'K-.! M Y
Daily
IMITO M A IT ;
- :.l Ji 1 H .' " !( 1 it f
' K ... n ! " '",
41" u J
VOL. I.
NEW BERNE, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1882.
NO. 18.
LOCAL NEWS.
' ' NEW A DVERTISEMENTS.
-i r :.: 1 " '; 1
T. C. WhitaIcer At Cost.
E. W; CaRHENtkr Probate Notice.
service wag conducted by Rev. Dr.
Burkhead of the Methodist Church, of
which Mr. 'Johnson was a consistent
member, i
""ly sTength7l hour and 24 minutes,
The Tiger, Lily is on the way for re
pairs. I
No sales of cotton yesterday. Prices
unchanged, -i -
Mr. A. L. Follett is arranging lor a
resturant near the depot.
'r;; 15 id iX .1 - ; it' .-i.i
The first crop has not been materi-
' ally damaged byecold in this sec- Heavy shipment.
tion.
The Festival.
The Dime Party at Dr. Burkhead 's
last evening was very enjoyable. It
was bo different from most entertain
ments of the kind no teasing to buy
bouquets, nor to take a chance in a
cake, nor to pay for the privilege of
voting. It was all very nice and the
girls wanted their fortunes told,' "Oh
so much!" and thought the "'fortune
teller" was a horrid bear for predicting
old maidisra for so many of them.
obtain $1,500,000 on his present prop
erty. '
But the following clause in the lease
made by the A. & N..C. R. It. to the
Midland Railroad at the annual meeting
in June, 1881, stands a little in the
way: . "
Fourteenth. It is further agreed that
the party of the second part shall not
assign or mortgage their lease, nor sub
let the said railroad without the consent
of the Board of Directors of the party of
the first part, and the schedule" of
charges for passengers and freights,
now in force upon paid railroad, shall
never be increased by the party of the
second part, ( '
t .The exeeutj v$ committee of the Anti-
' Prohibition Association meets itt Raleigh
on the 2d of May. '
The steamer New Berne carried out
yesterday 1948 boxes of peas, 850 pack
ages of cabbages, turnips, eggs and po
tatoes besides cotton and naval stores,
The Stout cleared for Baltimore
Mr, James. Morris's residence on the yesterday with a full cargo of cotton.
corner of Neuse and Hancock streets is lumber, naval stores, wcoden plates and
.undergoing repairs. , ; , f ;1 , I canned oysters
The Manlv residence on the corner of e Nm"e brought down on her regu
Neuse and East Front streets is being lar riP yesterday a good load of naval
thoroutrhlv renovated. 1 stores and three hundred boxes of truck.
.n.-i.'j... -i-i--
Rev. J. B. Parsons will preach at mau Drow tied.
.remperanc.BaU. to-morrow morning Captain Dixon of the Neuse river im
ana evening at usual nours. provemenfc corps informs us that Mac
If the predictions in Turner's Almanac Pender, a hand employed on the river,
for Jnne are true, - our, farmers may was drowned on last Wednesday night.
sharpen their hoes for "general ureen." He lelt tl,e quarters at about ten o'clock
Kev. Ueo. w, shinn will preach at
St. Cyprean church Sunday evening at
71 o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend. , . ( ,
Passengers arriving by steamer New
Berne1; "April '21, 1882: Hon. A. S. Sey
mour, R. C. Kehoe. W. ft. O'B. Robinson,
D. W.! Wilkinson.1 ''I
with a boat to bring some other hanhs
across the river, and while on the trip
fell overboard and was drowned before
assistance could be rendered His body
was recovered and buried near the
place where the work is going on.
, The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee will meet in Raleigh on Wednes
day, May 8, to fix the time for holding
the State Convention.
Land Lubber,
The Journal office has? among its
compositors a young man from Kinston
who is delighted ; with his removal to
New Berne, on account of the great
pleasure to be had from boating on the
broad waters. ; He has purchased a new
boat, and, as he knew all about such
matters, early yesterday morning
. , From the News and Observer we learn
that Senator Bayard will deliver the
r .oration in Charlotte on the occasion of
U(, the cejebration of the 20th of May.
