North Carolina Newspapers

m!ffl$ML .a VOL: V.-NO. 234. NEW BERNE. N. C. SUNDAY. JANUARY 2. 1887. 0 PBICE 5 CENTS. t. 1 7 -iOOALNEWS.' . Ktw Berne, lalltude.1 UP.' North, " longitude, 77 r West. PSrU, 7:lt UmgUi , lnft sets. 4:60 1 9 hour, 44 minute. ;- ,BpSnrESS LOCALS. fF Candies at W. L. Palmes 'a. ArBaTtL' THB Jbwklbr Rings, ,. Watches Lockets, Clocks, Necklaces, Watofc Charms, Mi, 81eeve Buttons, Binds. Bracelets. Ear Rings, Uold Vol Buttons, fins. Th ksHf Hk at Weinstein Hall U t now ppe a for the ituoa. Tuoeaay ua Friday i nights are set apart specially locii lelaaiea. oeoi. 4 FLORIDA O UIOKS, SS.OO per i. umrw aiaaw ana duw. del 5 4wlm J B. Palmkb. Xrttokert Pea and Baans of the ear Heat ana neat varieties. , 1 G0. ALLBN & (JO. I8chlner Uttifin iust arrived from West Indiea vita Iwpttf ted Liquors for Jaa. Eedmopt. i decltojl "Turner's lmnacs for 1887, at Geo. Allkn & Co. rjbaeouDty oomnaissionera will be ia I (B1(A tomorrow. AS fe jrirer valleU In abundance on IM aUeaU yesterday n a Thaairay shad that ccme in occasion- ohly bring $1.W per pair i TiajafW ware flag was ttying yerter- day, ana tne coia wave iuen w una. Th first watermelon or the season was out at the Journal oflice jeeu-r- ... i) day. 1 Th'a ateaer TVwf arrived from Tron tonveatardsy evening with a cargo of cotton. The aubject of book-keeping without tra Aharra will commence in the anadarnvBext week. Students khculd go ia promptly on the first day. ...Wa call attention to Mr. W. H. Oli- ara (nauranca card in this issue, lie iwnreaanta some of the oldest &od trcBKast com panics in eiistence. ''"jix si jjri. T. A. Green receded " vaaterdaT. at their residence on the corner of Ilanoock and Pollock. A larra namber of their friends called daring the day. The steamer Carolina leaves tomorrow sorainff at 9 o'clock for Bell's Ferry. .(ttiWftpe for parsons desiring to da so to attend the tonraament to db neia tharaoaTnaaday. ThtmMiro( Trent Council, No. 41 Jauo' received' a check laat night for three thousand dollars, the agsoonlf hi banellt fund da the ? 'arJCa,(Lto4 chftdrafibf Dr.VT.H. Barker, dceasd. Ut.J. VT. Stewart calla attention to hja' ln iiOrses, mules and fcuggle In f this kJht. Eta proposes' to conduct his tmalneaa on a fair, square basis and give value for the money he receives: ' lie has a fine bnnch of horses and mules . -"Just reoalwd: ,( tyf nava a oonamunioatton asking us ' )fo' inswer why tb tax collector should ' continue to pay over monies to D. N. Kilbara who waf not 'declared aleoted, ' who has not been sworn as treasurer and P who baa not filed a bond aa mch. The Joumat, ia not the proper authority to ;v ' answer ncl ueatkma. ' J ' ' ' .0 X .'ri" ".'II " ltaiter Thorn. Carraway returned jetterds? from a holiday haat, bearing on his Moulder a feniton banfof qnirs fceayy v. biRLU '"Thom. sayi they kUlad . other dear besides thia one, but ha took r'r f e 'ytjra abara a hind quarter il hide U tbeena ba killed him self. --- - ; ' l.iU Cealltleau . WS ara Indebted to Sli jBeoi f f M. . Datl for a remarkable specimen of . raqualio' coalition) I is; a tslat, an , ci etfr and barnacle all closely joined torother, each .In his own iparty. dls 't!r :rer,ces,but working in aliannon J : ,;'.ion,Hrx.TJrJa Robinson, of ,' llati j q jnnen, brought them ap and a' c .cjsters pf the straight out I in.l. - ?' .-jr.iit.v.. A A ArtJ O II i lbs new well on Craven street was t! ? 1 yesterday by "Cant, E. H. Hilton wi;h tW Battoo " engines' i and i r c 1Q, K.