North Carolina Newspapers

0URNAL. ,f - VOL, III. NEW BEENE. N. C, FRIDAY, MAKCII G. 1885. NO. 289. r v LOCAL NEWS. Journal IWIntur Almanac. v . Now Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " -. . , longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rises, 6 '28 I Length of day , Nun seta, 6:01 1 11 hours, S3 minutes. Moon rises at 11:43 p.m. BUSINESS LOCALS. LOST On Tuesday afternoon, a light- colored bueev whip. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at Journal office. , 5 2t ; ' A BDecial train will leave for Golds- boro on Saturday evening at 4 o'clock and will return immediately after Madame Janauschek's entertainment. Fare for the round trip including re served seat in the opera house, 81.73. The entertainment is said to be first- class in every respect. , Prof. ! George offers hi services bb tuner and repairer of pianos and organs. ilany years' experience,. Vfil please vou or no charge. Am located at New 33orne, new Shoe Store or Central Hotel, One Large Size Herring Safe for sale Dy Geo. Allen, Assignee. . Notice to Debtors of Asa Jones. Your accounts must be paid. j , . Geo. Allen, Assignee. Table Linen, Towels and Napkins, at a sacrifice, at Asa Jones's. ., 4N Blanks for overseer's reponsand their appointments for sale at this office. N. ,The steamer Stout arrived yesterday with a large freight. Trent Council No. 411,. Royal Arca- - num, meets to-night. Several boats with oysters were at the packing house wharf yesterday, and a large number of hands were engaged in shucking. The steamer Trent arriyed from Tien ton yesterday evening, .with mixed cargo cotton, empty barrels, eggs chickens, wood, etc. ' '.' We notice a lot of bones being placed on the Clyde wharf yesterday for ship- ment. Like most , every thing else, they 0f travel in their favor. And in the sec must go North to be ground and re- ond place, this county has had no man turned and sold at a high prioe for ma- ner 0f recognition from the parly since nure. We hope to see Messrs. White & Harvey extend their operations in man-I , ufactunng fertilizers bo as to utilize all Donea ana otner material mat enierB into the business of making good ma- nipulated manures. The amount of money Bent out of North Carolina an- nually for fertilizers would astonish any one not acquainted with the facts, and etill more astonishing is the fact that much of the raw material used in manu- factoring them Is shipped from here. Let the manipulation be done nearer home. Bound to Take His Seat. The question whether or not Cleve land" had taken his scat deeply con cerned some of our colored citizens on the evening of the 4th. Some of them had news that he had not been seated : and that much fighting was going on at -, Washington City, Moses Bryan warmly contended that the man had taken his seat. . Said he, "the man was elected and he's compelled to take his seat." A white man coming "'op" ' said he didn't think: the new President had taken his seat. Moses resumed the argument with increased vigor. "I tell you," said he, "you are wrong, the man has tuck his seat. He is bound to take it, if he wont take it no other way, the , law will compel him to take it." He carried his point, and satisfied the crowd that Cleveland had sat down. . A Thing; or Two to Remember. ' Now "Henrico" wants to lease out the A. & N. C. Railroad in order to baye his Northern mail brought every day, We get the Northern mail at New Berne every day when the Wilmington and Weldon train is on time, and very often the Al & N. C. train waits over for the Northern train. Wouldn't it be better if "Henrico" would try to get some one in charge of the W. & W. who would come up to schedule time asproroptly as the A. &N.C? Now we haven't a particle of doubt but the President and Superintendent of the Road had just aa soon wait over for the fast mail which arrives at Golds boro at about 8 p. m., as to run the pres ent schedule, provided, they thought it would give as general satisfaction as the present one. But they must look after the convenience of the traveling public aa well as the rapid transit of the mails. If a traveler arrives in Golds- boro from the West and has to lay over four or five hours ho will likely cuss out the A. &N. C. . It must be remembered, too, that the travel on this short line will not justify running more than one paasengor train a day, and as there are two roads for it to connect with at Golds- boro, one with two trains per day, it is imporsible to make close connection with all. " Take Sine's Syrup of Tar for coughs and colds.. Only 2oc. lor Bale by li, N. Duffs'. febldwGin Coal eatato inorHirres ami deeds and ' - ,cl mor. :!"es for sale st this ofiico. The Judicial DUtrlcU Again. For the last time we desire to enter our solemn protest on behalf of the