Newspapers / The Newbern Journal of … / Nov. 18, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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Js5 Qtefclg journal xrf iiwtwe. BXEPHEND. ?.0Jjr ' ' ElIITOB iriamx a pool.. . . asoui. 5aTE9l OF JJOVEBTCSDiQ nAra mAcn. 1 It., lw. ' 1 19 j W L" mo6' 96 00 60 00 7109 90 00' 100 00 800 00 rrx soo !n" lm Ihaoo 4000 4U - , . -j. m IS IV W w w vr w "1 A Skit Aft n1 IA 1A 18 00 60 00 90 01 r ml 00 tO 00 90 00 160 00 coL 11 PC w j - - 1 . , , . 1 , , - jjy. rilaemenU la . Winat for oa month hlf bor rate. X3 OtJH NEW SUBSCBJPTIOa lUTUS: Daily and Wcetlg.) Daily, 12 month 4 00 ;mon& t CO H 8 months.. ....'....' IN 'mr I month. 60 wnar II men. ; .. . I 0 m. twudm.... 1 00 . ' 14 mcm&a....... v fO ' Clubs of tap r mo furntshca toe ifcilj ens yssr for 60. ' A eitrs sop of the VMy 'fmrniBhwl to Tory getter tip of ft el&b of ten or more. ; AN ACCIDENT - By the carelesness of the pressman's as sistant ft large part of our Thnrsdays form pied," thus preventing the issuing of our daily on Friday and delaying our weeklv a few hours. "We send' to all our daily subscribers our weekly, thus supply ing as far as'p ssible onr failure yesterday. TO ADVERTISERS We have space in our weekly edition for one additional column of advertising. Our circulation now reaches six hundred and increases 'with every issue. The wekly reaches a class of readers th rat the daily J cannot, being confined almost exclusively to country circulation. Tha paper is getting to be extensively read in the counties of Carteret, Craven, . Greene, Jones, and Lenoir; and is rapidly extendingfits circle of readers to Beaufort, Pitt, Hyde and other counties. It is des tined to become the advertising' : medium ef Eastern North Carolina. We make no pretenae of having the largest circulation in the State but we do affirm that; our in crease in the last few weeks is not only decidedly encouraging, but, in our opin ion, surpasses that of any Journal in North Carolina. V o For tne space we have to spare (one col umn, or anyjpart thereof,) we will contract on these favorable terms if application is made immediately: I One quarter column "par month $5.00 or $10.00 for three months. , :.., One eight j column (2 squares) $3 per month, or $6 for three months. . . One square one month $2.00, or $4.00 for three months. I A WAKE TO YOUR INTEREST. We should consider that we were an unfaithful sentinel.' if we did not, from time to time, warn our people of the dan ger they are in of losing a part of the trade that, legitimately belongs' to New berk k It may be a "tale twice-told,' but we shall till it again and again, till our people awake to their danger, and' stretch forth their hands to avert it; or tiH they sleep the business sleep that knows no waking. Our sister cities, and our villages ami towns are moving forward, shall we linger behind in the raee and be dis tanced f Trade must be sought fo, and the community that ' sits down indoldbtly and waits for "something to turn wp" thdt will drive prosperity to them, will ' wear that part of their garments on which they sit 'threadbare, beforthey realise their desires, Use all the instrumentalities within your reach, enter the lists-with other competitors resolve to succeed and you will mem success, and foubtless cure very 'fair share of it. : fft CHICAGO AND THE SOVTHZ aownern &ympatiy utving a Reml Mean ing to "Our Southern Brethren. evHssMM 1 . - From the Chicago Evening Journal One of the most gratifying ameliorations 01 tao grent ure is tne sympathy- 01 tne South' Chicago was con spicuous through out the war for its loyalty, and in the po . litical contest, on the reconstruction issue it uniformly s too 11 bv the Rennbl!