Col. John N. Whitford of Jones coun
ty was in the city yestarday. He says
JSmr9 By chance the boat passed close to a
of cotton in his neighborhood this ,., . ... j
Mayor's Conn.
A knot of a crowd had assembled at
the police headquarters yesterday morn
ing, all of whom tipped hats and shuf
fled into position as his Honor, the
Mayor, walked in. ' . "
"Lenora Wright, you are charged
with violating, on or abo at the 17th day
of April, section 2, chapter 8, of the
city ordinances."
"I am not guilty."
Counsel appeared and asked that the
hearing be postponed until to-day, the
defendant uot being ready for trial.
The continuance was granted. This
was evidently the case of the session, as
the spectators dispersed upon this an
uouncemeut.
' Zilpha Jones, col., was arraigned for
using loud and boisterous language on
the public streets. Pleaded not guilty.
The evidence showed that she went to
the door of Isaac Warters, col., a shoe
maker, and abused him loud enough to
alarm the neighborhood. She was fined
nly 2.00 and costs, having proved a
good character to this time.
The next on docket was Ida Morris,
for the same offence. She, too, pleaded
not guilty, but the evidence showed
to the contrary. The MayorJ after ex
pressing a determination to rreak up
these disturbances, which are of fre
quent occurence, at all hazards, im
posed a fine of 5.00 and costs, after
which the Marshal adjourned the court
launched out alone to try it. Alas ! in
a few minutes he found to ins great
amazement that lie knew nothing about
it. lie coma not sail, nor scuu nor row,
and was fast drifting dowu the river.
year.
it
Penrter
llillb
stake," which he quickly caught and
I I i V.' 1 held until a sail boat coming by towed
MrPenrier flillof S; C. was in the him to shore again. The towing '"back
city yesterday, and took the evening cost only a quarter, cheap enough for
train for Raleigh. We are pleased to the lesson learned,
note" the prosperity of mxt Beaufort
countp friend in the Palmetto Stale.
Mr. S. H. Scott has recently purchased
a very fast trotter, and when fast horses
-" are being mentioned ;' don't 'forget that
Bcptt hassojie cj them.! m (f V i !
Jn buying out the Commercial New
we agreed to fili iut "a -certain amount
of -the unexpired subscriptions to that
paper, vve nave recently received a
- lot of names of subscribers taken by
Hotel Arrival.
Central Hotel. W. E. Patterson.
Jno. Kirkland, N. Y.; J. L. Neagle,
U. S. Pension office; J. S. Chamberlain,
Boston; C.C. Daniels, Kiaston; A. C.
Davis Jr., S. T. Carrow and W. C. Man-
son, Beaufort; Captain Joharison, More
head City; D. Wilkinson, Hyde county.
Gaston House, S. R. Street propri
etor.' ,' - i
W. S. O'B Robinson, Goldsboro; 0.
. Mr. J. Bw Watson inst .before the News W. Oilham, Richmond; J. W. Ether-
stopped, and hence were, jiever entered idge, Manteo: R. H. Baxter, City; W.
' bn the books." We make 'this explana- H. Sawyer and C. M. Bobbitt, Bay
t'on to those who have failed heretofore boro.
receive the paper. i;ri r .!,..!
t i
t i-elght Arrival.
"k the railroad dedot on
for the.foflowing parties:!
R. iHumphrey, Manwell and Crab-
tree, Chas, Edwards. A. D. r Wade and
Wednesday
Henderson House, E. H. Hender
son Proprietor.
J. A. Stewart, Lacy Lancaster and
wife, Craven county; John Perry, Jones
county; E. W. Buck, Vanceboro; W.
F. Gaskins, Cowpens; L. n. French,
Craven county. : ,
WatemVlon..'"
;..
