North Carolina Newspapers

TT-I N )ML5T I M E QUENAL. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1882. NO. 86, t AJf V- 4f LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. Mf. Fuller Hotel. ,M. B:ahn Taxes due. Tkemoneler Bcfor oflfeaterday. !7 a. in. - - 82- 8 p. pi. - - - 9 p. m. - - - 86, 4 Journal Bltnlatare Alatauae. Sun rises, 5:10 ) Length of day, Sunsets, 7:02 ) 13 hours, 52 min. " Moon rises 9:35 p. m. W. Erwin claims to have the nicest corn in Craven county. Steamer Trent went up Neuse yester day, taking up an engine and fixtures for a saw mill consigned to Dr. W. H. Carr, and one large engine ami boiler for Mr. Hezekiah Davis, besides a good lot of general merchandise, and several passengers. B ! Steamer L. H, Cutler arrived from Vanceboro with lumber and cleared for Polloksvile and Trenton after discharg iug, with a full lot of merchandise and several passengers. Among the freight was an engine and boiler for Mr. J. H. Banks' saw mill to be operated on the River below Trenton. We have the Prospectus of the Fay' ettville Gkamer, a 16 column semi monthly paper, to issue Aug. 15th, and to be edited and published by William Hastings Brooks, a son of Rev. John R, Brooks who is so well and favorably known in this community. The sub scription price will be fifty cents a year, and we hope the young gentleman may meet with much success. O'Hara In Nortbamptou. L. J. Moore Esq. received a letter from Jas. E. O'Hara yesterday in which he stated that on the 29th of July at Jackson, Northampton county, the Coun ty convention and a large mass meet ing endorsed him as the regular Repub lican nominee for Congress. River and marine. The steamer Stout arrived from Balti more on Wednesday night with a full cargo of general merchandise. , The schooner Sarah Midyette, Flavi us Spencer Capt., arrived from Fairfield on Wednesday with a cargo of corn con signed to Burrus & Co. and J. A. Mead' owe. Hyde County Musicians. Several members of the Fairfield Sil ver Cornet Band have been in the city this week.' Among them we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. T. B. Gibbs tenor; Mr. E. N. Spencer, B flat cornet, Mr. L. L. Rue, bass, and Mr. J. R. Sad dler, baratomei Under the tutorship of Mr. T. Welsh they are becoming quite proficient. The bass drummer, Mr, H. C. Carter, is at Morehead City fat tening and growing round like a drum making hW own Language. "I make my term s-careful." said councilman Crawford, on Tuesday " night while discussing the motion to al low the Athletic Club to erect a building at the foot of Broad street. "Don't say seareful" said council' man Morris. . . "Never mind" replied councilman Crawford, l"I'm making my own lan guage." Old Paper. Mr. J. M. Collier of Cedar Keys, Fla. who lias been sojourning here for sever al months shows us a newspaper vener able with age. It was printed Jan. 4th 1800, at Kingston, Ulster county, New York. It is a five column paper and is filled with grave national matters rath er than frivolous personals. London news of Oct. 20th seventy-two dayi old was given as the latest foreign news. General Washington had just died and the inside of the paper is in heavy mourning, as well as descriptive of his death and burial. One of the ad vertisers runs into poetry and the fol lowing sample is given : I with my brethren mean to live, But as for credit shall not give; I would not live to rouse your passions For credit here is out of sashion. Mayor's Court. Jimmie Johnson, colored, took a hand in violating that greatly abused section of all the ordinances 11 of chapter 8 on Tuesday. He went home in a fury wanted the razor to cut things to pieces failing to find it, he searched for the gun; his wife, becoming alarmed picked up one of the children and run down stairs, went out at the door and picked up a hoe; Jimmie followed her took hold of the hoe and swung her around; she screamed out, whereupon two other ladies in the neighborhood came to her assistance. They tried moral suasion on him, but he cursed out tha whole lot. . Jim Johnson, step this way. It ap pears that you did not strike this wo man, but you cursed and used loud and boisterous language. I shall fine you 85.00 