North Carolina Newspapers

r HE u volviv; NEW BEKNE. N. C., SUNDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1886. NO. 256. OUENAL. V.4, . .In;" LOCAL NEWS. Jaraal aYlalatwr JL.lmaa.ae ' i'New Bern, latitude, 85 8' North. r t ,M, . , , longitude, 77 V West. !'- "Sun rises, 6:58 I Length of day, ' ' Sun sets, 5:80 1 10 hours, 82 minutes Moon sets at 7:00 p. q. i 'St ;J BUSINESS, LOCALS. . : HoC6Movino. Will be in the city eight or nine dars. Will be glad to " serye any wishing business in my line. .'.;.., UIWI3 WABHiMQTOM V A TB8A.T. Fine Country Hams, put up by Onslow and Jones county "s bent farmers ror sale at uumpnrey Howard's. Remember , these gentle ' men have an art for selecting the best hams. 1 feotf. TbtDail'b fine Bouquet Dutter and Fig Hems. tr ,r Ice formed on Neuse and Trent rivers Friday night from the channel to the shores. , ' Hog choler is raging in the neighbor- ' hood of Croatan and Riverdale in this oounty. ; j ' ... gnperior Court convenes tomorrow for ' the trial of civil cases. Judge Shepherd will preside.' The M. E. Church Working Society will meet tomorrow night (Monday) at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Henderson Election of officers. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias meets at Raleigh this week. Messrs. J. W. Moore and E. M. Favie will represent Athenia Lodge of this City. Wegivaplace this morning to a com munication from n. H. James, a colored Republican, which speaks for itself, and we suppose also for James. With "all history and all men" behind him we should think him likely to win what ever laurels he aspires to. There were five cases before the Mayor yesterday. Three of them were for sell teg wood without a city license; they were fined1 $8.00 each and cost. Two were for shooting in the city limits; one was fined $1.00 and cost, the other was continued to Monday morning for want of a witness. ' CUT Treaarr' Report. Mr. J. W. Moore, the city treasurer, will leave tomorrow morning for Ral eigh and will not publish his monthly . report until bis return.on occount of the ' vouchers not having been presented. Daring bis absence collector Hancock will cash the vouchers issued for the past month. . Or Gartea. Mr. B. A Bell, of this city, recently visited Upper Broad creek, Pamlico county, in company with some Northern gentlemen, each of whom made entries of oyster grounds. Our informant States that since that time many of the oitisens in that community have entered grounds and will begin the cultivation of the oyster. Krrata. r The Register of Deeds informs us that 'm of the items charged in the slate mentof county disbursements to "W.Q. Brinson as chairman of justices of the . peace and issuing notices" is a dupli cate, the original voucher having been lost. It should have been so stated on the copy. The Register also states that his statement of the cost of the board of commissioners is made in accordance t- with the views of the county attorney. A Oood Fornac. In such weather as we are having, a good furnace is a desideratum. So in refitting the Presbyterian Church, the heating apparatus has been overhauled; and it was found partly rusted out - within its brick walls. It has been ' thoroughly repaired - and now roars away and . eata up the coal, as if it in- tended to make the Church so comfort able that nobody can have any excuse for staying away, or not listening well ' when present Goto church today and : try It. ..Q". - -' ' i . : .''.: Caanty Debt Statement. ' We publish today the statement of the . county indebtedness as made up by the chairman of the hoard of county com. mijsioners to December 1885. . The re duction since 1879, we think very cred itable and shows that the debt can and r will be brought into a controlable vol ume at an early day, if, indeed, it is not Already so. With this statement is also a statement of the cost of the new courthouse. Showing the amount expended upon it up to its present condition to be about $31,000, and we think should be satisfactory to the peo ple of the county. It is a superb struc ture of good material and will compare favorably with any court house in ar rangement and conveniences, even where much larger amounts have been expended.' . : ' The Chairman of the Board, Mr. Jas. A. Bryan, has supervised the building and given careful attention to details while employing experienced and faith ful workmen And we suppose bis brother commissioners will agree with us in according to him a well-merited credit for the same. t' , COUHTY FINANCES. How the County Is Gouged. We shall not