,. The ' watermelon raisers of i Little
Swift oreek'report that the first planting
of watermelons had been killed by the
cold. Messrs. Ernull, Wiley and oth
ers of that section are noted for raising
fine watermelons; A t , n f 1
Clare Fibre.
;4s,r
Among the freight brought up yester-
aay Dy me steamer new nerve was a
bale of Clare Fibre, from the factory at
Riverdale, for John Suter. It is man
ufactured of pine straw, the oil being
i V taken uCy jfte
iioi r 10 oe useu in mai(iug matiresses.
Personal. '. .! , ; v'i; '
. S. Court,
Judge Seymour and District Attorney
W. S. O'B. Robinson arrived yesterday
in the steamer Nete Berne from holding
their first court at Elizabeth City
The District Attorney went over to
the court with his war paint on and his
tomahawk in belt, apprehensive of
long and fierce contest in a United States
Covrt; but the first glimpse of him
yesterday on the New Berne revealed
him quietly enjoying the "pipe of
peace." He says the court was a very
tame affair there being nothing on the
docket save one. or two unimportant
revenue violations,
We learn that the Grand Jury found
two bills against some parties in Pasquo-
Mr. J. W.' Etheridge, superintendent tank for illegal voting at the Congres
of life Saving Stations, was in the city sional election , in 1880. j We I did not
yesterday, and left on the steamer A'eip learn whether the offenders were Demo-
Benie for his home on Roanoke Island, crats or Republicans, nor ; should
We are pleased to learn that Mr, Ether- matter to what party they belong.
,..ldge is- making such an efficient and guilty they ought to be " prosecuted
capable officer.' I' J''' i ' T
Mr. DV Stimson left on the Stout yes
terday for Baltimore, , j; , t
vigorously and punished speedily.
Ten millions. . . . '. :-
We learn from parties who have read
the Mortgage given by Mr. Best to the
Amerioan Loan and Trust Company of
Boston, that it is given to secure bonds
' Uood Cbararter.
Tlie funeral services of Mr. R. M.
Johnson in tbis city yesterday illustrated
the kindness and tender consideration to the amount of 10,000,000, which will
given by the' people here to good charac- be issued as the road is being built. It
ter. s Mr.' Johnson came from Baltimore is a condition of the mortgage that
here several years ago, and so conducted bonds may be issued not to exceed
himself that when helied, although no $15,000 per mile for every mile of road
relatives were present to care for the owned and controlled by the Midland
remains, strangers decked his coffin with Company. At this time' the Midland
Powrrs and a large concourse of good owns five miles of road of its own, and
l c ; ' followed lus remains to his last
re; r r i !ace. His life gained him
friends in the hour of death. The buria
controls ninety-five miles of the A. & N,
C. R. R. If the money holders are sat
whed with the security, Mr. 15est can
Norfolk Threatened. , seasons as far as I'olloeksville, and
Our "City by the Sea" finds a danger-1 from there to New Berne, gradually
oils business antagonist in Baltimore, j widens to a nail mile in width. Itton
the "Citv of Momimfints:" ' It hs lon I g'es would sive 40,(K0 more this river
sought the supremacy of the Southern
trade. Its purpose was manifest at At-
COMMERCIAL.
lanta, and its accomplishment is prom
ised by the powerful agency of railroad
combination, to the detriment of Nor
folk. Baltimore seeks to accomplish its
purpose by ottering inducements and
facilities for handling cotton that will
lead to a consolidation of the Western
Maryland Railroad with the Shenandoah
Valley and the Norfolk and Western
Railroads.' In addition to this the Rich
mond and Danville Road has given as
surances to Baltimore that upon certain
conditions it would give her the 800,000
or 400,000 bales of cotton a year that
passes over that road. . '.j.