- It , ia aver; eighty f 'tUbes an inexhaust- r. "Why not piece a ' ,.t It may be used - u "Ws are of ths ! t 1 1 f'tT drink ... a t ne cow oea tor -t tl-t tts ai.J puojps inves- i Plaanaatay thm f aavaartas; Beard. AgeaUeman discusses at length the eleotion laws and the action of the can vsAaing board in thi. issue and eays "to be oontinmed." We do. not care to discuss thia question as it ia likely to go into the courts, but if others want to discuss it they can do it through the columns of the Journal at the moderate price of ton dollars per column. Turnips. Freeman Eroul Esq.. brought in on New Tear's day three huge turnips the largest weighing 5 pounds. Ho is of the opinion that there is something wrong about the scales of these farmers who report turnipa weighing seven eight and ten pounds, and we agree with him, because we hardly think they can be grown to weigh two pounds more than these he brought. PtritMI. C. K. Thomas, Esq , of Beaufort, is in the city and will leave tomorrow for Raleigh. Be is the representative elect of Carteret, and, we predict, will prove one of the moH useful numbers of the House. Mr. O. Marks' family left yesterday morning; for Charleston to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. P. F. Teiser and daughter, of Riohruond, Va., are in the city visiting his son, S. F. Teiser. Cbarch Service. To Day . Bantist Church Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield, pafltor. Services at II a. iu and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. n Seats free and the public cordially in vited to attend. Methodist Church Services in the Methodist church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Crawford. Pews are alike free to all. Ushers always in the vestibule to welcome strangers. All persons are cordially invited to worship with the congregation. Presbyterian Church Services by the Das tor, Ilev. L. C. Vass, at 11 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 3:15 p. m A cordial invitation is extended to the publio to attend the services. Elder Eugene Scott, Ad ventiat, will preach at Mechanio Ilall today at 11 o'clock a. m and 7 p. m. Prayer meet- ice Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The public are invited to attend these ser vices. Y. M : C. A. meeting at 5 p m. Dr. J D. Clark leader. H.w Year's Bar la Tk. f it. The first day of 1887 was rather sloppy but quiet one in the city. The colored people gathered in good num bers to celebrate the Emancipation Proclamation, and our merchants in oonseqnenoe thereof enjoyed a good New Year's trade. . 4 ; The Proclamation was more thor oughly celebrated than at any previous New Year's day. The Hahn and Stim- son factions, or the streigoo-osu and coalitionists, each celebrated and each had a good large crowd. The coalition ists, after the street parade, with the Star Band to furnish the music, closed their exercises at the theatre, the place where the Hahn candidate, were nomi nated last summer. The straight-outs after their parade with the Elm City Band to furnish music, closed their exercises at Stanly Hall, the place where coalition was born. Ia the evening the crowd from both sides assembled on Broad street to wit ness a foot race between two one-legged 1. Whether or not these one-iegged men were the representatives or tne two factions we did not learn, but we will wager a fresh watermelon rind that a good two-legged Democratic colored man can outrun them both. J We W Informed that alargs namber of ths coalition crowd were entertained, rafter the exercises, at the residence of Councilman V. A, Crawford, whogen eroasly gave them a good New Year's dinner; vi' ,r r ,) list of Letters Remalninc In the PostofHoe at New Berne. Craven county N. C, Jan. Marr- 3a Chary, Emily Ellison. Ed. wm viaai, rreaey sxoiiub; uev. . . Palmer, c o, BrannonA U, Palmer, 0. o. Schrt James Ct Lister, Rnssel Wased, Hoses Sheppard, Adam Belby, Mr. Mem ford, Faftnie Willis, 