and the cost." All'right, sir;' come on less go git it. " .A case of firing off a gun in the city limita War lin lint, lint nrnvpn no-alnuf - 11 - I n the individual charged with the offense. witness by the name of John Slippery was introduced but his testimony was not slick enough to convict. Your Nanie iu Print. ' Mr. A. T. Jerkins and lady took the train for Company Shops yesterdy morn ing. They are on a visit to their plant ation in Alamance county CoL W. S. Carter and family of Hyde county took the tram for Asheville on I Tuesday morning. Mr. J. B. Webb of Kinston, is iu the city on.hiB wav to Hvde countv. via the Tiger Lily to visit his daughter, Mrs. D. . rf T - . Midyette. Mr. J. T, Rhem and daughter, Mrs. J. . Patterson and lady, Misses Lidie Pat terson and Bessie Flannerj Cadette Jas. !. Hughes and Mr. J. J. Baxter of the ityandMr. L. Harvey, of Kinston, were passengers for Morehead last night. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hancock leave this morning for Tarboro, where Mrs. l,,'P 0,1 tne oceau a rough one, but high Hancock will spend the remainder of -7 exciting and exhilarating. Come the summer. Mr. Hancock will go from Tarboro to Winston to attend the Pharmaceutical Convention. , Mr. Jas. B. -Banks of Jones county was in the city yesterday. He thinks his cotton crop with favorable seasons will yield 200 bales-as much as ear. but will ltnnrthn w,kla- tar . , Mr. Jas. H. Banks, an excellent farm' er from near Kinston . sava hia nnttan crop is fully as good as last year, but two or three weeks later. Dr. Simmons of Hyde now stopping at Morehead City spent the day in the ity yesterday. Cation Statistics. TV.rt . . 1 i 1 1 . I luo wu 'ensseui in w me ioi- WucuauBttoii,ewCeme ny corres- pendents from the adjoining counties, n l ' x xt 1-, i I ror Aug. ist, iDtn, are in ana we collate route Buuisucs irom some oi inem. u. S. Wooten of La Grange reports "good Weed but not SO full of fruit as usual about one fourth or one fifth to be taken I off from usual yield on account of bad stand." W.H. West, from near Kin- ston: "Plentv of erass recent rairw ' I have caused rapid growth, but don't consider it a verveood indication ' E. F. Sanderson, near Polloksville: "La- bor plentiful and good-cotton running to weed since Julv rains set in." W . L. Kennedy, Falling Creek, Lenoir coun- tv: "IjisI ten .lava ts wpc rn nvnn fine; oat crop 25 per cent, better than " v,vr last season; wheat crop ten per cent, bet ter, grain good and harvested in good condition; cotton growing rapidly butr,,eir,l0.uePauu,elu needs fair weather to make it fruit well." A. L. Heath, Croatan: "Croiw 20 per cent, worse than last year too cold in the spring and too wet iu July." F. Car ra way, Merrimon, Craven county: "Cotton is in bad condition; the heavy rains prevent plowing." Is aac Brown, Tuckahoe, Jones county: "Weed a little larger than last year, not so many bolls but fruiting rapidly; rath er too much rain iu the last two weeks, causing some of it on light lands to turn yellow." Cyrus Foscue, Fowle, Jones county: "The rains have been exces sive, so that the original stand has an abnormal growth; the crop cannot be anything like an average one owing to bad stand and too much weed." Geo. N. Ennett of Cedar Point, Carteret county: "Crop commenced blooming as early as last year; a portion of our township on the coast was retard ed in its growth by severe winds, which seemed to dwarf it, though it appears now to be fruiting as well or better than if it had not been checked." John Pearce, Polloksville: "Weather less favorable than last year; stand not so good ; crop two weeks later; crop about 90 per cent compared with last year; great improvement in the last month, but bad stand keeps down the percent age." N. H. Banks, Granteboro, Pam lico county: "Weather unfavorable; stand good and crop eight or ten days later." Geo. W. Ward, Swansboro: la Dor Detter tnan last year less in quantity but more efficient." C. H. Fowler of Stonewall: "Crop four weeks late; labor scarce; excessive rains from 10th to 22nd of Julv has verv m terially cut off cotton, causing blooms to shed and vounic bolls to fall. " E. B. Hargett & Bro., Silver Dale, Onslow