Ti , 11,1 XT - 11 .1 !
it 19 unaouoteaiy .fliorioiK s uanger
and Baltimore's opportunity an'oppor-j
tunity of which she will not be slow to
avail herself. The vantage ground of
nature is with Norfolk but vigilance,
forecaste and pluck are the price of her
position. ; ' Eternal vigilance and heroic
devotion of her business men, that de
votion which shrinks from no sacrifice,
alone can' safe her. , Baltimore is her
antagonist of trade, and Baltimore is
another name for energy and all the
other qualities that build up the great
marts of trade, and she has the prestige
of luck and manifest destiny. In the
struggle we strike our oar for the City
by the Sea, for she is of North Carolina's
flesh and bone. Eliz. City Economist.
HRW BERNE MARKET.
miatht be greatly improved. Gen. Han-1 jii 'm. t :j
soin's work here has been well done so du Good Ordinary 10; Ordinary 8
far as the money would permit. W hat , ' p'
has been done' has opened up a line ! Turpentine. - li ellow dip $3.00,
country, and thousands of hales of cot- Scrape 3.00. Sales at quotations.'
ton ana other produc-; arMiowtranstiTAR. Sl'.SO to $1.75.
ported 'to market by water instead of. Rice. $1.10 to $1.20.
by mules and oxen. At Pollokftville Corn 961c. in
me company ts Diiiuun a ciook, ana
have already built a large warehouse,
Thrift and enterprise appear up this en
tire river. Noticeable were tlie farms
ofCapt. Page. t'. E. Foy, M. Fescue,
Banks. Whitford and-others. We made
tlie entire trip in seven hours, and re
turn thanks to Messrs. Styron and the
company for courtesies.
I). 11. Walker.
Country Produce. Bacon hams
12$. shoulders 9, sides 10;.. Lard J8;
Meal 1.10; Fresh pork 9 and 10; Beef
stall fed 8 on foot' grass fed 5J to C.
Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 10J: Hides dry
10al2c, green 51e. Beeswax 20c. Chick
ens 60fa 62c. per pair. Fodder $1.40 per
ewt. . .: A f.-.-i ,
NOTICE!
Pri.l:t ( "tmi-t.
j NORTH CAKOMNa. j
ClIAVCN t'utNTV. )
Jiif.C Harrison, Adm'f vs. tin- hi-iix ut law of
-. . Betsy Hrown, dt'C'il.
To Mah ki.in 1I(x)i:k, one of tin- tlcfcnilimlH in
above putnlecl proceeding: .
You an- lieri'by required to apix ur before the
Probate Court of Craven county on Saturday,
.lime 24tlt, 18S2, and answer or demur to tlie coin
plaint in the s.hove entilled vroceedintr, wliicli is
instituted to veil the hind of the intestate, lietsy
Hrown, to make aets Uy ihe payment of debts.
K. W.CAllHKNTKR,
Clerk SiiM'iior Conn of Craven eounty.
April 2lst, is 2- w
State medical Board.
Tlie Board of Medical Examiners of
the State, will meet in Concord on Mon
day, May 8th. Without a license from
this Board no physician, who commenced
practicing in this State since April 15,
1859, can collect his fees by legal pro
C3ss, The President of the Board is Dr.
Peter E. Hines, the Secretary, Dr
T. Hahnson.--Tvrboro Southerner,
H.
The Canal Not to be Sold at Prexent.
According to instructions from Thomas
N.,Hill, Esq., the Receiver, we have dis
continued the notice of sale of the canal
property which was advertised to take
place on May 1st. ' , ,
Tlie reason for this is the fact that the
case will go to the Supreme court on
appeal..
Capt. R. B. Peebles, who bought the
canal at the first sale, has appealed, as
we understand, from the ruling of the
Judge, which allowed a higher bid to be
made before the decree of sale had been
entered and after the Receiver had filed
his report) -
We do not know whether the case will
be argued at this term of the Supreme
court or will lie over until the fall term
which begins in October. We sincerely
hope there will be no unnecessary delay
in settling this question, as the delay is
injurious to Weldonand the community
generally. The sooner this projierty is
developed the better it will be for our
people, and we hope the court and the
suitors will hasten matters to a final
settlement as much as they can without
injuring their rights. Weldon News.