undertake to point out all the items of ' extravagance to be found in the annual statement of dis bursements published by the county commissioners; we only propose, in compliance with the request of a magis trate of the county, to make good the charge, that there is extravagance. It is only necessary for us to show this, in one instance, but many others can be found. LISTING TAXES. We challenge any county in North Carolina to sho x greater cost for listing taxes, in proportion to the amount of real and personal property listed, than Craven county. The aggregate of real and personal property in the county is $3,486,363. To list this it cost $430.00; every tax lister is allowed $40.00, save the one for the eighth township, which includes the city of New Borne, and be is allowed $150.00, quite enough to list the taxes of the whole county. We do most emphatically prononuce this an exhorbitant allowance for the work done, and in proof of this assertion we wish to cite a few facts in regard to ap propriations made for the same work in other counties. In the county of Wayne the aggregate value of real and personal property is $4,485,025, nearly double that of Craven, the cost of listing taxes is $263.00 against $430 00 for Craven; in Guilford county the val uation of real and personal property ag gregates $4,675,194 and the cost of list ing taxes is $271.00, against $430 (0 for Craven ;'.in Lenoir county the aggregate value of real and personal property is $2,331,568 and the cost of listing taxes is $134 62 in this county the list-takers are allowed two dollars per day for two days attendance at the court house on business connected with listing taxes which adds $4.00 to the cost, making the total cost $174,53-against $480.00 paid by Craven county fjr similar work; in the county of Jones the aggregate value of real and personal property is $715,000, and it cost $88.00 to Hat the taxes against $430,00 in Craven county. The commissioners of Craven county seem to act upon the idea that tax listers are entitled to all the law will allow them to appropriate for that purpose, and then they take the responsibility of making an extra allowance fcr town ship No. 8 city of New Berne and ac tually spend enough in this township alone to list the taxes of the whole oounty. Four of the five commissioners are list takers and, "Tbey shall take who have the power, and they shall keep who can," seems to be the maxim that governs. Every list-taker gets his forty dollars no matter whether he list one hundred or a thousand taxpayerj! The method adopted by them is unjust as well as a costly one. For instance the tax list-taker of No. 2 township lists 232 names and receives his forty dollars, while the list taker in No. 1 lists 654 names and receives his forty dollars; nearly three times the work but tho same pay. It certainly is not the intention of the law that every tax lister shall receive forty dollars, because the taxes are re quired to be listed in twenty days and they are 'allowed two dollars per day for the time they are actually engaged in the work. In Lenoir county the commissioners adopt the rule of paying four cents per name, which is a fair compensation and each one gets pay in proportion to the amount of work done. Is there a magistrate in Craven county, outside the board of commissioners that will deny that there has been extrava gance in the pay of tax listers? If there is he ought to retire until flush times: he is not the man wanted in time of de" pression and low prices for cotton. COUNTY WOKK. The register of deeds is allowed from time to time amounts for ' 'county work " aggregating f,or the fifteen months cov ered by the annual statement about $775,00. From the number and amount of the bills allowed one would almost think that the register was the J- contractor for building the new court house, besides this he' is allowed something over four hundred dollars for work making cut and computing schedule B, care - of court house, making annual reports, abstracts of taxe3, yeniries, etc. The register of deeds is a very olever gentle man, and will not present a bill unless he thinks he is clearly entitled to it, but cannot the oounty commissioners make less work and consequent!; lets bills to allow for county work? ; ... a - i " ' ' .