0. o. Dempaey Boney, C 1L Fast, Fred Vent- e, Woodbury Kane, (yacht Kegina.) ' Ppriton. calling' for above letters, will sy ad vertised, aad gl ve date of list. - AL. A1AALY, r. 1. '. Th. Terdlet Vaenlaaeme. "i . W. D. SnU, drorzist, Bivpes, lnd.f teetiSes: I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief ia -every case. One man took aix bottles, and was cured of rheuroaU;"! of ten years' standing." Abraham Usr drufijift, r.ellvi'.. O,io. ifurmi: "The beet sell ipj rie ,kr,e I bave ever handled in my I ) yrg' r rfince is Liectrio Pit t r." ! cf r' - bave adde-1 --. - t t i verdict i r- I r do cure t, 1 , . " I ; ntrn or ! - ' . f'ril-. ; i .. .r a bouie et .:. s C: : ". TBS WEEK OF FBATXB. The week of prayer will be observed in the city thia week. Service, will be held in the Presbyterian church on Monday and Tuesday nights; in the Methodist church on Wednesday and Thursday nights, and in the Baptist church on Friday and Saturday nights. The concluding service on Sunday night, the 9ih inst., will be in the Pres byterian church. Gospel Hymns will be used at all of these meetings. The subjects for prayer during the week are as follows: Sunduij, Jan. 2: SiutiiONS. "O Thou that hearest prayer, unto Thee shall all lleah come." Psalm 60:2. Monday, Jan. 3: Praise. For rioh spiritual blessings; for the long-suffering grace of God; for man if old temporal blessings, private and public; for many tokens of the mighty working of the lloly Ghost, both at home and abroad; for the increase of missionary zeal among Jews and Gentiles; for new opeuings for the spread of the gospel in many lands; for the preservation of peace among the nations. Psa. Ill; Luke 1:67-79; Deut. 32:1-14: Psa 110; I. Chron. 16:1-34; Psa. 107; I Chron. 20:9-20. Tuesday, Jan. 4: LU'miuation. For personal sins, family sins, and natiopal sins; for the spread of unbelief and atheism in various quarters; for the fearful extent to "which the lust of the Heab, the luat of the eye, and the pride of life," still prevail; for ths large amount of intern perauce, licentiousness, and other forms of immorality ; for the formalism of many, and the cold indif feren-e of others; for unseemly divis ions and lack of love among those who are brethren in Christ. Psa. 51;Jerem. 13: 15-27; Philipp. 2: 5-16; Ezra 9: 1-15; I. Cor. 5; Jude 1-16; 1. Cor. 2: 1-10. Wednesday, Jan. 5: Prayer for the Church That the people of God may know their high calling and responsi bility; that they may be filled with the Spirit, and bring forth the fruit of the Spirit, and labor aggressively for the conversion of souls; that grace may be given to ail pastors, teachers and preachers, to proclaim the Word in its simplicity and fullness, and that the Lord mar open the hearts of men to re ceive it: that believers may walk in fel lowship and holy love, remembering that tbey are one body in Christ, and members one of another John 17:14- 26; Ephes. 1; I. Thess. 1; I. Kings 8:22 36; John 15; 12-21; Luke 6: 17-86; Ephes. 1-16; Matt. 6:5-84. 77iurstiai, Jan. 6: Prayer for Fami LIE8 and Schools. That family love may be sanctified, husbands an J wives walking together as reiiow-nefrs or the grace of life, and training their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord; that the young may be early drawn to Christ, and kept from the evil that is in the world; that great grace may be aiven to all teachers of youth; that the blessing 01 God may rest on all schools, colleges, universities, and Sun day schools; for all Christian Associa tions of young men sad young women; for the protection of woman and the home, the reformation of fallen men and women und the equalising of the scale of morality for both sexes; for all who are in affliction. Deut. 6: 1-15; Prov. 4; Ephes. 