peo- pie of Craven county against tub action of the proposed legislation in the matter of redisricting the State. The bill pre pared by the judicial reform committee is manifestly unjust to this county, and every consideration of fairness requires it should not pass in its present shape. What right hag the Legislature to single Craven out from every other county in the State and place her in a district with counties the nearest nearly one hundred miles nwav, with couuties whose people are strangers to us in in terest and in fact? There is no precedent for such action, in the history of this end we believe of any other State. That it is a hardship no fair-minded man vill deny. We understand tne committee while conceding this under take to justify the wrong upon the ground that it is necessary to prevent more than one Republican district This would in our opinion be a poor ex cute if it were true, the election of a solictor being the only thing involved, but there is no ground for the appre hension. By substituting New Ilanover fcr Craven this result will be avoided Both counties give about tne same Republican majority and their positions may be shifted without changing the political character of either district. And, as is well known, New Hanover has already a criminal court of general jurisdiction in which all the criminal business of the county is 'transacted, officered entirely by Democrats This arrangement will give both coun ties Democratic solicitors. The argu ment is unanswerable There are other reasons why Craven can aBk in all conscience for the substi tution, if it has come to this, that one or the other of these counties must suffer this creat inconvenience. In the first place the distance is about tb.e same with advantages in the mode aa supremacy in the State - u naa been steadily kept in the Black District, Congressional and Judicial thoueh every county adjoining it is Democratic. Considering her Repub iican majority our neighbor of the Cape jrear has in tl v respects been highly favored by the party. We wish our friends no harm, but we suggest it is but fair they should take their turn and we should have a little rest. We therefore hope this amendment will be made. We respectfully urge the members from this section who feel an interest in the welfare of the people of Craven to consider this matter in the light -we have presented. GRADED SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the report of the School for the 6th month, ending Feb 27th, 1885: Number of new pupils enrolled Total number of pupils enrolled 11 486 ATTENDANCE. First Grade..... 83 Advanced First 89.44 Second Grade 91.27 Third Grade .." 94.48 Fourth Grade girls. . 95.45 Fourth Grade boys 92.71 Fifth Grade.......... 96.63 Sixth Graded.:..-, ..:..-...'.. 96.80 Seventh Grade................... 96.14 Eeiehth Grade....... Ninth Grade V... 99.00 ! ' ..... BOLL OF HONOR. Third Grade Laura -Anderson, Rosa Dail, Mary Hamilton, Clara Morris, Lily Morris, uarrie Simmons, Daisy wert. Jennie Watson, James Hill, James Moore. ' ." Fourth Grade Jennie Burrus, Faith Brock, Rachel Brown, Rosa Hamilton Marv McSorlev. Fifth Grade Maude Moore, Minnie Dawson. Nellie Wood, Etta Nunn Fannie Burkhead, Bertha Cutler, Lizzie McGrath, Edward Clarke, Leon Daw son and Robert Jones. Sixth Grade Ada Burrus, Katie Churchill, Mag. Dawson. Alice Gaskill Mamie Howard, Sophie Jones, Jas. liar nson. Willie Powell. Seventh Grade Katie Daniels, Annie Lewis, Oscar Kafer, John Thompson Sallie Cohen. Eiehth GradeLime Bamngton Mary Brown, Willie Hill, John ThomaB Ninth Urade-vnnie Barrington HattieDail. Carry down your broken glass and crockery and have them cemented to gether by Dr. Scott. Also send and get fresh parched peanuts for 6 cts. per Quart at Scott's, on South Front street between Hancock and Middle streets, Newbern, N. C. Look for cement and peanut sign at the door. Call if you want 'a good second-nana coai 6tove cheap, pipe and all complete. niarldlw ' I lrcmeiis' Notice for March, 1885. At the sound of the fire alarm both steamers will proceed to the fire and go to work at once, without further orders. This ordor to take effect at 12 o'clock, midnight, February 28th, and continue during the month of March. wm. laus, Uhier engineer. Feb. 28, 1885. : lw. THE INAUGURATION. We lay before our readers this morn ing the inaugural address of President Cleveland. It was delivered in the presence of a vast concourse of people. The ceremonies were grand and impos ing, and the address well received with the exception of that portion in refer ence to "Civil Service Reform." which. it is said, fell flat. As it is the first in augural of a Democratic President since 1857, it will doubtless be read with great interest. The account of the cere monies says: . - At 12:40 