county: "Crop two weeks late; labor scarce and inferior: don't think th hiivv raln hav dftma monn ,. terially, though if they continue much longer the forms will soon begin to shed. J. M. F. Rhodes, Comfort, Jones coun ty: "Cotton: looks fine: my crop is tall er than it grew last year; I have cotton over 5 feet hieh. and it seems to be fruit- ing finely; I counted, on a stalk 3 feet high, of the Dickson cluster, 75 bolls was never brighter for a full crop; be required to do the work without ex think I will make six bales on five tra pay. acres." , Mr. Smftllwnnd mrwnrl that tlia Plort For the Joiimnl. " Trenton, N. C, Aug. 2d, 1882. Messrs Editors: That portion of the certificate iu yesterday's Journal pur porting to be from myself and other del egates declaring "the Hon. O. Hulfbs the regular nominee of the Republican party" is not true as to myself, and I disown and repudiate the same.' Iu other particulars the certificate is cor rect. Very truly. E. R. Page. Beaufort, N. C, Aug. 1, 1882 Mr. Editor: -The sharpie Lucia beat uer own -'eo'd yesterday, she took out ro vape IjOokouc, ju. a. raiker ot Kai e'ghi Adrian Daniels of Wilson, Bro Journey and Geo. N. Ives who caught 240 Mackerel and Blue fish. This is the best "shiug or several years and Bro. Jurney is now happy. The Lucia has been to Cape Lookout with fithing parties eight successive daysVexcept Sunday and has taken over 1200 Mackerel and Blue tish with trolling lines, the greater part being Mackerel. The wind has been from the - utli every day but one, making the down and take a troll with us. I. N. G. , . County CoiiimlHKlmivrtt. Mr. Editor:---An article in y eater day s issue on County Government, cuange oi yommuBionera be ,uauB' uu suggests uio names oi sev 1 II I - n wvu kuuwu moil us uommissioneis tor next year. There is no doubt that the men there 8"gges,ted ar(! fully com 'wthe place, but unless we are greatly mis taken, not one of the persons named could be induced to serve on the Board A change is not always desirable, particularly when able and good men compose the Board. The magistrates wi11 n An,.Ut nnk ,icti ,, , fl.11cx J " " v that they wiu 8elect c0 tent men for the rep0nsible position, and men who will accept the office Outsider. Council Proceedings New Berne. N. C, Aug. 1st, 1S82. T 1 n . I r. . KUBular meeting oi tne uoaru was held this eyening, Mayor Howard pre- .!,! A 1 1 j 1 8,U1UB- ah me memuers were present. Councilman Miller presented a peti- tlon from Daniel Stimson and others, ttBKing"r e auoption oi an ordinance y Prevent pigeons from flying at large Referred to Sanitary Committee. Councilman Bell made a request from several citizens that the fire bell be used , i ... . . 10 uenote the t,me of day Referred to Fire Department Committee, with re huest tlmt t,ley consult the officers of councilman Miner asKeu that more - inn i force be employed to cut down w eeds on the streets A motion was made by Councilman Willis that the cows be turned out for sixty days, with a guard for each six cows. The yeas and navs were taken. Councilmen Willis, Morris and Craw ford voting yea; Councilmen Miller, Sinallwood, Simpson, Bell and Moore voting nay The chairman of the Finance Commit tee asked for further time on rent of bimdings The chairman of the Committee on Wharves and Docks reported that they had interviewed several parties in re gard to a lease of the dock at the foot of Broad street to the Athletic Club and maae no recommendation. A motion was made that the property be leased to said Club. The yeas and nays being taken, resulted as follows:. Willis, Crawford and Morris voted nay Bell, mallwood, Miller, Moore and Simpson voted yea. The motion was carried. The chairman of the Cemetery Com mittee reported Cedar Grove Cemetery in splendid order and Greenwood in fair condition. He stated also, that the Sexton of Cedar Grove Cemetery had been sick for some time and that parties had requested him to intercede with the Board to get Mr. Russ appointed Sexton instead of assistant Sexton, and that Mr. Gaskins be allowed to do any work for private parties in the Cemetery that he could secure. The chairman of the Finance Commit tee stated that this matter had been