(ftn Thir ty, and demanded Radical measures. As a consequence it has been specially obnox ious to the Southern people. Bui in the hour of disaster all thought of past differ ences were forgotton. Judging from the tone of the Southern press, no other sec tion of the country was more keenly alive to the horrors of our eitt&tion. 1 - the Chicago conflagration will date an era of better feeling for "Orir Southern breth ren" is. a "phrase of mote real meaning than ever before. It is neither the sneer 0 AfflfMiw 4A Am4aI mmtmm. a3 A M -i' mnml " ' m,W WW MUVa 9J0 , MVVW SUMS UWUl isuicngu, - me ngni nana ox Drotnernooa s reached to us, and most cordially . grasped. Not our own people alone, but . the .whole country will take note or this "new departure. A civil war always leaves a large legacy y oomeumes tney linger on am- terminally. One generation transmits them to another, until they become as sa cred as heirlooms. There wu3 danger of sfich a perpetuation in the case of the ; ouu uvuw, jLue iiame which consumed the business portion of Chicago and also almost a third of the residence portion of the city turned to ashes many Ia ttiAMliA of thrfwftrv ILiet them aro. Both sections affe better -without them. The preheat bond of sympathy encircling the wfcole nation "will endure with its good effects long after our city has , lost every teatige 01 tne nre. The evils of sectionalism wasjnot wholly mnnHtxpA tn thm North and South. There was a slight interchange of it between the East ana West, we ns me past tense because it has all vanished, rleanng not a wreck behimd. It all went up in smoke. There nerer was a time when the United States was brought into such close frater- aal relations. There will De some 01 course, bt a gun always shoots further than it VikL i Prnm 4Ka fmMp.n mil ft- tone of I old Rome all the hitrhwars of the Empires ra d la ted. ghioago is to-day tne ioeai point of nAths more numerous, f ar-reachins and m V mm a a thronged than 'those anctsnt pikes. In a i" vi. .a t z CsDital of the world. The tributes of con tribution to our sufferers ore vaster than any imperial levies, and oar mends far and near may rest 'assured that their wealth of sympathy, in whatever currency is aeniy appaeciaieu. What a pity our 'rethern" in Chicago did not cultivate some of those "better feelings" sooner, at a time when the wail of sorrow aros over some of our burning vckies, and sorrow and desolation visited nsfuid of Southern hearths from want of bread during the winter of 1865, and IS06? 4 The Southern cities and communities that have sent their "mite" have truly "heaped coals of fire' upon the heads of meir uaicago "Dretnsren." .we rejoice that they had grace sui&oien tp enable, them to give to those that i had mocked and insulted them in4heir hour of afflic tion, and we will indulge a faint , hope, it is extremely faint, that this charity, on their part, may awaken a godly sorrow for sins committed, and a determination, in the feture, so to act towards the South, acd their ''Southern brethren" as shall in part atone for the sins of the past. THE RADICAL PARTY ITS VOTA RIES. The corrupt practices and frauds of the radical party in this State are notorious andnot deniedthe newspapers of that party openly admit them, and yet they have the effrontery to ask the people still to repose confidence and trust in it. Such audacity is ridiculous, absurd and shameful. 1 ' The leaders of this party are notoriously incompetent, and the great bulk of them as notoriously corrupt and faithless- they have proved themselves so bv their repeat ed acts. On what ground, then, can they lay claim to the further confidence of the people ? Are they more competent ? are they less corrupt and- faithless ? What evidence, pray, have they to give of this ? Any ? ,If so, we have not seen it, nor do we believe any one else has. Will it be said this radical party has new accessions, new leaders, new candi dates for tadical favor ? Who are they ? and we put it to any decent man of com mon sense to say, what, if any confidence he has or can haw in any man who will join the xadical party in North Carolina with its record of outrage, crime, corrup tion and admitted dishonesty ? Is it hot proof positive and conducive, that when a ma joins