p.m. Presinent-elect Cleve land arose and began his inaugural ad dress. He was clad in a full suit of black. Prince Albert coat, standing collar and black tie. In speaking he held his left hand closed behind him, and emphasized his speech by gestures with bis right hand. He spoke without manuscript, but occasionally consulted a small piece of paper bearing notes of the heads of his discourse. His voice was clear and resonant, and he slowly enunciated his words and occasionally turned about and paused as if to note the effect of his remarks. He spoke as follows Fellow Citizens: In the presence of this vast assemblage of my countrymen, I am about to supplement and seal by the oath which I shall take, the mam testation of the will of a great and free people. In the exercise of their power and right or sen-government tney nave committed to one of their fellow citizens a supreme and sacred trust, and he here consecrates himseit to their service. This impressive ceremony adds little to the solemn sense of responsibility with which I contemplate the duty i owe to all the people of the land. Nothing-can relieve me from anxiety lest by any act of mine their interests may suffer, and nothing: is needed to strengthen my resolution to engage every faculty and effort in the promotion of their welfare, Amid the din of party strife the peo ple's choice was made, but its attendant circumstances have demonstrated anew the strength and safety of a government by the people In each succeeding year it more clearly appears that our Demo cratic principle needs no apology, and that in its fearless and laitniul applica tion is to be found the surest guarantee of good government. But the best results in the operation of a government wherein every citizen has a share largely depend upon a proper limitation of purely partisan zeal and effort, and a correct appreciation of the time when the heat of the partisan should be merged in the patriotism of the citizen, lo-day the executive branch of the government is transferred to new keeping, but this is still the gov ernment of all the people and it should P. nTV,X at AsThJEi h iT Promoted with a view to their ultimate MnatJ Jhtt citizenship, and that polygamy in the Aha Territories destructive of the family re ness of partisan defeat, and the exulta- lftHnn .,, ': t thn ,orft, ' tion of partisan triumph, should be sup- Padrt in the popular will, and a sober, con scientious concern for the general weal; moreover, if from this hour we cheer fully and honestly abandon all sectional prejudice and distrust, and determine, with manly connaence in one another, to work out harmoniously the achieve yteM our happy form oi government can bestow. On this auspicious occasion we may well renew the pledge of our devotion to the constitution, which, launched by the founders of the republic and conse crated by their prayers and patriotic devotion, has for almost a century borne the hopes and the aspirations of a great people through prosperity and peace, and through the shock of foreign conflicts and the perils of domestic strife and vicissitudes. By the father of his country our constitution was a spirit of amity and mutual concession. In that same spirit it should be admin istered, in order to promote the lasting welfare of the country and to secure the full measure of its priceless benefits to us and to those who will succeed to the blessings of onr national life. The large variety of diverse and competing interests subject to Federal control, per sistently seeking the recognition -of their claims, need give us no fear that X z 7; u . " . . ber' will fail to be accomplished if in the halls of national legislation that Bhll nrfivail in which the constitution 1 1 . . " T B XI- i A I. had its birth. If this inyolves the sur render or postponement of private in terests and the abandonment of local advantages, compensation will be found in the assurance that thus the common interest is subserved and the general, welfare advanced. In the discbarge of , my official duty I shall endeavor to be guided by a lust and unrestrained construc tion of the constitution, a careful obser vance of. the distinction between the powers granted to the Federal govern ment and those preserved by the States or the people, and by a cautious appre ciation of those functions which by the constitution and laws have been espec of heloKvernmentr But he who takes 11 assigned to the executive branch the oath to-day to preBerve, protect and defend the constitution of the United States, only assumes the solemn obliga tion which every patriotio citizen, on the farm, in the work shop, in the busy marts of trade and everywhere, should share with him. The constitution which prescribes his oath, my countrymen, is yours; tne government you nave cnosen him to