called to their attention, and moved the r61-8 of Mr Gaskin8 discontinued ana wr-ItUBS aPPmiea sexton. Moved Mn Moore that after thiB date the Tax Collector be authorized to receive in payment of all taxes one half vouchers and one half cash till Nov 15th, 1882. Carried. The matter of collecting the old taxes due the city was referred to the Mayor Tax Collector and City Attorney, to de- vise 801,16 Plan to col,ect he The question of copying the Tax List was brought up and Councilman Miller stated that he thought the Clerk should be instructed to copy the Tax List with- out pay. The motion was lost. On motion of Cauncilinan Moore, the matter was referred to the Finance I Committee to employ some one to copy the Tax List. The City Marshall's report was read, showing the street and pump work to cost $107.36. Fines and coats collected 42.39. The report was adopted. Mr. P. Holland. Jr.. stated that he had paid a tax of $4 on property listed by him for Lewis Webb and that Mr. L. J. Moore had listed the same property and paid tax also. On motion the Tax Collector was ordered to refund the amount, if he found that double tax had been paid. The time of meeting was fixed at 8 o'clock till October 1st, 1882. On motion the bills were allowed, the minutes read and adopted, and the Board adjourned. A.W. Woou, City Clerk. LINES. Addressed to Captain W. J. II. by one oi uis iff iuiivcn in ureeiir. Air: "Dt'dc Father Come Home.r O, Willis I dear Willis! come back to the fold, Your relatives are weening for you For we thought that in Jones your faith wm pure KOiu, 'Neath the counsels of Col Askew. The Rasberry's have all met have talked and have cried. For they knew you had always been true, And each one declared that the Jour nal had lied. In that statement it made about you Ciioitis: O Willis! etc. There's Jacob, Jonas, Doc, Alexander and Ed, Sam, Benjamin, Allen and Titus, Who were grieved when from the ' Journal they read, That you had gone over to fight us. Chorus: O Willis 1 etc. Was it Page, Durant Harrison, ."' cumseli" or Scott, ' That caused you to leave the Deinoc- racy, And enlist with the Revenue man, Dr. Mott, To follow "my son Oliver Dock cry." Chorus: O Willis ! etc. ink Hill (Lenoir Co.) Items- We continue to get good showers! since my last we have had two "gulley washers." "The cotton will begin to shed now," is the cry of every one, but I reckon it is to keep up the old habit of erumbliner. thouerh I have seen signs of shedding on light lands. B. G. Howard has some as nice cotton as I have seen this year. The weed is nice and is fruiting beautifully. His corn crop is splendid. He killed a deer the other day and the report says he was to set up with a few days. But I reckon he has got over the shock, as I heard him blow his horn this morning. P. S. Ervin and Ed. Williams are to represent I'mk'tiiii on tne excursion to Morehead the 8th of August. We would not be surprised if some young ladies heard ...of the nice corn and rice on Heaverdam, as they are both young men and would be glad of an help-eat, as well as an help-meet. They both have nice crops. ave company of .wafew nights We were pleased to h Mr. W. II. Cox of Onslow: a few nighti ago, on a visit up to Kinston. We knew that friend Bill wat) a single man, and not wishing to make ourselves impiis itivo, just concluded that he would have business with the Register of Deeds in short time. He informed us that crops were looking well iu Onslow. Anthony Davis, Esq., has about four acres of the finest upland corn I ever saw.: He believes in shallow plowiner, altogether. He has been experimenting for the last few years in shallow plow ing with good results. We regretted having to leave hia company so soon, as he has most excellent ideas for young farmers. A. G. Tyndall, A. J. Tyndall and Henderson Tyndall are digging marl on Wm. Howard's land. It is a most ex cellent manure for cotton, wheat and corn. It don't appear to be as strong as some of the shell marl, you can use a greater quantity to the acre without injury. They want one thousand bush els each. Bill has a quantity of this marl, and is a single man, but I think he is about to conclude that "it is not good for man to bo