North Carolina Newspapers

-' . .'M PUBLISHERS' unrotmcEHKHT. THK DAILY JOCRNAli H eoluain paper, published daily, except Monday, at W.W per year, $3.00 for lx months.' Delivered to city subscribers at V eenU per month. . THK WEEKLY JOURSAI a X column i paper. U published every Thursday at 2.0O per annum. " ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY One tneb one day tl.OO, one weak 2.00; one nontb 11.00; three montha f 10.00; tlx months - ' 115.00; twelve month! 28.08. Advertisements under head of "Busini Locale." 10 eante per line for first, and 6 eeuts for every subsequent Insertion. - i Mo ad vertiasmonte will be Inserted between local matter at any price. t j "-f .. Motleea of Marriages or Deaths, not to exeeed - ten lines will be lnaerted free. AH additional .". matter will be charged i centa per line. ' ' Faymentafor translentadvertlsements most :. : be made In advance. Regular advertisements ' J will be collected promptly at the end of each monta. "hi . . iynnnmnii QiuflDnuininiiwn or n uiv , : ;:tiBSion pt oeal matters are solicited. Mo eominmvcauoa most be expeetea to pe pno- Ished that contains objectionable personal- tu Hies; withholds the nrme of the autjior: or i . . ii that will make more than one column of this - Any person feeling- aggrieved at any inony- , inoos communication can ooisin me naiue ui 1 .r. . ., , . ..... ..... , ;.j snowing wherein the grievance exiata. f . . ,' ;VHE JOUENAL.' t. . KVMH. - - Eltor. i, HARPER, - - Baslness Manager. HBW BERN E. N. O., JAN. 7 lMOn ' r HM'nd at the Poet onto at New Bern,; JC a aa sseood-c!s matiei, THE PAMLICO SECTIOX, OF AS ERSAOUTH CAROLINA. : j f .'; , . fleneral Description. I .,, J t.hiw been truthfully said. that . therein no space oi territory in 'any '. tT the original thirteen States or the ; ,' American Union that is so little ).-;. , kuowu, tiuiuiie visneu uau ecu u uy '-' "ill liarn rlian its roviflnlfl. anil of "' ' . which ,'. the character and values Iiare been bo little noticed or appre- Ul U. V'U W aMUW. M - - ' - 1 . 1. . I 1 . I ......A., mm a 11 .iiitupii ra n.'r .. ..it. BUU J ob, Lurro in uu aiii ui iuo . tire Atlantic sea baara that others m many inducements to 'emigrants J. of nieaus. With all her wealth of f rpl rich in valuable timber: her i imrmuse Bsberiea, her every variety of tens', -'borne of it tbe richest 'on ; earth, capable oi proaucing an me great Btaplet; her. immense oyster beds, as yet comparatively untouch ed. her unrivalled climate, exenipt alike from the chilling blasts. of the North and tbe torried beats of taie . unn cates: ner extensive naviga . ..n !- . ble rivers, bayous, :' bays apd ' creeks; the ever swelling tide of em- ' isration nas never crossed ner oor- tiers. The tide has tended North t na, weaii until Hcrosseu m con : t" tinent and peopled those vast soli. " f ndAa vit.li n. raftfl nf diint,Ip9R Ti ergy : and great aspiration. New States Were formed, -cities robe on every. hand, school bouses mula- Jiiieu, steamboats plowed their way : upon every river. The continent . was spanned with an iron track, arid "'the shrill whistle of tbe locomotive ' was heard bearing in bis rumblitig tram the productions of far-off Ja ' -V nan and China. While these won- ; derful changes wore taking place . . a , 1 . 1 . l i i t . ail Hrounu us, ttuu mi me xitkiouo of the world were gazing in aston ishment at the rapid strides , to . greatness this itepuonc was malt ing, , oar , people - were content to go on as they said, "In tbe good 'old paths their fathers trod," and " to let well enough alone. The)r were suddenly awakened from their lethargy by the rude shock of war; ail things with tnem were in cnaoi their whole labor system wasu d ' stroy ed; ' their credit ,. . ; ' goni I bey ; met t the change ' wit i m w i a i a a A me aanntiess courage mnerenc in Anglo Saxon race,' and North Car - Una has now. taken the 'foremost rank among the States of the great American Union.. r r ,! :v ; f I That portion' of ' Eastern Nortb Carolina it is