the party in this State, he does it for the record, and for no honest or laudable purpose ? Can any kone conceive of a decent reason or apology that could be onered lor such conduct of anyi one f We confess we cannot, and we doxi't believe any body else can. To join the radical party in this State is to join an organisation whose whole course of con duct has been marked by outrage, crime corruption, fraud and positive dishonesty ; and we appeal to the history of this State for the last three years and the common observation of every disinterested person to the truth- of what we say. We have said but the truth, andfai him wipe it out who can. XI is, as it ought to be, a stig ma on the name of any- man to join the radical party in this State. That party here at least, feeds upon ignorance, li oensiousneBS, vice and corruption 1 But for C-Zignpracae and Stupidity of 80,000 negno voters, it would not exist in name. It is manifest that the desire for office and that alone,-keep onefliCth of the whfte menwho psofess to belong to that party in it, and they are there because they feel sensible that they could not fill the offices to which they aspire at the "hands of any other party. Whatever they may say, and however they may curse and writhe, when theyread these line they have a turning condcioustfess of the truth of -vhat wehave said. The radical party has only brought evil and Curse upon iurse upon the people of this State. It'can bring nothing else, and the sexmer it is demolished and utterly abo ished the better. Let the .people dif fer .about everything else, but do not let them differ about resisting radicalism! Sentinel. ' 1 ' MORE WORK FOR THE ARMY. Military circles, loth as they are to speak, of their affairs "outside the lines," yet openly confess to finding something om inous in ihe recent armry movements, dis positions and changes. It cannot be con cealed that there is immediate prospect of the enlargement of the area of despot ism and martial law, when for, instance, North Carolina is dissevered from the De triment of the East, and joined to that of the South. In deed the veriest civilian of us all cannot fail to notice how different ly and how much njpre dangerously Uni ted States troops are marched and coun termarched now, from the manner of hand ling them in those piping times of peace which seem so many ages back. The army nev in Utah, mustered there without pa rade, pomp or circumstance, is actually larger ramd more formidable than that great expedition which Albert Sydney Johnson conducted to Fort Bridger in 1857, every step of. which was chronicled bv the reporters, and every expense of which was the subject of a battle in Con gress. The armv for the suppression of civil law in South Carolina is nearly as great as the Army of Occupation with which General Taylor held the debatable ground on the Rio del Norte, from Browns ville to Point Isabel, against a hostile for. eign enemy. - 1 There are not wanting well informed and observant persons, who hold that all the recent manoeuvres of the 1 Department of Justice and the Department of War are of a piece ; that inillitary occupation and drum-head justice in South Carolina ; the Mormon, prosecutions, ansl the troops marching in Utah ; the signs of the bayo- net ia Texas, and the use, of the bullet in Chicago, are acts preparative preludes to the coming 1 drama 01 the, election in 1872. The President wants to "eret his hand in ;" he has! no particular ill-feeling ! towards' South Carolina, nor esoecial en mity to tBrigham Yonng and his piactiees, but he must familiarize the people with the Kn-klux law, and these are invaluable opportunities afforded him for so doing. Tne army it must be remembered, num bers thirty-five thousand men. It was kept at these figures by Congress with great reluctance, and only at the earnest ' i m Jl J 1 solicitations 01 urenerai arrant, ; who assured us that no smaller army .now would suffice to defend our extensive fron tier against the Indians, and at the same time keep the just disarmed South . quiet. It will also be remembered that inst as soon as General Grant became President. Uie put the Indians and the frontiers in charge of the Quakers instead of the army t ! ! 