6: 1-18; I. Chron. 17: 16- 87; II. Tim. 1:1-14; Oiloss. 3:13-25; Isaiah 12. Friday, Jan. 7: Prayer for Missions. That the Church of Christ may recog nise the glory of the commission to 'preach the gospel to every creature," and may feel it a privilege to make sac rifices that It may be fulfilled; that far greater seal for the divine glory, and far mors pity for the perishing may be imparted by the Holy Ghost to all the people of God; that faithful laborers may be greatly multiplied, and that all converts may be comforted, upheld, guided and mads useful ; that the hearts of ths unconverted may be opened to receive the troth; that Christian mis sionaries may be favorably received by heathen rulers and peoples, and that native Christians among the he 1 then may be kept steadfast and made aeal- ous in seeking the salvation ot their countrymen; that God's aneient people, Israel, may acknowledge Christ aa the Messiah; that the time may soon some when, according to prophecy, ths spirit shall be "poured out like floods apon the dry ground," and "the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose.'' Acts 1: 90-41; Isa. 44: 1-8; Matt. : 86-83; Rom. 11: 20-86; Ia.85;eSOclee. 11; Isa. 2rH; Acta 10:84-43. .. Saturdatk-Jan. 8: Peatkb toft Na- no!r9.---For the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the nations; (or raters and all in authority; for just and equal laws and righteous administration; for the better observance of the Lord a day; for the prevalence of the Spirit of Christ between employers and employed ; that anarchism and all forms of lawlessness may pass away, and men live quiet and peaceable lives in all godliness and hon esty; for peace among nations, and the removal of all race and sectional antip athies; for the abditiotf of trtavery.the opium trade, the liquor traffio, and all other immoral trades and practices; lor the blessing of God on all efforts to re move the curse of intern peranee; for the cessation of persecution - tot" eon science' sake and of all oppression. Psalms 47 and 96; Joel 8:23-82; Rom. i-L Thess. 5:13-24- Zerh. 8:14-20; Rom. 14; 110,7: 1-18; I. Peter S: 18-85; Sundau. Jan. ' : SKRMOKft.t-'fTh Kingdom Coma." ALatt. e: 10. J: n-ivhlea'a Arale a.lvT 1 Thi Best Salts id the world for Cms, - Brnises, Sores, 1 Ulcra, 1 Salt Fpvt BorM, Tetter, Chared -, Cl.MWoins, Ceras, and all L -ia 1 n-; ;..tns, sni positively cures r".; cr ro j-av tp 'y:irp.l. It is guaranteed to 1 1 t '"'action, or tnonpy re I ..'"'. !'' v "1 cents per box. For tVioly K. t. L's:Ty. , dec 16 ly adyertisekmi Eorob Journal: For as much as it has pleased some persons whose over supply or honesty and over seal for right has moved them to write and publish sundry and unjust statements as 10 tne action 01 the board or canvas sers of this county, I have deemed it proper, moat noble editor, to write you in order that you may be certain of the case as it really occurred. The attention of the very wise and honest critics is r&speotfully called to the revised code of North Carolina, vol ume 2, chapter 16, in which the law is laid down under the significant head of "Elections regulated." After describ ing the powers of the board of county commissioners in appointing polling- places, etc., sec. 26T9 says: "The board of commissioners for each county, on or before the first Monday of the month next preceding the month in wtiicn each election is held, shall ap point four judges or inspector of elec tion, two of whom shall be of a different political party, where possible ' from the registrars, at each place of holding election in their respective counties. lhe said judges of election shall at tend at the places for which tbey are severally appointed on the day of elec tion, and they together with the regis trars for such precinct or township, who shall attend with the registration books, and after being sworn by some justice of the peace, or other peieou authorized to administer oaths, to con duct the election fairly and impartially according to the constitution and (nvi of the State, shall open the polls ttnd superintend the same uniil ibeclotc of the election. 