proposed . to describe! " in this pbamlet is comprised in the . counties of Craven, Pamlico, Hyde, Pitt, Lenoir ana ,Dara. r These ' counties in' tbeir general features Tery strikingly resemble middle and, southern Florida. They arenot rolling xr' andnlating; from tbo seal coast w lae average.': uistance oij seventy-five miles west, they , are ' nearly dead level with an average ' elevation of f about 12 feet above the ocean, with scarcely a ' swelling ' or protuberance rising to the digni ty of a hill, v It will be '.readily seen . by referring to the maps, that they . are an euner peneirateu uy me wa - ten of the Nense and Pamlico riv- . il 1 i 1 J i ' ,h wfttArs of Pamlico. Core or Borme sonnds. several -oi tnem are so well located on navigable streams . and sonnds as to make; them ivery easy of access from, the ocean. There is very great similarity iri the soils of lall" ot - these connties. These soils may be divided into three classes. The upland Boil is gener ally a stiff grayish yellow clay, or an extremely close compact Boil and eutsoil, very difficult to reduce, but when subdued it is - very valuable for tbe cultivation of - cotton. 1 The , I i Slit, sandy loams are generally found near navigable streams; they nre very easy of tillage and uscep u'u!a of high cultivation - Th? Kwamp lands, or soils composed cf lecajeJ veeUUe matter are eq ; .1 in fertility to any in tbe world. Through all of this broad extent of country it may be said, that fer tilizers li5 at every man's door?; the whole country being underlaid with marl " of , decomposed . shells, and - in r several ol the connties it lies near the sur face, and on nearly every creek and rivulet it crops in places ont of the ground. Decomposed vegetable matter or mack can : be' found in every nncleared swamp; and pure carbonate of lime (oyster shell) can be baa in unlimited quantities wun but very little more . expense than the cost of transportation. In every portion of this, territory, two. crops a year can be 'made, and in those parts accessible to .pick transpor tation, many of .the arm era make it a rule to raise a crop of vegetables for early shipment, and follow with a crop; of cotton '.Tbis system of farming requires . heavy manuring and la generally done on light sandy loamy lands. , All of the lands are well adapted to the cultivation of all the cereals' and cotton, also flax, hemp, jute - and Borghain. , j Nnt bearing trees, not indigenous, are now, being successfully cultivated, such as the pecan and English wal nut.: Grapes, pears, tigs, and plums, where the cultivation is made a specialty, arrive at perfection.' 'All of the smaller froits can be success fully, raised, and immense quant tities of strawberries are cultivated for - shipment.' Those . portions, of Craven and ; Carteret couuties (urougn . wuicu me aiLi.iune uuu Nortb . Carolina Bailroad passes may i be '.deemed the paradise of truckers.' 'The lands are light and sandy, and owing to their proxim ity to the sea coast, aro warm very early, ,in the season, 'consequently tbesprontmg of the plant is quick ened and the growth and maturity are rapid; being .thus : favored by climate, tlie;!ruckersy are ; from ten to fifteen day's earlier in the North ern .markets- than the" Virginia truckers.' ( The lands lying on the Nense river below the city of. New Borne, .also possess the same ad vantages of climate and soil. In a word, the entire country bordering on the lower -waters or jseuse river, and on Painlico," Core, and ; Bogue sounds would be devoted to truck ing provided facilities for quick transportation were more extended, Tbe soil of Eastern North Carolina is also well adapted to the cultiva tion of tobacco. Tbe plant is in digenous. Every -variety oi "the weed can, lie rvery successfully and profitably isgrown. Experiments have demonstrated the correctness of this assertion. The lands are tbe bent in the State for that pur: pose, and more of the weed can be raised on an acre, and at leBS ex pense than in Middle and