North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. III. - NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY. MAY 27, 1884. NO. 49. LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:47 j Length of day, - Sun sets, 7:08 1 14 hours, 21 roinntes. Moon Bets at 9:55 p. tn. ' : '.- i . Wt" Department, Signal Service V. . v" . r 8. Army. : '.'.-.'". "Report of observations: taken at New Berne: ,4 f -,.''" ' ' : - ; ' Mv 26, 1884-6 P.M. - Max.',.'- Min. Rain; ' vv Temp. : Temp, i Fall. New peine....;, 77 - 67 . ' 34 v . I ,x ; - c v. J; W. Webb, Observer. " Superior Court convenes to-day. V .- failed to comd to this office. . The Bonnie Myer Troupe "were reg istered at the Central Hotel jesterday. - Cape Hatteras light now. uses-mineral eperm oil as an illuminate, instead of lard, oil. . : A shower of rain on Saturday night cooled the air and made the streets more agreeable. , -. " - ' The steamer Kinaton arrived lastnight with a large crowd of jurors and wit nesses for court- V j - r' - A new . hand , at Nelson & Rhem's shingle machine had his left hand badly lacerated by the saw yesterday. - A tomato1 was at Meadows' drug store yesterday measuring nine inches in cir cumference. It was from the farm of Mr.. J. A. Meadows. ; The Presbyterian Sunday School pic nic ud Neuse river to-dav. Thanks to the superintendent for an invitation. The Bteamer will leave the wharf at 9 : o'clock this morning. . ; . Mrs. Dillingham will give notice daily in tho JOURNAL of. ice cream. She has a nice parlor at Potter 's old stand, 2nd door rom the postoflico, and tho ice cream is as" delicious as the narlor is nice. -.. : -. - The. steamer Defiance arrived Satur day night with a good cargo of general . merchandise which was discharged and a cargo of. mixed freights, among which ' was a good lot of Irish potatoes taken ' nut last nieht. 'r I - One of our prominent citizens is going to build a fine brick store on South Front street, Due we have been requested, and we hereby make the" same request . qi mo imunu, w say nutuing uuuuii it until the first brick is laid. . 'Among the improvements at Morehead - City Is the new Baptist church which is so far completed as to enable the con gregation to use it for worship. They have a nourishing Sunday school num '. baring about ninety pupils. , . V ; ' A large 'transfer of real estate was consummated .yesterday It .was the property in Hyde county known as the . Donnell plantation, 1 purchased by Messrs. JL. W. Wahab and : George Credle for thirty-five thousand dollars. Captain Charles A. Abbey, formerly attached the .Revenue steamer Stevens - on thjs station, has been detailed by the Secretary of the Treasury, to form one of a Board of Examiners, to examine the graduatig class of the Revenue . Alarms Cadets. This is a Just recogni tion o4be mils of a worthy, mentor! cms and competent officer. . r Federal Memorial Day. . ' .' V Persons interested, in a suitable ob "! gervance of Federal Memorial Day are requested to meet at the custom house at 8:80 this afternoon. ; v Ashore. ; , ' i,' . ' Commander Evans, of. the lighthouse ' tender Holly reports that a large English steamship bound North went ashore on ' the beach on the south side of Hatteras inlet on Friday night, and Ihat. the Baker Wrecking Company, at Norfolk had been telegraphed to endeavor to mull her off. .The name of the vessel could not be- ascertained. This maritime mishap is a little singu ' lar in vew 6f the fact - that it was a cloudless night, no storm, .and the re- suit can only be attributed either to crroes ignorance or carelessness. If the vessel is not pulled, off soon it win become a total wrecK.. Important to County Commissioners and Bridge Builder. The River and Harbor bilPcontains the following item': Seq. IL-r-That any bridge or other ' structure that may hereafter be erected over or in any river or harbor of the United States, for whioh appropriation has herein been made, shall be subject for the security and convenience of navigation,, to such regulations as the Secretary of War shall prescribe, and to secure this object the party desiring to construct such bridge or structure shall submit to the' Secretary of war draw i.'"s and descriptions of the proposed woik, which must be approved by the : fiv ry of War before any such bridge ( r r iicuire can be constructed; should i I rid '9 or other structure, erected t t'.-is authority, be found to ob '.