alone. " Rev. H. C. Bo wen preached a most excellent sermon to a large congrega tion at Pleasant Hill in Jones county on last fourth Lord's day. He stopped with us at night gave us an account of his trip to the Normal School at Wilson and his visit to the Graded School while there, etc., all of which was very pleas ant and entertaining. He expected to be at the Sunday School Convention of the DiscipleB, to be held at Old Ford on Friday before the fifth Lord's day in July. Mr. J. W. Kincey. has cut off his beard; lie is no longer known as "the man that swallowed the gray horse and left the tail out." We don't see why the old man wished to part from his beard. We so remarked to a neighbor the other day. "Havu t you heard the cause?" he said. "No." "I'll tell you: he went to the picnic nt Uzzell's last week and sought a artuer among the young ladies for a dance and failed to get one. He concluded that his beard betrayed him as an old man. Where- upon he wont home and cut off his beard and vowed he would never wear a white beard again." Stonewall Items. I heard hist evening that Mrs. Lewis, wife of Win. II. Lewis, Jr., was very low. Mr. Jas. B. Casey had the misfortune a lew months since to loose ins wtie. She lelt a pair ot twin mlaiiH, and a few days since one of them passed over to its mother, and this -morning the oth er passed over to her. Weather hot, rain bountiful, crops do ing well. Rather wet in some sections of the county. Those who planted jute are jubilant over their prospect; their re ports are very flattering. .The jute fat1 tory has not made its appearance yet have been reliably informed that the iute fibre shipped to New Feme by Tr D. H. Abbott, of Vandemcre, netted him ids. per xmnd. The National Greenback party of Pain lico held their nominating convention last Saturday at Bayboro and the fol lowing gentlemen were their nominees: For Representative, Rev. Isaac P. Hot ton; Sheriff, Benj. Bennett: Clerk of Superior Court, J. S. Basuighl, and en dorseil Mr. J. It. JMWotter who is already an independent candidate, for Treasurer: T. J. Volivy, for Register of Deeds, and Zadoe llollowell. for Cor oner. L. STATE NEWS. tilrnued from our Exchange. Kalei'li Visitor: Ten new en gincs 1'or the Western K. (!. K. 11. are eu route in m ratterson, iew Jersey. Wilni ington S7y: It is thought the Congress will adjourn this week. It must be very doubtful The new Egyptian linn is I Arab! amide Lessens, They are ill the canal bnusiness. -The lliv er and Harbor bill ii'ives to 2sort h Carolina ,'518,0(10. It is interest iug, therefore, to know what Ar thur is going to do about it. . Durham Tobtwco l'lmit: The Graded School Commit tee are vis. orously prosecuting the preliminary arrangements ami the 'school wi be opened for the. reception of pu pils on Monday, Sept ember It li The school will start wit li t lie lol lowing ellicient corps of teacher L'rof. K.YV. Kennedy, Superintend lent: Clias. 1). JMolver, Assist an Hiinerinteiideiit: Airs. M 10. Mah.i ney, jmiss Lulu J reclaim aim M is Bessie Fanning. - Other teacher will bo added to the Faculty if, a we. think most likely, 1 lie nuinhc in .attendance should requ ire. (U V IIiT'OIO H'1ic:l " ke to lireenshoro l utriot: W lietlici sagacity iu Chair ignore Chairman Cocke remains to be seen. 1 f it r suits in ilelcatinu a lomt canvass of the St ate it. will be an unfortu n ale blunder. Uiunor is busy with the name of another "proini nent" Democrat, llisiiaiae, whe given, will surprise some people For t he present it. is w ithheld- Two "Wndesboro editors hud I eyo-goiigmg iind h:iir-pullin-niiltcl Uhe - other day. Wo hope that Cowan's handsome phiz was not disfigured. HOTEL, SMITHFIELD, N. C, D. V. FULLER, Tisip'r. Ample accommodations at all times. Sample rooms for commercial travel ers. Charges moderate. aug.iau DR. EDWARD CLARK Rceiifctfullv offnrs iireftwsional evrvlms In the cilri'iis ot Nkw Bei lie ami i nmilry Mirroundiiifi. 11ns prui'iireil Kiicci'"''tiilly tuuriei'ii yours wliere luuluiiiil lcvii ' uri'vail, -.is pliyBiciitn, uh steiiirian and Miwmi. OKKii K HtiiKM-k liri'B. rti-UiT etnie, coiner Craven mid PolUnk. Hrsldi'iK'1', old l'liaiman l-lnivM", (vpt end) coiiui N'-ui f mid Cnivi ti. aiiKl-dSiwSlli, University of North Carolina. Next session begins August Hist, 1SS2. Expenses $185 to &250 per annum. Regu lar Courses of Study lead to A. B., Ph. B., and B. S. 