t -TTTs