Western North Carolina, and only in East-, ern North ' Carolina can be found land upon' which! a .fine quality, bf smoking , tobacco will successlully m atnre i 'Eastward the' cultivators of tobacco are now wending' their way in search of cheaper and bet ter tobacco lands.,' Comparatively but a small' portion of tbe lands of the Pamlico connties are undercm tivation, not more thaoAthe oue tenth part. ;': The : popnlation is sparse, and. the people . are viand po0r,r they have too much, and there are too low owners. ' i The predominant feature oi the Pamlico sectioa of Eastern North Carolina, is the heavily . timbered swamp Jands.. They merit particu lar attention,' not only1' on account or their cheapness ana extent, bnt also on account of. their great fer tility. One remarkable feature is. they ore invariably higher than the tide leyel of the rivers; and, ; watet conrses cpnseqneh tly ?7 they , are easily : drained , by "ditches and canals. . They are as yet compara tively untouched. Here and there spaces bave been cleared, bnt they appear but as' spots amid, the gloomy immensity' of tbe primitive forest. These '. timbered swampS differ somewhat in the character of their soils; bat they ' are all exceed ingly rich; forty to fifty bushels of corn to the 'acre can be raised for an, indefinite number of years with-, out 'fertilizers. Thongh z Undian corn1 is : an i exhausting 1 crop, the farmers on tbe swamp lands have never seen' an'tecessity . for any fertilizer other than .carbonate of lime. These lands 3roduce excel lent crops of cotton, rice, oats, peas. corn, rye, potatoes'1 and turnips. They are Dot so well adapted lor trucking as the light sandy lands oo account of their coldness in the early spring.? Ilice has always been a staple in .Eastern Carolina, but not until lately cultivated to any extent, only in localities in, Hyde county was the, cultivation, made ft specialty !- Late experiments bave shown that. rice has a great area of cultivation; land that Was deemed unfit for the cultivation of cotton, corn, oats, and rye,' has been fonnd to produce good rice crops. It can be successfully I cultivated in any part Of Eastern 'Carolina, either on uplands or on swamp lands. The industry baa. now- assumed inge proportions, and tbe rice raised in tbe Pamlico section finds a market inWil- :tori, CLarlostoii, Savan nah, Isew York and Baltimore, There is' :. 3 y i t 'it the babitallo globe ivLro t..o facilities for water comm . '.jq are as great as they are in? i l'atnKco section of East- ,ern 2 :a (Jarwna. The entire section :3 penetrated in every direc tiou by navisable streams, bayous, J bays and creeks. So numerous are j these creeks and bayous in the I portion bounded on the north by .the wateis of tha Pamlico river, on 1 the east by the waters of Pamlico 1 . ' a i i i J souna ana its extensions, uoreanu Bogue sounds, and on the south by Neuse river, that in tbe counties of Craven, Beaufort, Pamlico and Carteret, it would be impossible to locate a farm that would involve tbe necessity of a land cairiage ol over twelve miles. The usual mode of transportation, and one conld well say.-the only: mode of trans portation of produce to. market, is by water, r The inhabitants of Uar teret couuty are tbe most aquatic people on this continent; their only mode of travel and transportation to the. interior , from the first settle ment of the country., down to tbe year 1850, was by water; since then. the Atlantic and North uaroima Kailroad has' been bnilt. Nense river, which empties Into Pamlico sound, is navigable to New, Berne lortv miles from its mouth by ves sels drawing nine feet of water; and to ElnstoB in Lenoir county, a dis tance of 1 sixty miles," for . light draught, steamerp.