'Special courses, receiving Certificates and Diplomas, are open to Students. School of Law, Medicine & Pharmacy attached. A Teachers' Course of two years has been established. For particulars address, KEMP P. BATTLE, LL. D., President, augSdJtwlt . Chapel Hill. N. C. COMMERCIAL. mch kfkm: market. Cotton None iu market. No change in quotations. Corn Sl.uO inbuJJi.02i4n-Baefcsh TuKi'ENriNETieceiplsnuxlerate. Firm at $3.00 fur yellow dip. Tak Finn at 1.25 and $1.50. Bkrsvvax 20c. to 23c: per lb. Homey COc. per gallon. Cointuy Bacon Hams 18c.: sides 10c: shoulders l."io. Lard lik:. 1 '.kef On foot, 5c. to tic. Swket PoTA rocs -Title, per bushel. EuoslOc. per dozen. PEANIT.S tfa.M). per bushel. FoKOEit S1.50. Pkaciiks Si .00 per bushel, All'I.KS-fria40c. ier bushel. Peaks SI. 00 per bushel. Onions SI. 00 per busnel. BKANS-r-.r0c. i'r bushel.. IIIDKS-Dry, Uc. to lie; green Re. TaUjOW tic. per lb. CUK'KUNs Grown. !i0c. jjer pair. MKAI.-1'.olted, 5fl.l. p.'r bushel. Nhinoi.ks 5 inch. f3.35 per M.; fl M.: hearts, Sr)-00 inch, saps, S4.00 per li r .M. BALTIMORE MAKKKT. Baltimore, Julv 31. Oats easy; southern . GOnOlic.: western white. ft-lutiOu.; . Pennsylvania 0:iafi7e. Pro- isions steady: mess, pork S'J2.3ia2:).S5. Bulk meals shoulders and clear rib ides, packed, Ualc. Bacon shoul- lers 12c: clear rib sides liile. Hums 15ial0!c Lard -refined 11c Coffee strong; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, ShiOtc. Sugar higliie; A soft Use Whisky quiet at SI. IN. MJW YORK COTTON IHARKF.T. New Yoiuc, July St. Futures closed steady;, sales 62.000 bales; August 13 70 il2 77; September 12 4:i; October 11 84a 11 S,; November 11 (4a11 05; December 11 65all 00; January 11 74all75; Feb ruary li suaii S7: March 11 Wall a; April 12 21a12 14. C-otton id-Hi ; uplands 12 13-16; Orleans 131-10. WII.MINtJTON IflAHKUT. AViLMiNiiTox, July 31. Spirits tur pentine strong and ad vaiicing.Kosiu firm it SI. 40 for strained, and SI. 50 ' for good strained. Tar steady at SI. HO. Crude turpentine steady at S1.7 lor hard, !:l 11(1 I. .1- vi.lKn.. .lin nml i-ii-o-iii CITY ITEMS. This minimi, next to local news to be used (" l.i.i:il Ailn'iii.-iiif;. St-hediile U Taxes are now due and must be paid forthwith. M. Hahx, Sheriff. Office hours from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m. D. 3t. . Dcmucrntlc I'.vi ciiilve Coniiiittte. The meiiihers'.of . the Craven County Democratic Executive Committee are requested to meet at the ollice of W. U. liriuson, hsq., on August 7th. at 5 o'clock, p. in. A full meeting is re quested. ' E, II. Meadows, :iug2-5t t:iiairinau. lSrick-lor Sali- I will keep constantly on hand at MmiiwcII fcCrabtree's lot in New Heme a lot of first class liand-iuade b :ick. for terms apply to James Man well or to the undersigned D-lm. C.Simpson. FARMS FOR 8ALE. I " ACKES in flic "Xo Fence" Dis. 1 it liiit within ene utile ef Kinston. This I. and is highly improved and a good price will beaded for it. II OA J ACRES in Jones County, six jJf miles from Polloksville and six miles from Trenton and one mile from the Oliver La ml ing on Trent Sly er, w here Steamers rim regularly. .Good neighborhood Healthy - line laud. and This, tract of Land i;- mostly uniinprov ed and will be sold cheap. J W. HAItPElt, Jul 11) tf New Berne, X. C. Sale of Valuable Laud. By virtue of a mortgage deed executed by Thomas F. Worley and wife, Mary E. Worley and II. F. Brown to the Board of Commissioners of Jones county, on the 12th day of July, 1881, and regis tered in the. office of the Register of Deeds for Jones county, Book C. No. 29 page "28, 1 will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Trenton on Monday, the 7th day of Aiig. 1882, at 12 in., the real estate conveyed in said mortgage, to-wit: A tract of land situ ate in Tuckahoe Township adjoining the lands of F. Williams and the heirs of A. Williams containing 198 acres, mor or less, and being the same upon which the said T. F. Worley and wife now resides. ' E. M. Foscce, Chm'n Board Com. JulySrd, 1882. w4t