1 m . . ana witnarew a large proporxion 01 the troops there engaged. He has; however, never recomraenaed a proportionate re duction of the army, but continually de clares it to be too small for its work. In the'latter assertion, he has reason.no doubt. so long as the Ku Klnx and election bills give him perfect license, to cut out work for it to do. But, whether or not the army is a greatdealtoo large for the preser vation of American liberty, is a very grave a a J? M ' m - 1 question, towards tne solution 01 wnicn we seem to be coming with rapid strides. Oreensboro Patriot: THE A WAITING. AM5AGMENT FBOM "DIE EBWAKTUNG OF SCHILLER. Do I not hear the gate turning ! Was it the latch that then fell? No ! the zephyrs murmur yearning Throngh this quiet poplar delL Silence ! the hedge-rowlwas parted, Bustling while one thought it crept, , No ! a frightened bird then darted ' From the copse and onward swept. 1 - ' - A voice with the still air is blending, Softly in whispers fond ? No ! the circling swan is sending Ripples o'er the, silver pond. Hear I not feet lightly moving Over the gravel sLrewn path ? , No ! the falling fruit is proving Ripeness from the weight it hath. Do I not see a white shimm'ring, . Shining with silk's sheeny fall ? No$! the pillar thtre is glimm'ring 'Gainst the shadowed yewen wall. And soft, while from heavenly clearness The moments all happy descend, Nigh she came, unseen in herJJ nearness, And wakened with kisses her friend. Harvard Advocate. These charming verses from the dedi cation of a little book of Fairy Tales "The Bargains of the Months" now in the Press of the Messrs. Roberts, Bos ton: j - .'I- ' A little golden head close to my knee Sweet eyes of tender geniianella blue, Fixed upon mine, a ILtVe coaxing voice Only we t wo "Tell it again" finsatiate demand I And like a tolling spider where I sat I wove and spun the many colored webs Of this and that Of Dotty Pringle sweeping out her hall Of Greedy Bear of, Santa Claus the good, And how the little children met the months Within the wood "Tell it again" and, though the sand-man came f - Dropping his"drowsy grains in each blue r:' eye,' , i "Tell it again, oh juste once more was Still r - , j The sleepy cry. My spring time violet, early snatched away ; To fairer gardens, all unknown to me Gardens of whose invisible, guarded gates I have no key I weave my fancies now for ocher ears. Thy sister blossoms's, who beside me sits, Rosy, imperative, and quick to mark ; j My lagging wits. But stall the stories bear thy name, are thine ! Part of the surfthine of thy. brief sweet , day, t Though in her 1 little warm and living hands 1 i The book I lay. W OMAN S GREATEST EtftyfY. One of the worst foes I that woman has over had to encounter, wine stands at the head. The appetite for strong drink in men has spoiled the lives of more womon ruined more hopes for them, scattered more fortunes for them, brought to them more shame, sorrow, and hardship than any other evil that lives. The country numbers tens of thousands nay hundreds of thousands of women who are widows to-day, and sit in hopeless weeds, because their scattered husbands have been slain by strong drink. ( There are hundreds of thousands of homes scattered ' over the land, in which women live lives of torture,going through all the changes of suffering that lie between the extremes of fear aod despair, because those whom; they love, love wine better than they do the women they have sworn to love, I There are women by thousands who dread to hear at the door the step that once thrilled them with pleasure, because that step was learned undei the influence of the seductive poison. " There are women groaning with bruises and brutalities inflicted by husbands made cruel by drink. , The