( ) ond convenient naviga1 1 1 i w r r 1 r, i. fiofiu be v, ! by IMPROVEMENTS AT MOREHKAD , ; ; . CITVj . , ., Preparations for a Delightful Seaaon. The hot days of last week were suf ficient to cause a hankering for a sniff of the sea breeze, and with a desire to enjoy this and to note the preparations being made for summer visitors, w boarded' the train on Saturday night for Morehead City, finding a very pleasant and entertaining traveling companion in the person of Judge Caruth. of Bos ton. Arriving at the - - , : NEW BERNE HOUSE. the recent improvements are at once perceptible.' A new plank walk, has been laid from the veranda of the hotel to the railroad platform; the building has been thoroughly renovated from top to bottom; the office is neatly fitted up and attended by-. Mr. J. W. Morris, who is polite and attentive to the guest, the rooms have been carpeted and communicate with the office by electrio bells; the dinning room has been improved and the tables supplied J with new linen, silver and crockvry; a croquet ground laid off on the water front; a wharf 600 feet long and bath houses constructed; a billiard saloon being prepared, and in fact everything being done for the comfort and pleasure of guests. ' The clever proprietor, Mr. F. L. Perry, feeds well and orders a breeze every morning at 9 o'clock. FROM THE NEW BERNE HOUSE TO THE ATLANTIC. No more plodding through the sand or walking the irregular and wean isome railroad cross ties. A plank wulk is being constructed which will afford a pleasent promenade from one house to the other. . The first noticeable improve ment at the Atlantic is the grading of the grounds. In front of the building and for some distance up the road, the broken, rugged and unsightly grounds have been, under the direction of .Capt jos. j. Kobinson, leveled, giving a gradual descent from the hotel, forming a beautiful plat upon which the green grass is already beginning to spring up. The entire grounds of tho building aie to be enclosed by. a neat fence. Con crete walks have been "laid from the main building to "Charlotte row" and to the bowling alley; Two wings have been added to the building extending towards the sound to the right and left of the ball room, making fifty additional rooms and adding one hundred feet to the dinning room. These new rooms have been provided with blind doors are connected with the office by electric bells, making two hundred and ten thus connected, and well furnished The dining room' is supplied with new tables, linen, chairs, etc., and will seat four hundred guests atone time. The office has been re-arranged to the ad' vantage of the clerk and guest with the telegraph office adjoining. The immense building with its additions has been constructed with the greatest care for the comfort and pleasure of guest. The ball room is certainly the finest on the Atlantic coast and will be made exceed' ingly attractive this season, the services of an excellent orchestra Wurm's, of Atlanta, Ga.,-Uaving been "secured to make the music. The landlord,' Mr. R, B. Raney, is a pleasant and affable gen tleman, and has already proven ,his ability ta please his guest. - v FROM THE HOTELS TO THE BANKS. , The boatmen are putting their crafts in trim for transferring pleasure seek ers from the hotels to the banks. With a fair breeze ten or fifteen minutes sail will land them across the sound. . Mr, Robinson is" now having a road con' ptructed across the marsh so that car riages and vehicles may be used in taking them to the beach. Hera pavilion has been constructed 80x40 feet and several dress rooms are being built for surf bathers. . In addition to this livery stable will be kept on the banks during the season and a more delightful drive cannot be found anywhere than on this beach. , - ' . , Thousands of dollars have been spent in improvements at Morehead City this season, making it a place for the invalid the heaitnv. tne old, tne young, tne gay; the rich and the poor, and all who desire a few days of recreation and pleasure, . Advertised' Letters. '. - List of letters remaining in post office, New Berne, Craven county, N. C.; May 24th, 1884: . - - - - , -.: B. Barnes, Sallie A. ; Bryan, Ader C Clark, Joseph; Cudett, Sarah J D. Davis. Sarah. : ; - F Fony, Thos; Fisher, Sarah; Fau cett, Henry. v -: . Q.-Garrett, J S.' V .iV;, , : . .;H. Hudson, Harlin. . , , ' L. Lewis, Mary M.; Lewis, Emma. ,'M. Marshall. James. - - - P. Parnell, James; Pipkin, Levi Pittman. J. A. ' . -."