'They shall keep poll books iu " Li li shall be entered the name of every per son who shall vote, and at the close of the election ihejudjes of election bhall certify the same over their proper tig natures, and deposit them with lhe register of deeds for safe keeping. And said poll-books shall in any trial fur illegal or fraudulent vvtinij be received as evidence. "The board of commissioners shall immediately after the appointment of the judges of eleotion as herein pro vided, furnish a list of names of sue -h judges to the sheriff of their county, who shall withio ten days serve nonce of such appointment uixin the said judtjes, and if any person ap)ointod judge of election shall fail to attend the registrars of such township shall apixnnl some discreet person to act as such, who shall be by him sworn before acting, and shall be of the same political party as the absent judge or judges. " Section 29o also says: "The polls shall be opened on the day of election from seven o'clock in the morning until sunset of the same day and no longer; and each voter whose name may appear registered, and who shall not be challenged and rejected shall hand in his ballots to the judges who shall carefully deposit the ballots in the ballot boxes. Section 2686 goes on to say that: Im mediately after any election the juiUtes of election shall deposit the registration books for their respective precincts with the register of deeds of their re spective counties. Section 2080 further says, after de scribing the ballot boxes and how fur nished. 1 ThS'sald ballot boxes shall t kept by the judges of election for Die use of their several election prccmuUi respectively. And said judges of rlei--tion, befort the votiny begins, shull c ire fully examine the ballot boxee and that there is nothing in them. In section 8690 it is laid down timt the judges of election in each township, ward or precinct shall appoint ono of their nutuber to attend the meeting of the board of county canvassers, as a member thereof, and shall deliver to the member who shall bare been so ap pointed the original return or statement of the result of the election in such township, ward or precinct, and the members of the several township, ward or precinct boards of eleotion, who shall have been so appointed shall attend the meeting of the board of county canvass ers for such election in the county in which they shall have been appointed as members thereof. The 2691st section says : The members of the several boards of election to whom the original returns or statements of the result of the eleo tion in the precincts, wards or town ships to which they respectively belong shall hays been delivered at directed in the preceding section, shall constitute the board of county canvassers for such election in the oounty in. which such precinct, ward or township shall be situated; and the register of deeds of such oounty shall be the clerk of such board unless the board shall elect an other persoa in his place. " While section tells ns that: "A majority of the number of the several precinct boards of electioa who shall have been appointed to attend the meeting of the board of county canvass ers as members thereof shall oooetitate such board." Section 869S directs that : "The