sorrows and horrors of a wife with a drunken son, are as near the realization of hell as can be reached in this world, at least. . The shame, the indignation, the sorrow, the sense of disgrace for herself and chil dren, the poverty and not unfrequentiy thebeggary the fear and the fact of vio lence, the lingering life-long struggle and despair of countless women with drunken husbands, areipiough to make all women curse wine, and engage unitedly to oppose it everywhere as the worse enemy of their sex. ' '. ' 1 1 ' lj :j i Portland, Nov. 16. The storm was severe here. The wharves were all submerged. THE SOUTH CAROLINA Land and Immigration Association, T0B THE PROMOTION OF IMMIGRATION TO TIIK S0UH. BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO. Agents. Charleston, S. C A series of concerts will be given under tBe aus pices of the South Carolina j If I , i s State Agricultural and Mechanical SOCIETY, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CHARLESTON S. C. commencing JANUARY 8th, 1372, at which Draw ingd will take place and and distributional made to Ticket Holders of the entire 1 - j I Academy of Music Building, i AT CHARLESTON, S. C. and cash in various amounts making in fcll 2.405 CliftS. ESTIMATED AT $500,0001 150,000 SEASON TICKETS OF ADMISSION, AT $3, EACH. tZ3 Alt orders strictly confiaentiaU- For prefer ences and full particulars send for Circulars : . rhe Drawing of this Great Southern entrprise will be conducted under, the supervision; f the following well known Gentlemen : j General A. R. "WRIGHT, of Georgia. " BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, Virginia. ; Colonel li. it, iiv LLiUULkib, ttourn uaroiina, Hon. ROGER A. PRIOR, New York. : J:; i" Remittances can be made to us, Tickets will be sent by Return Malil by ana' the If l : , BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & (13., !i ! , Charlestoii S. C. 1 Gen. M. C. Butler. John Chadwick. Gen, M. W. ary Richmond and Dauville I Railroad, North Carolina Division, TIME TABLE ' In Effect after November 11th, 1871. EAST. Leave Raleigh. ...... i Leave Auburn. i. . . , Arrive at Clayton , Leave Clayton , Arrive at Wilson's Mill Leave "Wilson's Mill, Arrive at Selma Leave Selma. Arrive at Boon Hill i , Leave Boon Hill. , Arrive at Goldsboro'. . . . . WEST. . Leave Goldsboro'. Arrive at Boon Hill Leave Boon Hill . . '. Arrive at Selma. , Leave Selma .... Arrive at Wilson's Mill . ...... Leave Wilson's Mill, Arrive at Clayton Leave Clayton Leave Auburn , Arrive at Raleigh. L : 7.00 fp. m. 7.25 . 73 1 ii ;....7.42 .....8.051 .....8.06 .....8.23 ....8.2G; .....8.49 ....840 5 ....9.23 1 ..11.151a. m. ..11.511 4i .. 11.52 f-'H . .12.16 fc. m. ..12.18 ..12.$B Hi ''! ..1.(11-1 .. 1.Q5 .. 1.29 " .. 1.55 1 W. H. GREEN, j 1 Approved : Master Transportation. T. M. R. Talcott, Eng. & Superintendent j nov 18-tf i BANKRUPT NOTICE. In the Matter of John W. Rice A Bankrupt:! THIS Its TU (ilVE NOTICE that on the Sixteenth Day of November, 1871, I a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued out oftheDiB. tnctUourtof the United States for the PamljicdDis trict of North Carolina, against the Esjta of John W. Rice, of, Joyner's, Wilson cou!it i Bankrupt on his own . Petition; that the p4yrent, of any debts and the delivery of any propertf be longing to such Bankrupt to him, " or for hi! use and the transfer of any property by him. jari for bidden by law, and that a meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt to prove their debts andtoicbjbose one or more Assignees of his Estate, will be eld at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden at the lleg ister's office in New Berne, N. C, before! I. 