- ' - - R. Rhem,v Ella W.; Rhodes, G. W, T? tariff a r ninarrt " "' " " S. Sampson, Saruh; Sampson, Dinah Staton, Tilda; Sawers, William; , T. Thompson, S. L.:. Thomas, Wm. W. Williams, Ann; Wallace, Anna r.'' Laura: Weal, Henry; Willis Personal. -. . The lighthouse tender Holly, Lieut Commander Evans, U. S. N., accompa nied by Lieut. Perryi U. S. N., Mr. Glover, the head of the famous Wash ington, D C, banking house of Riggs & Co., and Mr McGuire, one of the trus tees of the' Corcoran art gallery, ar rived here on Sunday afternoon. On Monday morning the party of gentlemen went to Morehead City to visit Cape Lookout lighthouse and will return this morning. Mr. S. L. Dill andon, Miss Maria Manly and Mrs. Nelson, of New Berne, Messrs. J. B. Edwards, W. R. Capps and F. Meadows, of Weschester, Pa., were registered at the New Berne, House, Morehead City, on Sunday last. Capt. S. H. Gray loft for Baltimore yesterday morning. Capt. H. Hunt, who has been serving as wharf master at the oyster packing house of Moore & Brady, in this city, left last night to accept a position with the firm at Baltimore. Col. Frank Myer is in town; he is from Washington, D. C. where he has been visiting friends. Cotton is too scarce in this market to hold him just now. Owen II. Guion, Esq., made a trip to Polloksville on professional business yesterday. Swansboro Items. No deaths or marriages this week as heard from, Dave 'Ward is inlthe briarberry bus! ness, and Loughlin is making wine from the juice. - Capt. M. Bloodgood and others caught over 400 fish to-day, mostly spots and bottom fash. Mr. Wood is having a new still tub made for his still, Messrs. bparks and Rowe builders. We have no school here now, our teacher, Frazelle, has gone over in Stump sound and taken a school for a while. Friend X. 11. C. is in the insurance business as well as sewing machines; he is a good one and can talk as fast as pouring peas on a dry cow-hide. Our old friend Thos. S. has had his hair and beard shingled lately, and now brags on himself; says he can cut any oi the young chaps ' out now if he wanted to. I have just seen Mr. B. Uatsell, he says he has cotton, that beats anything we have seen, making for forms m his field now. If Mr. H. had not met with such a .serious loss by fire lately he would have been far ahead in cotton farming. Times pretty dull. Turpentine low, $1.50; eggs 10 cts., pork, retail, 124 cts. corn90cts.; meal $1.00; field peas $3.50 per bushel, none in market at this time peanuts i.4U per so pounds; fresh mul lets 25 cts. pel dozen; stone crabs 50 cts. per dozen; ciams io cts. per bushel chickens, grown, 50 cts. per pair. Some of our friends .over the river seem to have taken some exceptions at what we said in our items a few weeks ago in the way of jokes. We can assure them, that .nothing was meant in the least wrong, for had not they been our best friends, among whom was U Weeks and W. F. Bell, we should not have taken the liberty to use their names as we did. we hope all is explained satisfactorily, however, as we have heard since that something occurred previous to that we did not know of. and hence tne exceptions. Very dry and warm, and the crops need ram very much. Cotton is look' ing well, so is corn and peas, but if no rain comes this week all will suffer a little for the want of it. John Pittman has the best corn and peanut crops, Maj. Russell has the best cotton and Mrs. Mattocks has the best Irish potatoes and beans, while Mrs. Nancy Ward has the finest beets and tomatoes. We have been eating beets and beans sometime, Mrs. R. H. Ward has the best cucumbers some five inches long and four inches in circumference; she also has a few corn tassels; none of the early so-called six weeks, but tne regular oia laenionea eourd seed large corn. Mr. Mattocks due: from one hill fifteen good sized Irish potatoes Jhursday; be has the largest I have seen this season The crops just across the river in Car teret. are good, so I am told. R. H, Jones has a fine corn crop and a great deal of it. Dan. S. Weeks also has a good crop. . : Kinston Graded School. CLOsma Exercises At Loftin's O; era House, Thursday evening, May i 1884. at 8 o clock. Uoncert by the stu dents, consisting of Drills, Cantata, Readings, Speaking and Tableaux. Friday. 30th lnst.. at 11 o'clock, a. m Address by John S. Long, Esq., of New Berne, v,- .