-. Baat Capsls.d. . .1 :.. Mr. P. J. Delamar of Pamlico was in the city yesterday and reported a sloop capsized about six miles above Neuse river littht on Wednesday evening last Joe Phipps, with two others,: were aboard, but succeeded in reaching the shore safely, She i loop is still there, bottom up. ' " . :.j t Not Personal. Our criticisms on the published state ment of the disbursement of county funds has created some stir and we have reason to believe will accomplish some good. But we are surprised to hear that some gentlemen in the city a very few regard the criticism as f personal attack upon a cer tain gentleman of the board of com mis sioners. This is not true. We hare no personal feeling in the matter; we com mented upon such items in the report as we thought we knew to be unlawful. The very object of the law in having this statement published is to give the taxpayers an opportunity to criticise such expenditures as they think im proper, that a repetition moy not occur. Now is it right to charge us with mak ing a personal attack upon a particular member of the board, because, in res ponse to a request of a magistrate of the county, we simply point out such items in the expenditures as we think are un lawful? This is simply an attempt to divert attention from the facts in the case; it won't work. Church Services To-Day. M. E. Church Services by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Crawford, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special pains are taken by the ushers to seat comfortably all visi tors and strangers. All are cordially welcomed. Christ Church V. W. Shields.Rector, 5th Sunday after the Epiphany; services at 11 a. m. Holy Communion and at 5 m. Sunday-school at 4 p. m. The public is always invited to attend the si rvices of this Church. Ushers always at the doors to provide seats. Presbyterian Church Services by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. ru. Subject in the morning: "The Diaconate.1' Sabbath-school at 91 a. m. A welcome to all. Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Seats free, and tho public cordially invited to at tend these services. Services at St. Stephens Chapel (col.), Queen st., at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 p. ra., by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Marshall. Sabbath school at 9 a. m., G. A. West, superintendant, W. C. Griffin, olerk. Young Men's Christian Association Services at their rooms this evening at five o'clock. Subject: "God our Pro tector;" Romans 8:81. R. J. Disosway leader. Gentlemen are invited to at tend. Statement of the Debt of Craven County ana the Amount tLxpenaeaxn the erec tion of Court House to date. Am'tof debt contracted in 1878 $150,000.00 Ara't of debt outstanding Sept., 1879 145,296.32 Am't of principal paid since Sept., 1879 33,096.33 Am't of debt outstanding Dec. 1, 1885 112,200.00 Interest paid in 1885 6,634.50 Am't paid for erection of court house to date 31,202.36 Less sale of surplus material 144.70 Total cost to date $81,057.66 James A. Bryan, Chm'n B'd Commissioners. Comm'rs office. New Berne Dec. 1, '85. Sail Condition of the Parly. I speak today for the preservation of the grand old party. The need of the present moment is neither Dudley or Abbott, but peace and tranquility with in the party. The election which is be fore us is destined to be memorable memorable .when you and I will be dead and in forgotten graves. On the account of so much corruption within the party, the committee is the master of a supreme oppoitunity; it can order the election of new precinct commit tees to elect a new county executive committee, with instruction not to elect either Abbot or Dudley as its chairman and sec aside for the good or the party the two bones of contention. Yes, the committee finds itself the master of a superb opportunity; it can send the dispute to the people for their condem nation which will insure a united legion with a peaceful convention and eman cipate a divided party. We are told that Abbott factions is to hare a ticket and Dudley faction is to hare a ticket; and they are some Republican who are going to run an independent tioket With 3 Republican setts of candidates in the field, we will hare a nice state of affairs, and in the language of Chas. Sumner everything is to be turned a loose in order to make a holiday in-hell. My countrymen, I ask you to think of it; although I an not a prophet or neither am I the son of a prophet. But the foregoing will open our doors to a train of evil which no prophet can fore tell. In conclusion stand in here in my place with all history and men behind me and progress and human happiness before me, I falter not on this occasion in duty to my State and county, in this tremendous hour of the republic the county organisation trembling for life and being, it is no time for me io