-- It is one, mile wide at New . Berne, and ten mues wide at its mouth. ' It baS many navigable creeks aad bayous empty ing into it. several . or tnem are of snfncieiw depth to admit me largest .class. of sea-going vessels visiting ,tbe .waters . of i Patallico sound, . Trent river, which empties into the Nense at New Berne, -is an extremely crooked stream, running through a region . abounding in picturesque 'X- and semi-tropical scenery. It istiavIgabletoTreqtoii in Jones coonty, a distance of forty three' miles.' The Harlow, Creek Canal 1 connects Nense river with the waters of Beaufort harbor,' and will,' at an early day, be of sufficient depth to admit sea-going vessels. The distance 1 necessary to; i he dredged in ithis canal and HAjen trances from Nense river and from Beaufort,: harbor, to attain n uni form depth of thirteen feet at mean tide, is sixteen and a half statute miles; and the maximum distance to be dredged in Nense river to at tain the same; depth . from New Berne to the entrance of the canal is only one ' and one-half statute miles. With, this ; depth of water the flags of all nations wonld3 be seen in the, waters of tbe Neuse river. 'New-river fanning through the ?l; center;; of Onslow r county, in navigable nearly to its head for steamers of light draught. , White Oafc iriver-x thQ " dividing :;iine! between Jones and Onslow coun ties is also . navigable t for;' light draught s steamers. These - rivers would Eive ereat facilities for tran sportation to , the people of Jones j ana .pnsiowii.counties; diu 1 up?, fortnnately the w advantages as regards ; .them - is headed off by tha shallow v sonnds at their months, tarring an outlet to, the sea. ..easels drawing five feet of water,bound from. New Berne tp southern .ports, - pass ;-r through Core soune, an extension of Pam lico mnnjl anil aAot fliA uiaan a.f. Raaifc. OWUUU, U U 0jmm. tiuv VWWM mimr v fort; thus avoiding many of the de lays and dangers of the circuitous route by way. of Hatteras inlet. Pamlico river is navigable to the town of Washington, in Beaufort county about 40 miles from its month for vessels of the same class that visit New Berne; and to the town of Tarboro," distance, 60 miles, fcf steamers drawing 8j leet of .water. It is several miles wide at its mouth. The largest of lis' affluents is Pungo river, navigable its - entire lengtn for sea-going vessels. South creek; another of its affluents, is also navi gable for sea going vessels. ; It can be readily "seen, that ..ia -,. Eastern Carolina ia an extension 'of naviga ble water courses, without a' coun terpart on - the Atlantic sea. .hdardi penetrating- - a country very rich," iq natural "in'rc.$sV.;..Where lands; are cheap and capable of producing an of the great staples of the United States; the . waters abounding in; fish and oysters;, with markets - conve nient, and transportation at reason able rates all -awaiting the sturdy arm of the settler ? m ,;. .; ; !. ' Beware of Them. ' f i ' ! A Rood article that has achieved sac-' cess, and attained a world-wide reputa-. tionbyiU true merits and wonderful! results, is always imitated. ' Such ia the case With Dr. King's New Discovery I for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, i Already 'unprincipled parties . are en deaToring' to delude an' unsuspecting public, by offering imitaticms of this most fortunate discovery. Do not be deceived, bnt insist, on having the true remedy, and take noother. : For sale by all reliable drup-aists everywhere. i . FROM ! I . .! L. J. TAYLOR VTlioleaale " CAlTBrilTUrACIURER . ; -"' Aifp ' " j '': Candy IV, ?cry t tl ,a rrojrroiil 3 cut. Absolutely Pure. Thia vowder never variea. A nmr vel of purity, atrencta. and wbolraumenem. Mora aoonomieal than tbeoniluary kind, and can not be aold in competition with tbe multitude of low twit, abort weiKht. alum or phosphate powder. Bold only lu cans. Royal Hakii Powdee Co 106 Wallet.. N.T . uovl.H-lvo BP HScheduIe !. NOTICE. All persona doing business s mer chants, or otherwise, upon all goods boueht in or out or the state, or any others liable under : Schedule '-B.1' are required bv low td list the same during the first TEN days in January. Persons failing to list within the time will be placed on the delinquent list and will be charged with double tax. I will be at my office to, receive tbe same. Blanks furnished, ;; ' n vv i' ;.;; '. JOSEPH NELSON, ; ? . de28dtd Register of Deeds, -,t-,,!. .. .;ll,i'.. .'i.;.;;;. ii'.i'. 