- . - Persons wishing to attend will be -passed over the A. & N. C. R. R.'for one fare. Friends and patrons of the school and the public generally are invited to attend. : -, . ' . , . . : '". ; A fresh supply of the justly celebrated ' 1 7 J A- J . Doneiuitui . vtser . reueiveu waaj Loviok's. ' Bunch of keys one office key and four small ones on one ring. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at this office. , ' -' may2b3t Vanilla and Lemon Ice Cream, Pine apple Ice at Mrs. Dillingham's to-day. It. " " . 1 C Killing of Dr. Lesesne Mr. Ilngglns .-l Acquitted. Jacksonville, N. C, May 24, 1884. Editor Journal: The usual quiet ness that prevails in our village was disturbed by the report of fire arms last Tuesday evening in the direction of Mr. U. Huggins' residence, the result of which was the killing of Dr. Charles Lesesne, by Mr. Huggins, the clerk of the Superior court of this county. Mr. Huggins was arrested and put in charge of an officer, but was not imprisoned , it being evident, to all, that he acted purely 'in self defense. Dr. Lesesne lingered about twenty-four hours after the shooting and quietly passed away. A coroner's jury was empannelled and upon Mr. Huggins admitting the killing, they rendered their verdict ac cordingly. - , friday morning !at 10 o'clock a pre liminary examination was begun before Justice G. W. Blake who associated with himself four other Justices, Dr. Wm. Monfort, RufusF. Pelletier, James Gurganus and N. N. McMillan. About dozen witnesses were examined and the testimony from every quarter showed conclusively that Mr. Huggins acted purely in self defense. No part of the evidence showed the least shadow of criminality in tho action of Mr. H. After hearing all the testimony the Justices retired and were unanimous in their judgment that the prisoner killed Dr. Lesesne in order to protect his own life and that the killing was justifiable, whereupon they ordered the prisoner to be discharged. Mr. Huggins left the court room sur rounded by his friends, who had come from every quarter of the county to render him any assistance he might need. The cause of tho quarrel that led to this unhappy termination is almost as sad as the killing itself. It was purely a family affair, over which this entire community desire to draw the veil. No man regrets the killing of Lesesne more than Huggins; he feels it deeply, and it will be a sourco of mortification to him for a long time, but he had no choice save that of death. It had come, to kill or be killed. Dr. Lesesne 's brother was at the trial but made no effort to prose cute; he called on Mr. Huggins and they met on friendly terms. Mr. Huggins has the sympathy of the people of this county, and this affair has made him friends, because he showed by his ac tion that he wanted to avoid a difficulty with ur. iiesesne, and did all in his power to that end, but when the crisis came he did what every brave man will do under like circumstances. I. R. S. Jones County Items. Some of our farmers are complaining of bad stand of cotton caused by the dry weather, uorn is lookmg well. 1 hops and trust our farmers next year will not be shipping corn like they are this season. Every steamer that arrives at Trenton has corn either for our mer chants at Trenton or some of our cotton farmers. Corn is selling at Trenton, by the measuro, at 80 cents per bushel, which, if it was weighed, would not be over three pecks. Corn weighs light this year. Let some of our farmors measure a bushel and weigh it carefully and see the difference. It will surprise tbera. .Some few weeks ago I sent you an item stating that there was a strong sentiment in favor of re-establishing the treasurer's office in this county. Since then I understand that those who are opposed to the restoration of this office have been busily at work trying to de feat the wishes of at least nine-tenths of the tax payers of the county. I have been informed by one of our most in telligent magistrates that he had been waited upon and inquiries made rela tive to his sentiments on it, and that it would be just creating, by establishing the office, an additional expenditure of over three hundred dollars, which was now saved to the county, and that they thought that this was an item of itself sufficient to convince the board that they had better let well enough alone, Now I woUld like to Bay to every intel ligent magistrate to examine for himself the last settlement of our present worthy sheriff and see if it is a saving of over three hundred dollars to the county by not having a Treasurer. Sup pose it is a little saving to the county As it now stands would it not be pru dent to