shrink from duty. . I protest in no mere par tisan spirits, in no spirits of resentments or' prejudice do I come to the argu ment of this grave issue as a representa tive of the people, upon the responstmi ityand under my obligations to the plan of organisation.' In-the name of the people and in the behalf of 4th Ward I this .day speak the praver of A. A. Brvan. M. P. Holly. R. C. Baker and L. E. Bowens and the sentiments of 0,000 voters. ' H. H. JS. BRIEFS. In Central and Southern Kentucky the snow is 27 inches on a level. Ia Spain the Monarchists are becom ing uneasy from fear of a revolution. The International Editorial Associa tion meets in Cincinnati the 23, 24 and 25 of this month. Phelps, Minister to England, ia one among the giests invited to a dinner to be given by the Prince of Wales. The great bridge at St. Louis took fire recently from a passing locomotive but it was extinguished before much dam age was done. Four miles from tho City of Mexico, Mex., snow fell to the depth of four inches, which is tho first that has fallen there since 1856. The two French aeronauts, who as cended in a balloon the latter part of January from Brest, and who were sup posed ta have perished at sea, have been rescued. At Parsons, Kansas, five people have been bitten by a rabid dog. Within half an hour afterward twenty men were in hot pursuit with shot guns and soon dispatched his dogship. A sad calamity has befallen the A us trian corvette, Dona w, which has been anchored at New York for the last few days. Eleven of her men w ere out after night in a boat when a steam tug ran into them knocking them all out and six of them were drowned. The Donaw is a splendid boat of over three hundred men strong. A brutal prize fight has taken place at New York between Jack Dempsey, of that city and Jack Fogarty of Philadel ppia. The stakes were for $600, Demp sey bearing them off after twenty-seven rounds. Both parties were badly used up, one getting his jaw and nose broken also one hand. . His face became so swollen that it rendered him totally blind. advice to mothers. Mrs. WinsloWs Soothixu Syulp should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar hoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. jan24dtuthsatwly ' List of Letters Remaining in the Postoflice at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, Feb. 7th, 1886. Norfleet Bennett, Amos Bicgs, Z. R. Blount, Jusie E. Blumberg; Capty Car runnes, Jesse Carer, P. F. Carter; Izor Davis; Hannah A. Farmall; Henry Gib son; Jimmie Henry; Rhoden Jones: Nancy McVail. Geo. A. Pallow; Wm. C. Thomas; D. A. Watson (2). Persons calling for above letters, will say advertised, and give date of list. M. Manly, 1'. M As a remedy for accidents common to every day life, such as cuts, bruises. sprains, burns, scalds, frostbites, and bites of poisonous insects, Salvation Oil has no equal in the market. It literally annihilates pain. Prico twenty-five cents a bottle. Congressional Work. Senate. Feb. 4. Mr. Cameron called upthebiil providing for the appoint-1 ment of an Assistant secretary of the Navy. The amendment suggested by the Naval committee requires that the assistant should come from civil life. Mr. Plumb hoped that some explana tion would be given of the need of such an office and of the need of such baste in taking up the bill at this time, it having but recently been reported. Debate on this bill at once took a po litical turn and it lasted until 2 o'clock. The participants were Messrs. Hoar, Butler, Cameron, Ingalls, Hale, Plumb, Hawley, Beck, Allison, VanWyck, Blackburn, Cockrell and Logan. The main feature of the debate was the at tack upon the present head of the Nary Department Dy tne Republicans on ac count of his action in the matter of John Roach's contract, and his defence by Democratic Senators. Finally Mr. Cameron urged an im mediate vote on the bill, but Mr. Logan opposed this, and at 2 o'clock the matter went over. The Dakota bill was then placed be fore the Senate and Mr Harrison took the floor. Taking up seriatim the ob jections made to the admission of Dakota, the senator proceeded to show-, as he contended, either their inapplica bility to the case under debate or their inherent fallacy. He insisted that the real animus of the objections was that another Presidential election should pass before the people of Dakota were to be permitted to participate in such election. Mr. Morgan said the Senator from In diana (Harrison) who was evidently a candidate for the Presidency, might not hare a chance at the rotes of Da kota, for Mr. Morgan did