4 . ; ?; LJtaEADOVS SCO. 3,000 itck i Issol ved Hour , ,,, 2.000 Sack Ku i n i t g an ran tee t.OOO Sacks" Pine Is'aiid. '. ' 1,000 Sacks Poeomoke. Meadows' I.xtrit Karly l'e.is. Seed I'otatoea, lieaim aiul other Garden aiul F10UI Soeds: ' l u Corner Pollock and Middle Sts., f; Warehouse, Cotton Exchange Place," j 433 dwtf M M NEW BERNE, N. C. YOUR KIDNEYS. . j-:. ' ?V'; They 'f HennX Your- f minediate Attention. " ; ; ' HEBE'S A CASE. For six lonar. dreary years I have been a great sufferer from a complaint of my kid neys, which failed to be cured by physialanS or advertised remedies, .Z.;it- '.'Vvriii I began to feel I could never secure relief as I had spent two hundred and fifty doliais wilhont success., j' f Hi (' The .dlaeose was s excruciating that It often, prevented, me fiom performing my dally duty, I ns advised to try the efficacy Of p. B. B .And one single bottle, costing tl, gave me Wore relief than all the combined treatment I had ever received. : i Its action on tbe kidneys Is simply won derful, and any one who needs a real, speedy and harmless Kidney medicine should not hesitate to give H. 11. B. a trial. One bottle will con vlnoe anyone. '"S. .::.','; ': v.i Vfi i f ' a Atlanta. Waler Works. j.t,a'tf ituyt ' -"3; r'.-.- ;i- y. 11 Ji HtBE'S ANOTHMB. " r. Iain a merchant of Atlanta, and am near 6 years of age. tly kidneys have been lno- tive and lrregola: for many years, attended with excruciating pain In small of the back. At tlmfes I became too bervons' to attend to business. My case bad all the attention that money could secure, but only to result In a complete failure .-'x . .jIv i B. B. B.was recommended, and to sav that its actlon on me was magical would be a mild term. TJne bottle made me feel like a new man just like I wi s young again. In all my life never' need so powerful and potent a remedy. For the blood and the kidneys H Is the best I ever saw, and one bottle wilt .force any one to praise H, '' ' ' "' ' a. Ij, P i ily:iZ ''S-V' if BtOOD-BALM CO,? . ;---'i.-i',-. 'y'--- -. Atlanta, Ga.' ! .For sale wholesale and retail by, R, K, 7 liELIlELE SELF CU.1E I f A favorite prescription of one of the most mmmmmmm notcfj anj successful snecia lists in the U. S. (now retired) for the curd of Xtmna Debility, Lm( Manhood, WnkneM and leeojr. Sent in plain sealed envelope Free. Druggists can fill it. Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana. Mo. 3Ui TO THE FUDLIO I i' OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH Choice .Grocenes, -t'-' ' CaiiEed Goods, " Provisions,. .. ',- !) Boots and Shoes,- . t' ' l.. j :i . ; Of the.beat make,) ; :::;:,,;';-:I)ry, Goods,.:; . -Vj-il'' j-Hats and Cap3 ftt fact we keepevervtliln? tlt Is kept In a Jilrst Class Varietv Store, nil of which we arc offering AH LOW AS 'liiK LOWEST at Wholesale or Retail. if Come aiul see lis ami be convinced. ,: t ' - ' sr. (" A . .iJ ,..W., . . , - z : ' " ; Die, a, c , 7.p. mym co., I .. . r Ycur Honey VillBrLg You If You Buy Your Uiwsssli.jj) lilj U ..... ) Oliu " w ) i.-i m- JJ i. a Lj C iinninlnn" irfniina llllllllllllll Middle street, cor. South - ' .. (ffsxt Door to Major Palmer's Cigar f tor.) ' . v ' ' Man's Suits fram S2.RO sip to 8 nest Dress Salts. ' ' ' " T' ' Boys' and Yonius' Suits, from 9'4.00 xp. , . . v .- i.... , Men's and Hoy's Overeoaia aad listers. -" Men's Merino Sblrls, leac. r- . ; . ,. ... s . Hep's Flannel ltrawers, Use. . . 1 . . ; Men' Hyeivle (ililrts, SS. f : "i , V .": -i. ' Uents' Black Frit Hats, ttftc. ' ' V" ' L' " . Bsr't Blark frit Usti, '- -- 20 Pair Men's Wool Pants, 60e. to rSe. , " ' ,' Kiln (tnality in Black Diagonal, rloalna; Ont at OOe.'to 11.00. . ' Calico, a new lot, Ike nicest Patterns, e, yd. '. . - i... " i Dress Olnhams. 4c. ye). - .in'.'.K, .1 A?,i J''C'- ' . . - Yd. wide enow CJoin. 3e.l Cotton Worsted. 