'F:. Lehmln, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy foresaid District on the S 27th Day of December, A. D., 1871, 1 at 10 o'clock, A. M. S. T. CARROWi U. S. Marshal for said District. ; ByS. Blagge, U.S.Dept'y Marshal,as Messegger New Berne, Nov 18718, l-w3t. ON MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses' in early lif e. j Manhpo re i. stored. Nervous debility cured. New method of treatmient. New and reasonable remedies. I )oks and circulars sent free in sealed envelopes. I Ad- Philadelphia, Pa. oct. 14-f. ; 1 ; ; : . . . i " - :' I. II. H1IDDLEST0.V, 1 - 1 1 1 ' OW T3T!OVI3 STREET, NEWBEKN, N. G. .1' Keeps at all times on hnd a well selected stofk of (BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, LKiUORS AND TOBACCO: ; His prices will favorably copipare with any, land he pledges to give satisfaction to those who sjhall favor him with their trade. I . ;, -.3 '- Call, examine, and you will BUjY. near 12 GEOIKf L WADSWiORTp WITH ! ELLIS DAYISO'i. ON MIDDLE ST., OPPOSITE CAPTAIN BAXTER'S WHERE AN Entire New Stock of Gosd Hias just been opened, consisting of 1 DRY GOODS, CLOTHLXG, BOOTS and SHOES, ; H-ATS and CAPS, NOTIONS, TRUNKS, VALISSES, y j CARPET-BAGS, "etc.etc, etcj i 1 Which are offered-it , Unprecedented Low Prites! : Please call axid judge for yourselves. Remem ber the New Store filled entirely withlSEw Go ds . Middle SL, opposite Captain Baxter's. Newbern, October 121871-lm. Wa&izis CMII Pills. A certain care for. Chills and Eeverfy X If taken according to directions and the' do fool cure ttoe money icill be refunded. Pre-po,redobi 5! -J hot DE. Jr ti, WATSIN?, Newt tjera. N. ?. ' tht attorneys practicing in the Court of Bank- rupiey in in strict of tn rmoersigjied; ana to all eo7ic)iel: New-Bebxk, North Carolina, . 'November 10th 1871. I. 1 Gejttlbmex: Bv .an amendment to the Bank- rapt; abt approved July 15th, 1870, all persons may eek a discharge from their i debts In Bankruptcy h.-ratracted nrior to Jannarv 1st l.y!) withnnh re gard tp the amount of "assetis." bounties embraced in the Second Congressional District of N C together with the counties of Hyde, ind Beaufort, have been aligned to my judicature as Register in Bankruptcy: Duplm and a part of Onslow Counties belong to the C&pe Eear Di3- tnct: petititions from thence must be hied with r-lftrV nf thn.t District, and thfiiWtr rfArrAr1 uy au urueroi luouuuseoi tne Ui-smct. au tne to me, i The several Clerks of the District and the Cir cuit Courts are ex-olhcio United States Commis- Bioners, and i hence petitions and schedules in ' bankruptcy and depositions for proof of debts may j bo verified before them, and the eeal of Court an iiexedi Petitions and schedules must bo in dupli- ' bate."-! A deposit of $75 will be required at the time j lof filing petition and schedules, which amount will j, be retained ini the Register's Court, and disbursed j to the Register, Marshal and ;Clerk in each oase. as tneir lees accrue respectively, ine residue oi the Costs, if any, can be paid at the close of t lie Petitions and schedules and depositions if or 'proof bf debts in my absence j may be verified be ffore Charles Hibbard, Esq., iU. S District Court Clerk; New-Berne, N, C. j i Each Bankrupt on -filing Tetition will place the "deposit of $75 to my credit &k Register, in the Na tional Bank of New-Berne, arid take a certificate ; of deposit therefor, and exhibit the same j to the Clerk. ' .J -Vv j Pariies transmitting Petitions, and matters in tBankruptcv bv mail, will pleas address the same to ll. E. LEHMAN, Register, ;New-Berne, N. 0. J ' Charles Hibbard, Clerk, and Samuel Blagge, Deputy 'Marshal, have consented, toj this arrange ment,? as to fees and have countersigned this cirt cular.f j R, F. LEHMAN, ! 3 f j Register in Bankruptcy. SaJ?l Blagge, U. S. Dep. Marshal. Chas. Hibbard, Clerk District Court. H ST0UE AND FOR SALE ! ioo BARRELS EARLY liOSE POTATOES, BARRELS MESS PORK. 20 Q BALES RAJ, jftAA BARRELS STONE LIME, JJUS1IELS SEED OATS, f- V- i i JQ-Q SACKS SALT, 100 T0NS ST0VK AXD GRATff C0AL . J'..r ALWO, CORN MEAL, FLOUR, DUNDEE BAGGING, BLACK SEED OATS, a IFORNIA SiyiD WHEAT, 1 ED CLOVER, TIMOTHY, ORCHARD GRASS, ETC. '"j- r ' FOR SALE BY ' .. ' " J O tfA T II A HAVENS, Ageiit, : i. ' . I ' ' ' i ,:: : FOOT OF CRAVEN ST. ; ; 13 Will attend to the purchase and sale of Grain, .Cotton, Merchandise, etc. nov. 10-tf .' hidemiiih against Losses by Fire. - - ; ! ; ; 1 H. THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK after paying all its losses! at CHICAGO ; JEIa-s let - $1,927,100 THE INTERNATIONAL IXS. CO., OF NEW YORKx Has left 1,090,000 THE MECHANICS' A TRADERS' INS. CO., of Now York 110,01V TIIE-ANDES INSURANCE CO.,' OF CINCINNATI, . 