provide against certain contin gencies that might arise in the future? Who knows what kind of a man our next sheriff may be? He might create with others a ring and your county pa per might be depreciated 50 cents in the dollar. - It is an easy matter to do when the sheriff holds both offices by telling the people that he has no money to pay when they present their orders, when the holders who are in need are compelled , to sell for what they can get. I sincerely hope that each of our magistrates, as 1 am confident they will, weigh this matter well and do whatever may be for the best interest of tho whole people of the county, regardless of each and every one who may oppose them. . Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. M. Shepard will be at your door this evening with his delicious' Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. Try them and you will be pleased. -' - mal'sdlm . What makes even a good smoking to bacco bito your tongue'? The presence of nitrates. .Analysis by ur. A. voeic ker, F.R.S., Consulting Chemist Royal Agricultural; Society, England, shows only a trace of nitrates in Hlackwelri Durham Long Cut. The soil of the Gold en Belt, North Carolina, in which this tobacco is-grown, don't supply nitrates to the leaf. That is the secret of its delicious mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious for smoking. Don't for get the brand. - - riinria positively cured with Emory's Cn 1 ILLS, a never failin. ; ? 7 T "" ?o, contrui no The Confederate Monument. The ladies of the New Berne Memorial Association earnestly desire to complete the monument already began to the memory of our honored Confederate soldiers. They will need for this pur pose $450 and they feel assured that it will only be necessary to let this fact be known, to meet with a generous and ready -response from every citizen of Craven county whose heart beats' in sympathy with theirs in their work. Any contribution, however small, will be thankfully received and properly used. A box will be placed at the store of Mr. Alex. Miller, who is the author ized agent to receive any money for the purpose: or it may be given to any one of the officers of the Association whose names are here subscribed: Mrs. E. B. Daves, President " L. C. Vass, Vice-President. " George Allen, Treasurer. C. W. McLean, Secretary. may21tf "ROUGH OW COBNS." Ask for Wells' '"Rough on Corns." 15e. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. 2 Nothing equals Allen's Bilious Phvsic in quickly relieving Costiveness, Head aches, Heartburn and all other bilious troublos; 25 cents large lot. At drug gists. 6 COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 26, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures ouiet: Spots steady. New Berne market quiet. Ho sales. Middling, 10 5-8: Low Middling. 10 1-8 ; Good Ordinav. 9 5-8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 5-8; Low Middling 11 1-8; Good Ordinary, 10 5 8. FUTURES. June, 11.03 July, 11.82 August, 11.94 September, 11.72 CORN-Firm at 67a7oc. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, $1.75. tab 7oc. to 31.UU. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7q. Country Hams 131c. per lb. " Laed 13ic. per lb.; Fbksh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eaos 10ic. per 'dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. . Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.35a$1.50;per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc. ; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears ajalOc; shoulders, dry salt, eiaSic Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. TYOTICE. SEASON OF 1804 1 On and after JUNE 1st. 1881. CHEAP SUM- MlfiK EAUUilHlUJN tickets will be placed on sale from Points on A. & N. O. R. K. to Morehead City, and to Points In western North Carolina, good until October 3 1st. ALSO: Saturday Nieht Tickets to Morthead City, good to return Tuesday morning, at a greatly reduced rate. WM. DUNN, may2M Qen. Pass. Agt. MARSHAL'S SALE. By virtue of certain attachments duly Is. sued from the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina. and by the order of the Judge, In certain suits Wherein j u. uatiing anu otners are noei- lants. andwm. Carter and others are libel lants. and In both of which the Tugboat E. Henderson Is defendant, and by virtue of the condemnation and order or tne court, i Will, on Tuesday , the 3d Day of June, 1884, at TWELVE o'clock:, M., at the place In the City of New