4e. I call special attention to my well selected stock of Boots,' Shoes and Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods, Cloaks, Walking and Jersey Jackets, Shawls, Balmorals. Blankets, Comforts, Oil Cloths Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Rubber Shoes, Rubber Coals, and Novelties in Notions. The LARGEST JN THIS CUT, ; v ; do not fail to visit my store.".'," BB5l .j'.'-u 8ifrraospliate Is TJnrivalJed for all Fertilizing Purposes, and especially . A trial is all that is needed to Convince any one of the unrivalled excellence of POCOMOKE, ami our references are the planters' of this section, aa well as our patrons gftierallr, throughout the South. - ,.. . , , , . .The followinc are a few of inany Testimonials.: ' ( 'i v ' , E. H. Mbadows & Oo .New Kerne, N. 0, - ;," ;y:n-n hi- nmiyt. 1 ear Biks-I have tiud POCOMOKE f.ir the ratt thjte years On my track farm, and have received better results from" It than any other. fertlllKer, more espeelally when used under Potatoes and Cabbage.- I expeet'to use ten to fifteen tons on the cezterop. ,;.. r-'i. .,:...' ; " I useipOCOMOKK under tats, applvii.g thorough test by the side of No. l reruviao bast.' '- i"':'1-': ..'."'? .? t"" I tised POCOMOKE supt r-pliosphutc I his Qnanos on tbe market and think it lsssgovd. the erop more and makes cotl on mat nre earlier than any I ' r used, consequently have very little stained. ,1,. Where I applied POOOMOK (Cat tbe rate half bnshels of neannts to the sheck. amtlnst wm ... mmvm imum ,.du, , ' , . ' t . CS; K H. MEAD0V73 & COigentsNe Berne FilBEMAN, LLOTU, decU dwSm 'A .- it 1 . a J jl T 1 nave cnxerea ine xiaco or Entered wii uwwhi ' wimiiiikui : Mvwie : ata s.a 1 -" Tn:'hft''-FVnTTTTTR .,:.,. . AS I CAN . AS I CAN g An All Wool Hen's Suit for $7.50, ;; pv x ; A au x u u xju o i x nuvyiiiivs . f . wm ouer toe. , a i i 7 TIAof Ylirsrlo' ToTnef CttIaC! Wtisl 1 Woo-oef Tfil-a''.: - AJtOb uyvua, liuivuu uujavu touts, ai vuitivtj, J. .vu); , 1 mn. Tl.imtr T. T"T-"r., Tl n T r Tt ST n 1 T" f TT WJt T IBTT A ST WITTI! r AlITTinRf At J. rr j, x i: x t xu x xuu, jxmx no matter what any one tells yon " ConVe, examine anrj convince Mi: ...,-y.u; i . -t '" ' - ,; Oc7 dw6tU . . : Manvfiietnrers and Dealers in Saab, Doors and Blinds,' Stairway, WliidoW Olas' $ f Paints, Oils, &e. Also, a Fall Una Dnilders' Hardware. r , , osT-Adt Eafatern or Northern Priees duplicated. Estlmatet furnished upon p , , kailon JTT iiMdwm - ... I 13 A L.U3 It XIV' ' t Builders' Material. Machinists' Supplies. Machinery, C"4 Gins,-Engines, Cotton Presses,'Hay Presses, Cider l.'J. Grain Fans, ' Eubber and Leather Eeltin, Laco Machine Oil. 7hito Lead, Kixed Paint. Lirr::I CII. CI: Putty Linie, lirick, uement, naster. iiUAL. ElAL-'KechanicB' ; Tools, Builder's Hardar3,. C.:::i; Katerial, Saddlery, . Steam and Cas lips, Iron czl 2: Steam Pittings. - AGP.ICULTUr.AL IHrLIIIIirTC-fi: . Cultivators. Harrows. Et2 Ccttcn Eain.'r and Ties. Et- Twine, Etc., at L0T7ECT IIAHET PKICL3. , !; r , ' Amenta for Fire, and Lifo 1::---:. : ; n.vv:: :: -r - A i I L t -AT- L.7 L'JiiU O I . F ' . m Front fctrctt. New Berne, N. C. 1 v. wide, Sc. 1 '.;i".i'Yonrslrnlv.'" ' W. hmri. .r! : V.'ti.'.-U'H.l ";'ui:'f',y-' ami .it- at tho rate of 100 Donnds to the are. elvltm it a Cuino, and the action of POOOMOKJS was tbe "'.'.. P. ti. RN1PES. Znnl Station. Va. ...... " year la connection Witb several of the best . If not better, than any I ever used. It hastens B. J. ? LDES, Frankllnton, U. C. of 100 pounds iu the acre J make one and; one- three nerks to the shock on the umi land - ' -'. - . v V.. xA A OUllliUUmU. , O, MASON pXtYDEN, Mff , . ,.;)? . -X ' . oupremacy. among , jyeaiers ; in rtA "W1VWR f!T ftTtTnTn GIVE YOU - ; GIVE YOU frt-witfv : I V v .;. '.-.tr. x juj tr juix xjssiu x xxxj xjs trxuaif or adrerti888.- f j - ' - ' yourself before purchasing VlBewtere II. SULTAN, : lc AT ASA JONES OLD STANDI l i-j : at At j (i si .viq - f : , j j . , . -7"' t. . 1 , t . f- 1 ' i ttr' 'SJJil.'f't ,V' OVI".T TO ' ' ). ;v r