1' i i iisixutt- r - - - - Si,:?oi;ooo . i - THE AMAZON INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK, Has iininiii;iirf(l ftu capital of 500,00.6 THE TRIUMPH INSURANCE CO., OF CINCINNAMI, nas uii.niptiirtHl.it3 coiutiil of s?soo,ooo T : .VIRGINIA HOME INS. CO., OF RICHMOND, ;s Has left of Capital and Surplus - $35J2,000 V : 'J j ' i ' 5.' During a financial crisis prudent business men put theirtmoney in Banks of undoubted solvencyj ho during an eruption in the business of fire an derwriting.it' becomes of vital importance to prop erty holders that they put their trust in time hon ored.fire tested.wealthy corporations which deal in undoubted security at a fair rate of premium rather: than a doubtfaJl article offered at whatever price the owner will give ! I , ti1fi : E, M. Williams. Gen. Eire, Life, Casuality and Marine, Insurance ; .Agent. : . i ' ; Meals M all Hours Day or Night; Call for what you want. If to to be had in jVewbem market, it' shall be placed before you in short order, well cooked 0 Y STERS! ! ! I I FKIED,! STEWED AND RAW ! : ' i ' 1 - V- ' ' !, I AND TnE BEST t ! ' ' ,; Brands of Foreign and Domestic ! L I Q U 0 It S . Can be had at all hours, served; up style, at very moderate rates, at the in the beat bf SALOON OPPOSITE GASTON:HOUSE nov 8,-tf !'. ' T BANRRIPT NOTICE. ' - .' - x 'i In the Mittcr of C. C. Stiixy Bankrupt: THIS JS TO GIY E NOTICE thi i on the a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued out of the iaiuti vuaii, vi tne uiiiieu oiaies lor me x amu- co District of North Carolina, against the Estate of C. C. Stilly, of Pitt Bankrupt on hiscreditors Petition; that the payment of any debts and the delivery of j any property be longing to fcuch ; Bankrupt, to him or for his use. And the transfer of any propertv bv him. are for- M bidden bv law: and that a meetmtr of the Credi- I tors of said Banltrupt to prov their debt and to crioGf e one or mores Ai-tsiguees oi hw l?-tute. v.il!- ! be held at a Court of jBaukruptev to be '.-olden r.t the Register's of?.c.vi New Berne N. C. 1 efore j li. 'Fw 'JLjKHiiAN.: Eiii-'.'. Register -jn Ikiikrupty for'. said District on tLa 17th Day of .ovcmber, AL D.. 1S71. at 10 o'clock A. M. H. T. CARROW. i "C. S. Marshal for said District. By S. Blagge, TJ..S. Dept v Marshal, as MefcBenger. ' New BerE Oct. 2S. l$71-w2t.l i' i f (J.'iA'iVD 31 ISQUEIvADE YA ! . i it- . THE FIRST OF THE SEASON ! L w!hrop Ua!I, November 22 id. I THE 'EXCELSIOR IFIRE COMPANY.' UoU.nn,. tjii B&m ' j Tne object of the BaU is to raise a sufficient fund tQ repair Jand otherwise fit up their Engine Houe ,Vrickts at TWO DOLLARS each, can be procured 1 members of the committee, or at the Drug Lf"?.f v w ArPBiOWM ' i Ptore OI U AieaUOWB. ., . K. 11. MEA1U, W. II. DISOSWATL W. S. WOOTEN, j F. J- FULFOR1). ! JIcD. REAL, WILLI Ail ELLIS, noT.i-tJ. Dissolution of Copartnership! The Copartnership heretofore existing between Thomas Gates and B. L. Churchill, under the firm name of B. L. Churchill i Col. is dissolved thisdav bv mutual consent. THOMAS GATES. " i novS-lni. B. L. CHURCHILL' t All claims against the firm will be paid by me. s-nd parties owing the firm are requested to come forward and settle their accounts without further delay. ' . I shall continue the business at the old stand of IC. A. Hart on Middle street, and as I have , con- deluded to sell goods in my line cheaper than ever, I hope tliat mv old f nends and patrons, will con- ttinue to give me a liberal snare of tneir patronage. E,,,-o-iv. it t. ninprnTTT t f- Tin Ware Manufactory and House! Fiiriuslung Storei b. l. cnuucoi I h AT C. A. HART'S OLD STAND, - MIDDLE STEEET, NEWBERN, N. C. Dealer in HARDWARE, WILLOW-WARE, GUNS, . PIST0IA I STOVES, WOODEN WARE POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, r KEROSENE, LARD, LINSEED AND COMMON OILH, f'L I j LAMPS, IN GREAT VARIETY. ! : ninivrvs wtpk-s r.r.tw pttttvii A J! L,L,1j OlUiV ur llULii. 