administer for a time is yours; the suffrage which executes the will of freemen is yours; the laws and the en tire scheme of our civil rule, from the town meeting to the State capitals and the national capital, is yourg. Your aver rnr.fr. ns mirelv as vour chief magistrate, under the same high sane- tion, though in a different sphere, exer- hlio trust. Nor is this fall: 1 . . .. every citizen owe"! to tne country vieilant watch and Close scrutiny of it public servants and a fair and reason able estimate of their fidelity and use- lumens, iuub us uio peuiJiu o v u im pressed upon the whole frame work of our civil polity municipal, State and Federal and this is the price of our liberty and the inspiration of our faith in the republic. It is the duty of those serving the people in publio places to olosely limit publio expenditures to the actual needs of the government, economically administered, because this bounds the right of the government to exact tribute trom the earnings of labor, or the property of the citizen, and because extravagance begets ex travagance among the people. We should never be ashamed of the sim plicity and prudential economies which are best suited to the operation of a Re publican form of government and are most compatible with the mission of the American people. Thoee who are selected lor a limited time to manage public affairs are still of the people and may do much by their example to en courage, consistently with the dignity of their official functions, that plain way of life which among their fellow citizens aids integrity and promotes thrift and prosperity. The genius of Our institutions, the needs of our people in their home life and the attention which is demanded for the settlement and development of the resources of our vast territory, dictate tnescrupul ous avoidance of any departure from that foreign policy commended by the history, the traditions and the prosper ity oi our republic, it is the policy of independence ravored by our position and defended by our knowledge of peace suitable to our interests. It is the policy of nutrality, the rejection of any snare in toreign broils and am bitions upon the continents, and repell ing their intrusion here. It is the policy oi Monroe and or Washington and Jef ferson. "Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none. " A due regard for the interests and prosperity of all the people demands that our finances shall be established UDon such a Bound and sensible basis as shall win the confidence of business interests and make the wage of labor more sure and steady, and that our system ef revenue shall be so ad jufted as to relieve the people from un necessary taxation, have a due regard to the interests of capital invested ana oi wormngmen employed in American industries, and prevent ing the accumulation of a surplus in the tteasury to tempt extravagance and waste. Care for the property of the nation and for the needs of future settlers requires that the pub lie domain should be protected from purloining schemes and unlawful occu pations. The conscience of the people demands that the Indians within our boundaries shall be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the government, and their education and civilization ai u n i j ws should be.rigidly eWced which prohibit the immigration of servile class to compete with American labor, with no intention of acquiring citizenship, and bringing with them and retaining habits and customs repugnant to our civilization. The people demand reform in the administration of the government, and the application of bus means to this end civil service reform should be in good faith enforced. Our citizens have the right to protection from the incompetency or publio em ployees who hold their, places solely as the reward oi partisan service, and from the corrupting influence of those who promise, and the vicious methods of those who expect such rewards; and those who worthily seek public employ ment have the right to insist that merit and competency shall be recognized in stead of party subserviency, or the sur render of honest political belief. In the to do equal and exact justice to all men there should be no pretext for anxiety touching the protection of the freedmen in their rights or their security in the enjoyment of their privileges under the constitution and its amendments. All discussion as to their fitness for the place accorded to them as American cit izens is idle ana unprovable, except as its suggestions are necessary for their improvement. The ract that they are jAit-.iKAna Antir.l citizens entitles them to all the rights due to that relation, and charges them with all its duties obligations and re- sponsibdlties. These ' topics and the constant and ever varying wants of an active and