board of oounty canvassers shall meet on the second dsy next after every election at twelve o'clock noon of that day, at the court house of ths county, and ot that hour without delay, the members ot such board who shall be then present, shall choose one of their number -who- shall , be the chairman. Provided ths board or etranry canvass era of Carteret, Hyde and Dare shall meet on the seventh day after the elec tion: and. as sooa as sach chairman shall be appointed, ba shall administer to each of the other msmbera, and each of the Other messbera shall taks aa OATH or affirmation in the following form: 'Yon do swear (or affirm) that you will laiibfuliy and" Impartially execute tbe duties of the board of can yast-era according to LAW:' And there upon ocecf tr.s members of sach board. appoints! tor that parroae, shall ad minister to such ch&irnma, hod such chairman shall teke an oath or ertna- . -t H sar-s fern it t" &t t ken ty t.ii c-- r 1 ts ct the 1 -vd. Ard before rrtx-: i.rg to cAnTas sod ei- msta tbe vet s ia sach county, the chairman of the board shall administer to the clerk thereof an oath or affirm Uon in ths following form: 'You do swear (or affirm) that von will faith fully execute the duties of clerk of this board according to law. ' " The board being thus organised and ready for business, Section 2694 in structs them thus: "Tbe board of coumy canvassers shall at their said meeting in the pres ence of the sheriff and of such electors as choose to attend open and canvass and judicially determine the returns and make abstracts, stating the number 01 leo a L ballots cast in each prtctnet tot each onlce, the name of each person voted for, and the number of voles given to each person for each different office and Bhall sign the same. ' And Section 2697 says: "Each abstract of the votes cast for such officers as the county alone t lecte shall contain an accurate statement of all the persons voted for and the num ber of legal votes cast for each.''' And Section 2699 Bays: "The person bsving the greatest mini ber of legal votes for aiiy office is to be declared elected. " But Section 2700 clinches the matter in these words "When the bard of county cunvasti ers shall have thus completed the com parMon of the noils, tluni shall determine the remit of the election in their county for ail persons voted for and proclaim the same at the court bouse door, with the number of votes cast for each. " Now sir, if the board of canvassers havu uj power to decide what are legal voles and what are legal returns, what are they to judtcuilly determine J If they are to merely receive and unl the votes as sent in wiih no regji I to the legality of th. balloting or n 1 ' 11- ing of the votes their duties are 1 ffrtiii and not judicial; but the la is tbey shall judicially determine th 10 eult and until tbat law is retwaled no man who regards his oath can count or enumerate votes illegally cast or illeg ally brought before him. The board of canvassers of Craven ounty at the lato election are the users of any electors in this or any other county for integrity, intelligence and all that makes up the character of an honest man either politically or in pri vale life, and attacks upon them such as has been oiude. seems to bave vry fittingly come from those who have also attacked the Sunreme courts of both this Stale and thu United Stales for decisions made by Ihoee eialted tribunals. Tu UK (MNT1M KH 1 Mashed strawberry ribbons soli at one dollar a yard, but you can get a bottle of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for only 2") rents. AUVICK TO nOTHKHI. Mrs. Wihslow's Soothing Strip should always be used for children teething. It soothe, the child, softens tbe gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and ia the best remedy for diar h(na. Twenty-five cents a bottle, jan24 dtuthaat wly COMMERCIAL. DOmBBTIO niUSRT. Kkkd oottow $2.60. Outtos 8D ta. 50. Tuapaarura Hard , 11.00, dip, tl.W). Tab 75o.atl.85. Oats New, 85c. in bulk Conn 45a30o. Rica SOaOO. baaswAX 15o. per lb. Baar On foot, 3c. to 5c Oooittbt Hams 10c. per lb. La an 10c. per lb. Eoes TOo. per doaen. PaasH Pork ita&c. per pound PsAirure 50o. per buahel. Foddbb 75o.ail.00 per hundred. OaiONB $2.00a2.25 per barrel. Fikld Pbab 66a70o. Hinaa Drr, 10c. ; gTeen 5o. APPLK8 Mat tarn usk eet , 25a 40c. , God eys, 91.10. Pkars 75c.all.25 per biuhel. HoiftT 85c. per gal. i 1 allow Bo. per lb. Chkesk 14 Chicken--Orotrn. 30a35c. , spring 8oa25 14k ii ,0 per bushel. OATe 50 cts. per bushel. TuaxiPB 50c. per bushel. Irish Potatobb 43.75 per bb). Wool- -lo.lftc per pound. Pota Tuts Bahamas. 80c. ; yams, 4Ca . West Indian, 50o.: Harrison. R5c SaiMOLES West India, dall and nom inal : aot wanted. Building. ;inoh hearts, S3 00;saps,l.M per 14. sbolhau ratrras. Vkm u km Poax $12.50. BHorLDSB MiaT 7o. a R. V F. Be, B.end L. C.-7tf. Flocr 3 OOefi.00. Lakd 7io. by tbe tierce. Mails Basis 10b,SS50. 8uoab Granulated, 6io. OorTE 11 alto. SALT-MMeo. per sack. Molasbks asm Stbcfs -ttsAto Pevrpaa ts.00. Rhot Drop, $1.75; bask. $9 00. KZBOaZHB Bo. ' Honiej,8chool, - : ' ' OXFOKO, K. ' C Tbs Bprtnr Terrn'of 188t wOi becia ths third Hon day, 17ta dsy of Jaaaarjr. Tbe i-kea4 board aad taitioB ser ees lion f twenty freaks Is $90. 481 tw . land For Sale.? la kc9oraDc wllh A attrnent h h Mrinv Virt of Orm-m tmmmlf , I wm Sail al Pai. Vts4i, at U cvt H"Snr to Krw-rn. on M NPAT, F f FPU A H t T,IT. ItTWiLVC tcrvvlr. M l I"IIiti Uod. Lrl on LUit?wi'"t fa Ib tM ("mmij , ir"'rt tun". Of J. Tr, lh Mt) r1. t'e how. IaikUl r! ml'f,(wiii,i, n, noal f rtv ". d4 formriy th. yny at 0) vin MArrta, , ' ... J , leruitCiana. i "W. G. F---v, ' decs! t'i-. - 'rT. E. V. MILLWOOD. 6E0.IUTII. Smalfaood 6 Slayer, DEALERS IN QKHKHAL HARDWARE, TINWARE, GLASSWARE, WOODENWARE, CROCKERY, SASH, DOORS, BUNDS. GLASS, FAINTS, OILS AND STOVES, UNSURPASSED AS TO PRICE ANDJJUALITT. Middle street, Next Door to Hotl AlUrt. NEW BERNE. N. C. NOTICE TO Truckers, Merchants, and Others. 500 BARRELS Ul (.LNU1NE (l'ROOF LAST YEAR) Early Rose Seed Potatoes. FOR SALE CHEAP! Do not buy, nor make any arranse nien is before seeing Ferdinand Ulrich, NKW 15KHNE, S. 0 7' .-1. fraeu'i uU Stand. Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair K- O. K. LODGE. CHAVKN HT11KET. m-iow mstitl2aw4i JCxpresa Oflice. Family Horse For Bale. Own k to my family going Bwmj wlHiiim to keep my hor.e In the mean time Joint "oihiDx. i win Km th.um.oa fwaaoo- Me lei in. A ;'i ui riVolx dlf U. MARKS. J. McSORLET, FASHIONABLE BOOT ill SHOE HUM, POLLOCK 8T.,NEWBEKW, N. C. SATISFACTORY. DKrARTMKNT OF THE IRTEHIOH. Pension Office. Washington, D. C.,Sept. 16, I860. Uk. J. MeSoHLSY, New lierne, N. C. -,8.1? -1 encloee herewith draft for 7.50, in payment for ths shoes. Ths style, fit and workmanship are satis factory. They Mt me better than any shoes I have had in twenty years. Very resnoctfullv. - ery respectfully, W. E. Dew. Wanted, Tbe t i vi ui of a man ot trunlue. quaUfl liy mi a-.ocition of well-known piil'l ! hfrx I vrni)td to -ell hooka. Apply J N- I'. DA VIS. Beaufort, V. C iii c-: THE Red Light, ON ' MIDDLE STREET; Naar the Market Dock, designate toe place where , . E. WHIT3IAN' Has a l-ClasaMoa.- and keeps a choice aelsctiosi ot .Wiacel Liqaors, Ci.ars and . Brandies U n In iron bu.ld.ng, Um dock, Ifid ale street, -- ' .. KKW BEEltK, K. CL - UeiLa"0 n-aQW r'lif u jt'' - Siti tmj, 3 Bin frtr'. jvj -' tLIi JTee!t I r 1WR t! I- levi s