1 umiBlliAK owns. ltuuiiu asu ul iii.it uitiv maae ppeciamy. We always keep in store the largest and best se-i fleeted stock of ! Cooking, Parlor and Office Stoves, Ho be found in the market, and I would be pleased jjto have all to call and examine stock,, before purchasing. " ' ' nov 5-3m. ' B L CHURCHILL UXiTE!) STATES DISTKKIT C0UKT, PAMLICO DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA fb In the matter of Aaron F. Farrell Bankrupt: I Notice is hereby given, that a "Petition has been filed in said Court by . j i Aaron F. Fabrell, ' In said District, duly declared a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2d, 1867, for a di jcharge and certificate thereof from all his Deb tH and other claims provable under said Act, and that the I Twentv-seventh dav of December. 1871, at 10 o clock, A. M. at the office of R. F. Lehman feni!-, llogfoter in liankruptcy, in New Berne, N. C, s assigned for the hearing of the wanie, when and vhere. all Creditors who have proved their Debts, jand other persons in interest may atteiJd and show, ticause, if any they have, why the prayer of the taid petitioner should not be granted. - And that ' the second and third meetings will be held at the same time and place. i ' 1 i Dated at New Benie, N. C; on the thirteenth day lof November, A. D., 1871. noy. 14-w2t . Charles Hibbard, Clerk. Club-Foot & flarlow-s (reek ( anal. I Notice is hereby given that application will be tmade to the General Assembly, at its next session, ( ito charter a company to enlargo and improve Club iFoot and Harlow b Creek Canal, and for otner pur poses relating thereto. WM. J. CLARKE, f Newbern, N. C, Nov. 11th, 1871;-law4w.-pd. Sea Shore Accommod tica. The undersigned is prepared to accommodate VISITORS TO BEAUFORT, 'during the whole year. He can give them delight-' iui roum. wen iiiiimiou. mm nuiiuui; nio nuuiii. The TABLE will be as well supplied as any private Boarding llotme in tne btate. : v Terms : J . ? Per Month, ipcludingroomH. $25 00 j i Week, I " " o iiu I " vDav.. I " 44 1 50 I j' iy .Boats for fishing and sailing always in J a-eadinetss. i3i Charles Lowenberk ' Beaufort, N. C 30. 1871-tf. . 'SEVENTY-FINE FIRST 1HZE MEDALS AWARDED THE GREAT Southern Piano MANUFACTORY. Y M . R A A B E & C 0 V Manufactures of I GRAND, SQUARE AND UPEIGHTI PI A 0 FORTES, BALTIMORK, Maryland. I: f These Instruments have been before the Public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence alone attained and unpuriyafed pre-eminence, j which pronounces them unequiled, in .TONE, 'r.'y, X TOUCH, ' WORKMAXSniP, f AND DURABILITY, All our Square Pianos have our New In.-1 iprovement Overstruncr Scale and the Agkaffe! Treble. . i I 'USST- We would call special attention to our late Patented Improvements in Grand Pianos and Square Grands, found, in no ' other Piano, which bring the Piano nearer Perfection than has yet "Tjcciv &t t fiixiod EVERY PIANO FULLY WARRANTED FIVE YEARS I feT We are by epecial arrangement enabled furnish Parlor Organs xnd SIelddeons of fnost celebrated makers, Wholesale arul Retail loirext Factory Price. j Hlustrated Catalogues and Price Lists promptly iumisnea on apiuication to WM. hNABE & CO., Baltimore, Md. CARTERET COUNTY BONDS, i V Will be old on the 27th instant, at the Court house in the, city of Newbern, ' Twenty Carteret county Bond, I each for t!e sum of : . " iF I V E HUJ ' i NiDRED DOLLARS, 1 . " - r with coupons attached. erjisCash -MANLY & HAUGHTON, j ! i Saovo-tdf?. for Owner 1 L
The Newbern Journal of Commerce (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1871, edition 1
2
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