not think he would ripen in four years. Mr. Harrison, replied that if be erer should be s candidate, although he would not be at an sure but that be might justly claim the electoral rote of Alabama, he never would expect to hare it counted for him. Mr. Harrison defended petsons who had been prominent jn the Dakota pro ceedings from attacks made on them by Senatorial ODDonents of admission. "Mr. Butler and Mrv Morgan frequently in J terposed with interrogatories and m- auiries as to Mr. Harrison's points, and le debate occasionally became warm. Oij Mr. Butler's stating in one instance that Mr. Harrison did not! undent nd the point at the moment in controversy, Mr. Morgan remarked, "Ohl he docs not want to understand it. Let him go along." Mr. Harrison insisted that Messrs Morgan and Butler had set up a man of straw and hustled him all around the Senate chamber, and as the debate pro ceeded and Mr. 'Harrison read papers contradicting those read on the other side to show the feeling prevalent in Dakota with regard to the question of admission, one Senator created some' thir.T of a sensation by quoting King Hemy's exclamation, "Oh Lord! how this world is given to lying." This brought down the floor as well as the galleries. Other passages at arms took place between Senatots participating in tne debate, ror example, when Mr. Harrison wanted to know how Mr. But ler would have entitled the new conali tution of Dakota, if not the constitution of the State of Dakota, he propounded this inquiry, "would the Senator have begun it with the words: By the grace of Uod and the Senator from South Carolina." Laughter. To which Mr. Butler replied: "No, no, I should have simply said, 'By eraco of the Senator from Indiana.'" Renewed laughter. Mr. Harrison spoke at some length in further maintenance of the points orig inally made by him in favor of the com mittee's bill. Mr. Butler obtained the floor to reply to Mr. Harrison, but Mr. Call asked him to give way for an executive ses sion. This Mr. Butler was willing to do, but Mr. Harrison wished some agreement arrived at as to the time when the Senate should come to a vote on the bill. Mr. Beck said that in Mr. Vest's ab sence he (Beck) would not be willing to consent that the time be fixed. Mr. Harrison understood from Mr. Vest's colleague that Mr. Vest might not be in the Senate for a week yet. Considerable confusion arose as to the course to be pursued; Republicans sho w ing unwillingness to go into executive session without an agreement as to the voto. Without further action on the bill, at 4:30 p. m., on motion of Mr. Ed munds the Senate adjourned. House. After the reading of the Journal which consumed more than half an hour, the Speaker proceeded to call the committees for reports, but no measures of public importance were submitted. Mr. Hammond, of Ga., on behalf of the same committee, called up the bill to prevent the claims of war taxes (un der tho act of AuauBt 5th, 1861, and the acts amendatory thereof, )by the United Slates being set off against the general government. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., made an ar gument in favor of the bill, contending that it was a matter of simple justice to various States of the Union. The gov ernment is illimitable in its resources, as powerful to execute its promises as it is to enforce its decrees. It could not afford to plant itself on the Rob Roy rule "the simple plan, that they shall take that have the power, and they shall keep that can." Mr. Hepburn, of Iowa, attacked the bill as a proposition to relieve certain States that had been in rebellion from the obligation of payment without in any way attempting to secure equal justice to all of the States by reimbur sing those which had promptly made full payment. Pending further discussion the morn ng hour expired. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the bill to relieve the shipping interest of a portion of theexlsting bur dens. A number of amendments were made to the bill in furtherance of its ob ject. The committee rose and the bill passed. Mr. Bragg of Wis., asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution setting spart Friday and Saturday next for the consideration of the Fitz John Porter bill, the previous question to be ordered at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. Reed of Me., objected. Adjourned. Clara Louise Kellogg is to receive $12,000 for singing twenty nights in Paris $600 a night I No wonder she is in love with Dr. Bull's iCough Syrup, the great remedy for coughs and colds, for what would she