, ; . . . .- - ..
Freighting Stone to Europe.
The ocean freight rate for grain de
clined yesterday to one-quarter of a cent
per bushel. The highest rate was in
1873, when it was, at times, 29 cents. It
is no longer profitable to carry grain as
ballast, and vessels are putting in stone,
which is handled easier and takes less
room. The Nasmyth, a large vessel of
Buck & Jevons Brazilian line, sailed
yesterday with stone ballast. ; Other
vessels are taking on board enough coal
to last them on their return trip to this
port, which is much the same as carry
ing coals to Newcastle. A shipping
merchant said the freighting business
was almost dead, and he gave as a
reason that this country had no surplus
provisions to send abroad.' There was
not more than enough for our home
consumption, and he. had even heard
that American bacon was being brought
back here from London. , Oil was the
only staple that was at all active. Cap
tains were discouraged at their failure
to gel, cargoes, and were sailing on long
voyages to the East, so as to be absent
as long as possible. New York Sun.
" : Unlvendty Note. ;, ,
Professor J. H. Hayhill will teach
elocution, both practically and theoreti
cally at the University Normal School
this year. Professor R. gave wonderful
satisfaction last year at Wilson. He is
a master in his art, a reader and an
orator. '
Dr. R. H. Lewis of Kinston, will have
charge of the department of physiology
and hygiene. Dr. L.' combines the
learning of the physician with' the ex
perience of the teacher. lie is eminent
ly the man for the place.1-AW 'and
Obserrer. ' '
It ia said that hysterical persons have
a taste for vinegar and green fruit.
from the News and Obnener.
Trenton and Ronndabont.
By nn act of the Legislature, assem
bled at Ilillsboro the 2nd day of Juno,
1780, Abner Nash, a distinguished son
of Craven county and successor to Gov
ernor Caswell, Wm. Randell. John Isler.
Fred. Harnett, (after whom Hargett
street in Raleigh is named), Ed. Whit
ing and A. B. Simmons, were appointed
a commission to lay on" a town to be.
called Trenton, on the lands of Tims.
Weber, Simmons and others.
Colonel Askew pointed out the hotel,
then kept by W. II, Conner,, where
James Mnnroe once slept while a guest
here, also the street where Brigadier-
General Craig,' of the British: forces,
marched;; also an elm where the General j
camped, on. the farm of llee-ton Islor.
Tradition also has it, that General Wash- j
ington once visited this place. L'pon j
asking the Colonel if he slept here the!
same night that ' Washington did, he
paused for a moment in reflection and
It seems 1 1ml the aborigines of this
country must have known something of
tar-making, tor I am credibly mtormed
by Mr. Cyrus Foscue, of Gillet'B Store,
that there arc three large earthen ket
tles on his land one , in a good state of
preservation with signs of tar on them.
The capacity of these kettles is about
twenty gallons. I nmiot the good peo:
pie . of Jones send one to our State'
Museum?
On Monday, during the recess of
court, the survivors of that superb regi
ment, the Twenty-seyctith, who reside
in Jones, met Judge (inner, who was
their Colonel during the war. The ob
ject was to presen t! the records of the
regiment. ? Present a't roll-call, w'ere II .
C. Foscue,' Dr. CI J.' MdttoV K M.
Foscue, Wm. Ballard, J. H. Gilbert;
W. T Berry, J. L. Kincey, W. An
drews, S. K Koonce, W. E.' Ward, W.
W. Franks, W. C. .Kincoy, It. II.
Koonce, J. W. Maids, Amos Weather
ington C. Hay, Ed.. Owens and many
others. The meeting was a very pleas-
aut and touchingj one. , By-gone days
were spoken of, interesting chats of ye
now olden time were, , told by these; sur
vivors of the bravest of the brave.