Berne, County of craven and State of North Caiollna, where said vessel now lies, ex nose to sale for cash to the hmh' est bidder the Tugboat E. Henderson, her tacme, apparel ana furniture. j. is. niiju. ii. n, jviarsnai, . By TIMOTHY KEELER, . U.S. Dept.. Marshal. Moors & Clarke, Prootors. ma21 dtd STATE Colored Normal School NEWBEEN, N. 0. The Fourth Annual Session of this School will open on . MONDAY, 3d JUNE, 1884. under experienced Instructors. Hludenl can enter who are firteen years old, and have either a Teacher's Certificate, or the quaimoations requisite lor a xnira Grade Certificate. The Session will continue about three months. .. v Rev. L. C. VASS. 1 EORGE ALLEN, Stat Directors. GEO. S. FISHER, ) ;. Newbern, May 19th, 1884, 2jdlwwlt For Sale; ONE HOUSE and LOT on South Front t . or poslte the office of w.O. Brinton, containing about lourteen rooms, now occupied ny Mrs. Johnson as a jHoaramg iiouse. Tne nnov property will be sold on Long Time or for Cash, For further rmrtlcuiars apply to Attorney at Ijiiw. mny2l dlw . a- - . Newbern, N.O' P' . Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. WHOLESALE DEALERS lit - Groceries, Cigars, Snuff, . 1 Tobaooo,' Fine Confectioneries, &v&c.. SOUTH FRONT STEEET, v ' Jayl2 ' NEWBERIf, N. Jf. H. J. LOVICK, Sole Agent in Kew Berne FOR LAUULR', BOHEMIAN BEEO, Brewed of the best Canada Barley Malt and finest imported Hops, and is considered the finest Beer brpwed in this country. niaylO Uiwtf 1,500 YAEDS BURLAPS, for covering Potatoo Barrels, QQ BUSHELS FINE OATS, for feed. Xfcic;:, Etc. S. W. & E. W. SMALL WOOD Cor. Craven & So. ap29 dtf Front Sts. Election cf Teachers. Pursuant tn a. ninlmi.. r .I.- t. j Trustees of Xev Heine Academy, notice Is n!?TLgilveVh1tan elation of Principal and Teachers for the session of 1881-5, of New uciuo uraaeu scnooi, will be Held at the next regular meeting of the board, which takes place Friday, the 30th Instant. Applicants will correspond with the under 8lKel. v. M. Watson """"It! Sec.&Treas. Notice Extraordinary. WIZARD OIL, $100. St. Jacob's Oil, 60 cts. Wood's Pain Relief, 25 cts. Mother Noble's Healing Syrup, 50 cts. SaliRvllfn. SI IWI All for the relief of PAINarld cure of rhktt AIATIKM Pt It Is said they are all cood. and T bnnwt)v are. For sale at WJJ-ALMEIt'S Cigar, To bacco, and Coufectl.fy Store, next door to ier oi Houtn front and Middle sts. New Berne, N. O.. U. S. A. ' ALSO, you can find cool and delicious Soda Water, (,inger Ale, and Deep Rock Water, to drink. Finest Clgai B to smoke, and finest ' lobRcco to chew. SALLIE MICrfAL PIPES Yours for suffering humanity, W. L. PALMER. W. H. Liscomu. John S. Leonard. LISC0MB & LEONARD Wholesale Commission Merchants, IN POULTRY, GAME, FRUITS, AND PRODUCE, 240 Washington Street & 92 Park Place, ConBlenmentH 80liclt.Pl!. IMnninmnintl. made. "" ' References Irving National Bank, New York. R. K. Cochran & Co., DO Park Place ' -Brower Brothers. 218 Washington st. Envard dt Bain, 188 Chambers st. ' Apply to t. J. MAY for stencils. np'25d3m . For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW THE CENTRAL HOTEL, Apply at once to JOHN DUNN, mars dtf Administrator.' Brick, Brick! For sale in any quantity. Sample can be seen at aiy store after the T nth ol May. ap21d4rtf K. R. JONES. Horse Shoeing. SAM'L JACKSON desires to unnnnnpa thai :. ' In keeping with the times, money belim scarce, he will SHOE HORSES for ON EI)OL- ' LAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER SET. Kicking horses and mules he will charge 1 TWO COLLARS PER SET. He refers to his present patrons as to his , ability to do good work. may21dlm , roo cJXtKs Valuable Timber Land ON ADAMS CREEK, - FOE SALE VERT CHEAP. This land Is especially valunbln. vuiin lureobui u&k, abq. rine, juapie, rop- mr uu num, wiiueuiB sou is very lertlleand peculiarly adapted to the successful rnltlva- non oi tjoiton, corn and Mice. . The tract contains 600 acres, more or le, -and Is situated at the head of Adams Creek, In Craven county, and distant from the Town, of Beaufort, In Carteret county, about four- , Adams creek or from the county rud. Apply to . WATSON STREET, apaiu - JOHN OBZALI. - - JOSEPH i'ERRiRL New S!::3 Shop, t; GentS And Tjtlaa ai,, . Lr the latest style and Leu" trench calfskin made to lit. Repairing notice.,, done Jon ulidi - ., Second-hand shoes cheaj . ' Qlvensa trial; ve tin: .'tee satisaction. Keal Dtte Agent, f 1 M f - l n ' iHt-'v wtioreujr t-.irtBPtimo- v CYav s reel, ( omul d . maysdAwtf