do without it, if she Bhould be attacked suddenly by hoarse ness? DIED, Emmet Cuthbert, formerly a resident of this place, died at bis home od Staten Island, near New York City, on Satur day morning, Feb. 6th, in his 62d year. Mr. Cuthbert was for many years one of the leading dry goods merchants of New Berne. At the close of the war he removed to New York, where he has since resided. The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of the Newbern Uas Light Company vtU be held at the Office or the Treasurer OB TUESDAY EVENING at EIGHT o'clock. GEO. ALLEN, 2t See. & Treas. MORTGAGE SALE. The noderslgned will (ell by Public Auc tion, for Cash, at the Oonrt House door In the City of New Berne.onTUESDAY.tbe NINl'H cTny of MARCH, 1886, at TWELVE o'clock. Noon, the following described plantation lying in the Oounty ot Craven on Pembroke road, aoout lfe miies irora iew iserae. known aa the Bray farm, containing about roar Hundred Acres, fullv described in the mortgage hereafter referred to. The above aale 1 by virtue of power eon tailed In a written mortgage bom George Hell. Jr., an wife to the undersigned, re corded In the office of the Hegleter of i)eedi ol Craven county. Book M, folio 92, 93 Keb'y , 18S. L. U. CUTLER. 7 dtd Mi rtgagee. For Rent, THE! TRUCK t AUK, DWELLING HOUSE, with cittern, table, eto., recently occupied by Thorn Rodman, on mil from New Berne. Jart of th faim 1a prepared for planting, ror farther particular apply at once to - " H.B. DCFFT, - febSU t. , New Berne. N.C. COMMERCIAL. Jora- AL Office, Feb. 6, 6 P. M. OOTTON. New Yens, February 6.-12:20 P. M. Futures closed very dull. Sales of 21, SCO bales. February, 911 August, 0.59 March, 9.14 September, 9.34 April. a 24 October. 9.17 May, 9.u November, 9.10 June, (9 43 December. July. 9.02 January, Spots quirt; Middling 0 8-16: Low Middling 8 15 1C; Good Ordinary 8 8-16. New Bernn market quiet. Sales of 10 bales at 7 to 8. Middling 8 12; Low Middling 7 7-8; Good Ordinary 7 1-2. DO.T1J S1IC ifl V ilKKT. Seed cotton i?2. SO. Cotton Seed $10. 00. Turpentine Hard. SI. 00; dip, 81.75. Tab 75c.a81.25. Corn 40a55c. Oats Retail, SliaCO Rice 75aS5. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, 3;. to 5c. Country Hams 11c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eoas 14c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 4a6c. per pound. Peanuts 50c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a?l. 00 per hundred. Onions SI). 50 per barrel. Field Peas (!0a75c. Hides Dry. 10c; xieen 5c. Apples 30a50c. per bushel. Pears S75c. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens-Grown nnav 20a25c. v Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 50 eta. per bushel. SniNQLES West InHia dull r.,l ., inal; not wanted. Building. 6 inch hearts, 3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. WHOLESALE pricks. New Mess Pork 812.00. ShOULDHUS Smokoii. No. f,:- prime, 0c. V. It. s, 1 . B a. B. h and L. C 61c. Flour ?3.50ai;.50. Lard 7ic. bv the tierce. Nails Basis 10's,S3 00. Suoar (iranulated, 7c. Coffee Sialic. Salt 90c.aSl.00 per sack. Molasses and Strups 20a45c. Powder S5. 00. Shot Si. 60. Kerosene 10c. Turnips 50c. per bu8hel. Statu of N'oiitii (Wkoi.in.v, i L raven toiiniy. Hupei ior Court Ueorgio A. Harris A lion for l)lvo:ce. nriBier Harris. ) To Krister Harris. 1 eli inlant : Take notice, Unit you pre required to appear ftt the Mav Term 1 XHll nri:ii.lc....,..i...r..-. to be held ut the Court Hoiif-e in the Cltv of iie,v nei ue, on ine iwenui Monday after the tirat Monday in March, l,sx(j. and plead an swer or demur to the complaint. This Is an action for divorce from the bonds or niatriiyiiiiy on the grounds of adul tery, 1 Ills (itll iliy of Februai v. 1SMI. V . CAKI'KNTER. ' lerk Hup. Court. CH:n. H. v mi i:, Att'y for Plaintiff. fetkltjw INOTICJja. City Taxes-The Last Call. All per ins owlni; Cltv Tax.' are hereby notified that If then- tuxes are not. paid on or hefure March 1th, ivii. cent will he added :1(. I. HANCOCK, I''l I"1 CitoTa.x Collector. Wanted, INCOHMATION OF I'KESF.NT WHFHF AHoi TS OK TIIOMAM HROWN. a colored laborer upon koverniiient work a. Neute and Trent Klve in Ism ami 1'lt use uollfy aud oblige, ' 1!. HANSOM. New Heme, N. C. Jsn'-'Udtf FOR SALE, Finest Selected EARLY ROSE Seed Potatoes (FLO UK I'.J'.L. PACKAGES), F. ULRICH, NEW BERNE, N. C. 500 BARRELS PURE EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, Direct from the Farmers ot Maine and Prince Fdward'g Island. For Sale to the Trade. W. M. WATSON- Ju31 lot . V 100 BARRELS Houlton Early Rose ' POTATOES At iSJv10 & Co