Yes, the Twenty-seventh, wherever du
ty called them, fell on the field of bat
tle like leaves in, October. , We; -touch
our hat in reverence, and are happy at
being present at this reunion. (
Prof, W. H. Barker, the phrenologist,
lectured nightly for the benefit of -the
Methodist parsonage to large and inter
ested audiences.- Dr. Barker was ele
gantly introduced on the first lecture, by
Mr. Henry R Bryan.... Thedoetot took
for his subject the"Science of Mind,"
and handle his subject with marked
ability. The doctor examined, blind
folded, several prominent gentlemen
unknown to him, and all agreed in say
ing his diagnosis was correct in the main.
The small amouut of. the- appropria
tion which Gen. Ransom opei-ated with
on tlir .Trent has; brought forth ; good
fruit. Trenton has improved wonder
fully. City looking stores have dis
placed the old style, hew buildings are
going up here and there, ami ere long
we hope to see a railroad there.
. In company with MrvJohnson Of the
Mensenger,-x we -.took; passage on the
steamer Contentnea, one of the Trent
River Navigation steamers (of which C.
E. Foy is president, and J. L. Kincey,,
agent at Trenton) ,to the city of Elms,
sixty miles by watei. vl.v
This river is a perfect canal, whose
bank&are steep and high, with a lime
stone bottom. It is navigable at all
AT COST.
Having determined
to close my business
here, I now offer my
entire stock at cost.
Come and see for
yourselves.
T. C. WHI TAKER
MIDDLE STREET, opposite People's
Market,' NEW BERNE, Ji. ('.
1882. SPRING and SUMMER 1882.
Read, Ponder and Remember.
I take, pledsure in informing the citi
zens of this and surrounding counties,
that I have jnst returned from the North
witli one of the newest and best selected
stocks of
GOODS,
BOOTS SHOES,
Hats, Millinery, White Goods, etc., etc.,
' over shown brloro.
Reported Kxprely fur N" w Brw Journal.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Baltimore. April 21. Flour firm
and quiet; Howard st. and western
superline $3.?5a5.00; extra $5.S5a6.25;
family S6.50u7.50: City Mills superfine
$3.50a4.75; do. extra $5.00a7.80; Rice
brands 7.37a7.50. Wheat southern
quiet and steady ; - western quiet and
easier: southern red 1.45at.50; amber
Sl.55al.62; No. 1 Maryland $1.58 asked;
No. 3 western winter red April $1.45ia
1.46. Corn southern quiet and steady,
western inactive and about steady;
southern white 93Jc.; do. yellow 92c.
Baltimore, April 21. Night. Oats
easier and fairly active; southern 57a
60c; western white 58a60c, mixed 57a
58c; Pennsylvania 58a60c. Provisions
strong. Mess pork $18.50al9.50. Bulk
meats clear rib sides packed 8alHc;
Bacon shoulders 91c; clear rib sides
12i; hams 13Ial4ic. Lard refined 12Jc.
Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to
fair, 8ia9ic. Sugar firm; A soft 10c.
Whisky firm at 81.221.
New York, April 21. Cotton Net
receipts 287 bales: gross 3,294 bales.
Futures closed steadv: sales 107,000
bales. April 12 21al2 22; May 12 24a
12 25; June 12 37al2 88; July 12 53;
August 12 06al2 67; September 12 25a.
12 26; October l! 60all 61 ; November
11 40all 41; December 11 41all 42; Jan
uary 11 52alt 53.
New York, April 21. Cotton steady;
sales 1,420 bales, Uplands 12ic; Or
leans 121c. Consolidated net receipts
2,367; exports to Great Britain 11,755;
France 1,155; continent 3,916.
Coffee unchanged and dull, sales of
600 bags; Maracaibo $6a7.50; low ordi
nary Rio, May delivery, $7.50a7.55.
