{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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- n = q
Of he Cape Fear say that he would rather 6 4
his timber on the latter river than to take the
same as a Gift on the Neuse and carry 1t to mar
ket; and all he said, was owing to the rule. o
measuring it at Newbern. A correct view ofthI'
is certainly due to the public. Why does not
some of the steam mill capital, so prohtably
employed at Wilmington, find its way to New
bern2 - III


The counties below us-Wayne, Lenoir aud
Craven-will surely move upon the river in the
same way that Johnston has; and ift they have not
already done So it is feared the best season will be
lost for the work ever known, from the very low
state of the water. 81 s1g -ue


And to conclude with word to you, public
spirited, thorough-going and enerprising MIR. Dib-
Bic of Newbern Old Johnston now cheerfully
expects your visits during the coming winter and
spring with your doubleengine steam boat Wayne,
on every swell of the river, with your FIVE and
six flats in tow to receive all you can transport
of forty thousand bis. Tupentine now within her
borders. Come sir, begin to make your prepara.
tions to fulfil our hopes. All expect you and all
will receive you with open and gladdened hearts.
We are willing to pay such freights as will make
it your interest 10 carry for alone; or to make
it more profitable to you the further up you carry.
This will soon attract the trade of our more west
ern neighbours to an amount that will require
several such boats yours to accommodate ii, and
time will show this to be true s..


9th Sept l945. SMITHFlELD.