enterprising population may well re ceive the attention and the patriotic endeavor of all who make and execute the Federal laws. Our duties are prac tical and call for industrious applica tion, and intelligent perception of the claims of public office, and above all, a firm determination by united action to secure to all the people of the land the full benefits of the best form of govern ment ever vouchsafed to man. And let us not trust to human effort alone, but humbly acknowledging the power and goodness of Almighty uod, who pre sides over the destinies of nations, and who has at all times been revealed in ur ,1 aid and His blessing upon our labors. TV ants Ills Northern Mail. ! Street's Hotei,, Kinston, N. C, March 4. Editor Journal: l Bee in your paper a notice from "Tide Water" of ) (J, about leasing the A. & N. C. R. R. out, and be seems against the lease. Would it not be well to lease the railroad to the W. & W. or some other railroad who would bring us our Northern mails every day in the place of two or three times a week, as t now does? J oan't see why a train running so short a line as the A. N. U. does, can t Wait a lew minutes for the Northern mails, and not run off and leave them in sight as it sometimes does, as one of your city I . i. j : 1 . i. a ministers can wou my mej uu, uo had to be about twenty-four hours bo hind time getting to New Berne, when the A. & N. C. train pulled out and left as the other train came in, all because the W. & W. did not wait for the A. & & N. C train that morning. This 1b fun for the conductors, but poor fun for the passengers, and the merchants, who I think if they nave any business at ail would like to have their mails. I say lease it, with a good many others, to 80ir o one that will give us the mails, by waiting a few minutes for a road that has 1,000 or 1,500 miles to run, or the present managers might give their con ductors beds on the train to sleep on at Goldsboro in place of sleeping all their time at Morehead, awaiting their return to Goldsboro. A good many drummers are left over for twenty-four hours at Goldsboro, and of course that helps the Goldsboro hotels, but death to the busi ness men; and some go off and do not return, and of course the railroad loses that much. And can a railroad in debt like the A. & N. C. is reported to be afford to lose any fares that a few min utes waiting would catch. Kesp'y, Henrico. Obituary. ' Died, at Pungo, Beaufort county, March 3d, Mrs. Fanny Clark, wife of Caleb Clark and daughter of Major John Clark, and the mother of Mrs, Hugh J. Lovick, of this city. The death of this excellent woman has loft a void in the community in which she lived her entire life of 63 years. The writer Las known her from his boy-hood days, bhe was a highly gifted woman, and of extraordinary culture and refinement; and when a child, attracted the notice of all with her rare powers of conversation and her wondertui intellectual guts. At a very . L . ... . . ! early age. she embraced religion. and joined the Primitive Baptist Church. From that time to the dav of her death, she devoted herself to the cause of Christ. Her religious life was calm and sweet. The Bible was her only book and her daily study: and by its holy precepts she regulated her daily walk and con versation, tier Christianity was of the highest type. Her hand was ever open to the poor and needy; she went about doing good and that continually; and as she drew near t) the end of her days she grew richer in all the graces that adorn a Christian life; and died in the perfect assurance of a blessed immor tality. , J. H, City Ordinances. The Citv Marshall calls attention to the following ordinances, which will be rigidly enforced: Sec. 12. No person shall lead, ride or drive any horse or other animal upon any foot way, except such part of it as lies directly between the carriage way and the entrance to an adjacent lot, and only for the purpose of going into and out of said lot, Nor shall any one place wVeSbarr wheelbarrow, hand,oart, hand-carriage or any other vehicle, except in passing directly across the foot way into or out of a house or lot. Offenders shall be fined two dollars for each offence: Pro vided, nothing in this section shall pre vent the use on such foot ways of a car riage conveying an infant or an invalid. Sec. 15. No person shall stop any vehicle on a foot way or common cross ing for foot passengers. For doing so he shall be fined one dollar. And for every five minutes he shall remain after being warned to leave, he shall be re garded as committing a distinct offence. f rovided, the driving of a cart or wagon on the foot way to deliver wood or coal snail noi do aeemea a vioiauon oi mis section, if the same be delivered with- vuu uciajri nuu mo vvuitig iciiiuvcd from the footway as Boon as the load ig delivered. COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, March 5. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots dull. Middling 113-8; Low Middling 11 1-16; Good Ordinary 10 3-8. FUTURES. January, July, 11.68 February, March, April, August, September, October, November, December, 11.71 11.33 11.36 11.46 11.56 11.29 10.79 10.64 10.65 May, June, New Berne market steady. Sales of 4 bales at 9 3-8 to 10 3-8. Middling 10 3-8; Low Middling 10 1-16; Good Ordinary 9 3-8. rice. New Berne upland Sl.00a8l.09. domk8tic hiabket. Cotton Seed $10.00. Keed Cotton S3.50. Barrels Kerosene. 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.15; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c.a81.25. Corn 50a60o. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 6o. to 7c. Country Hams 12c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 17c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. aSl.OO per hundred. Onions 8l.56a2.00 per bbl. . Field Peas -Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. ! Tallow 5c. per lb. chickens Urown, 40aooc; spring aoaauc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Turnips 50o. per bushel. " Wool 12al7c per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. ( wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.75. . Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7c prime, 8c C. R. and L. C R. 71. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50.-FLOUR-$3.50a7.00. - - Carpetin gs. W. & J.SIoanc HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OP ALL GRADES OF GOODS. M0QUETTE8, bom PI.S5 upward BODY BRUSSELS, from .95 upward TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, from .SOupwnrd INGRAINS, from .40 upward CHINA MA'ITINU, from $5 per roll of .40 yards npward OIL CLOTHS, MATS, BUGS, IN GREAT VARIETY. Samples sent by mail whenever de sired. IST All correspondence will receive prompt attention. " Broadway and 19th St., man umiu Notice. Certificate No. 89.Stnk nf A. K. n. R. R. Co., having been lost, notice is ; hereby given that I shall apply to have a duplicate of the same issued. fe23 dim R. G. COBB. Administrator's Sale. ' By virtue of the iudcrmenfc of tf. Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven county, in the case of A. Hahn, Admin , i' r fi ) ni" f TliAn n TT . . " uo" -ueceasea, vs. Gilbert Trutson, Elizabeth Trutson, E. E. Tucker, Lucv Ann Tuckr nnd Harriet Ann Harris. uDon a nflr.itfnn duly filed to sell real estate for assets for the payment of dtbts, I will sell at the Court House door in the citv Lf Ne,Bee' on Monday the Cth day of P"J' at 13 o'clock, M., the follow- ing Real Estate, being part of the lands lately owned by Thos. C. Harris, deo'd. viz, : 1 tract of lund on the north side of Trent road, about 3 miles from Nw Berne, containing 25 acres: also 1 tmni-. of land on the opposite side of the read irom tne above, containing 18 acres, where Harmon Moore lived: also one undivided half of a tract of land near Bachelor's creek, containing 589 acres, known as the T. C. Harris and W. W. Lawrence land. Terms of sale, cash. This 2nd day of March, 1885. A. HAHN, Adm'r . m5dtd of Thos. C. Harris, dee'd. THE BEE-HIVE Is still flourishing under itsnewman ogement, with the addition of Mr. A. Bvron Carroll ns rlArt in ervingthe public with Choicest Cigars and Tobac co, Candies, Raisins, Nuts, Oranges, Apples, Lemons, etc., also the popular HASSELL-MADE TAFFY, shows him to be the right man in tho right place. D. II. HASSELL, KING BEE. Now Is The Time to I t TiTTTil it ftTTTnmxii JlLlllJliW VOU! SHIRTS! We have a Full Stock of our Celebrated PEARL SHIRTS ALSO TSE DIAMOND, : Our Royal Shirt Reinforced, AT SIXTY CENTS, ' is almost as good as any dollar shirt in the market. , - HOWARD & JONES, Gents' Furnishers. mart dw2w . Notice. Will be sold at Public Auction, for Cash, SATURDAY,. MARCH 7th, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House door, the 1 ! 1 .. Duuaing now occupied by the Jttechan- ics Hook and Ladder Co., on Broad street, next to building recently used as Police Station building; to be removed at once. B. M. GATES, , mar4td Chairman. Notice. On SATURDAY. the 7th- dar of March, at 12 o'clock, M., I will sell at Publio Auction, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, the building situated on the northwest corner of Craven and Broad streets, and recently occupied by tho city authorities as Police Headquarters. Terms of sale, Cash. Building to be removed at once. By order Board Commissioners, 1 JOSEPH NELSON, feb27 dtd . v -- . , Clerk. HENRY X LOVICK, . j COUNTY SIT EVE YOU, Is ready to mrvey, procession and plot l.- . Orders left at Hugh Lovlck's Btoto, fs . i ; I Middle street, Now Berne, N.C-, will reiciv prompt attention. fc2(idlww'? 8