Sngar dull, prices without quotable
change; fair to good refining quoted at
71a7tr; refined dull and lower. Molasses
steady and demand fair. : Rice quiet
and held very firm. . Rosin firm at
$2.471a2.50. Turpentine unsettled and
decidedly lower at 570. Wool dull
and drooping; domestic fleece 33a48c;
Texas 14a29c. Pork less active, quiet
and firm, prices without marked change;
choice new mess $18.50; May $18. 10a
18.20. Lard lower, closing unsettled
and depressed; $11.50all.52i; ' May
$11.421all.50.
Chicago, April 21.Corn in fair de
mand and lower; 75ia75c. for cash and
April; 75a75Jc. for May. Pork dull
and lower at $18.00 for cash, April and
May.
Wilmington, April 21. Spirits of tur
pentine quiet at 501c. Rosin dull;
strained $1.90; good strained, $1.95.
Tar firm and steady at $2.00. Crude
turpentine $2.00 for hard; $3,50 for
yellow dip, and $3.50 for virgin new.
Corn unchanged; prime white $1.01;
mixed 92c. ''
I have mnsncked. the Northern cities
for twenty days in order to secure my
goods at the very lowest bottom figures,
and can safely say that T have succeed
ed hi' securing my stock so that I can
offer great inducements to my numerous
friends, customers and the public genei
nlly to examine my stock. A call will
be sufficient to convince, the shrewdest
of buyers of what I say.
COUNTRY MISKIM'HANTS
are especially invited to examine my
stock liefora buying elsewhere.
'!. it!' : ltopeclfully, ,;; j
S. A. MfUVTKK.
l'ollock Htreot, next door to Fost Office.
apr 21-d and w tf--
FOR SALE.
in quantities to
Green rye. delivered
suit buyers,
apr. 20-tf ';,:','; ;
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, April 21 Noon.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; uplands 6 11-18;
Orleans 6J; sales 10,000 bales; specu
lation and export 2,000; receipts 9,550;
American 7,350. '
K. RANSOM.
v ; Musical Instruction,
Prof. VaiUant de La Croix,
NEW BERNE, N. C.
Has fitted up a
' MTJSIO XXAXjXj
', . 1 . in the ..
CLUH HOUSE -
On Craven Street in will be pleas
ed to receive Pupils for PIANO and
in 'the ART OF SINGING.
Term moderate.
Ap'.ly at thp Ml'SIC HALL or at the
OfcXTRAI. HOTKIj.
r . v Apr. 4, d I m
ALEX MILLER,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
V-;.-,. - GROCER. ,
Constantly receiving a full line ,
CJhoice Groceries
and - ,
FARMERS'- SUPPLIES,
which we offer as low as any house in
the uty, and warrant all goods as rep
resented. "'
Call and examine onr stock and
prices. Stables furnished fiee to all our
country customers. ! 1
Goods delivered free to any . ;art of
the city.. , , . : v, .., .
12 m W. &. D. 1 1
HEARD BROTHERS & CO. ,
. WHOI.KSALF.
Produce Commission Mer
chants, , . . , ,
N. 81 Dey Street, New York.
Shipping No. 141
Represented at New Berne, N. C, by
John Dunn, Eaq.,
Who respectfully solicits a share of the
j patronage of his friends and the ship
pern generally, juarxing piates lurniHh
ed upon application. apr IMm
F. M. SIM MONK:
CLKMKNT MAM1.V.
SIMONS & MANLY, 'I
Opposite Gston Honsp, Kew Borne, N.U
WILL PUACTICE IN THE STATS AND
Federal Courts and regnlivrly intend all
slono of tho Courts in lh followinc counllcs:
Craven,, furteret, Pamliio, Junes. Onslow,
Lenoir. . 1 , - t Mar. 30-vr-ly.
uREUElIBi:il". ,.y:
THAT HANCOCK'S CHILL FILLS
ut not reebmmenaed toreTery i-.. hut 'r.
warranted to curn rwy kind of (hit
otto Is, Nocur, no pny. 'j ry ti U W
oet wr box. Knliiif at lur- il mul i i
HANCOCK BF.r;?., I t .'
New Irne, N. C.