r
HE
AILY JOURNAL.
VOL.L
NEW BERNE, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1882,
-NO. 76.
1 :
r
I)
M
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. A. Guion National Bank.
Journal Miniature Almanac.
Sunrises, 4:53) Length of day,
Sun seta, 7:17. ) 14 hours and 24 min.
Moon risea 1:40 a. m.
Tkerinometer Record of Ye'terday.
7 a. m. - - - 76?
2 p. m. - - -
0 p. m. . 80 -
The train runs through to Smith field
to-day.
Mr. W. H. Oliver has commenced
work on a new gin house.
.The market wharf is being repaired,
Mr. U. S. Mace superintending.
; Dr. Close is dead a faithful soldier
sleeps until the resurrection morn.
Mr- Win. White of Dover brought
don .some fine peaches yesterday
which he sold readily at fifty cents per
peck.
Tp.e Tiger Lily left port on Monday for
Hyde. The Journal office shipped
thereon a pony and sulky and its clever
soliciting agent Mr. C. C. lay lor. We
hope to have a good report from hiiii on
his return.
The eld guards were aroused at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday by the ar
rival cf one bale of cotton. One
sampler had his hat full which he pro
nounced Low Middling and the bale
went off at 1U.
Ed. Small wood, .the fireman on the
Midland railroad who was struck by
Frapk Howell, the enginoer, is yet in a
dangerous condition, though the physi
cians say that he was better on y ester
day. Several pieces of bone have been
taken out in all about the size of a dol
lar:
Bank Statement.
The report of the condition of the Na
tional Bank of New Berne makes a good
showing. A perusal of its exhibit shows
a healthy financial condition and a
prosperous advance on former state'
ments. :
Died.
In this city on the 10th inst. in the
61st year of her age, Mrs. Sarah Ann
Williams; wife of Thos. Williams Esq
The funeral will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Neuse street M
E. church. Friends and acquaintances
t are respectfully invited to attend,
;
Raiting- Wood.
Work is progressing finely on the new
steamer of the Neuse River Transporta
tion Company. On Monday the work
men were busy putting down the deck
floor, calking the bottom, and "salting'
the sides and ends. The Journal edi
s tors are landsmen and were familiar
"with salting meats, but salting down
wood was something new. . Capt. Rob
erts Bays it has wonderful preservative
power and that he will use nearly two
" tons on this steamer. .
Nice . Job of Painting.
Mr. Wm. Hay is doing an extra nice
jdb of painting on the inside of Mr. L
H. Cutler's house, on the corner of
Hancock and Pollock streets. The ves
'tibule is a perfect beauty. ' Any one
stepping in would be sure to halt and
wonder, as they view the walls, where
that beautiful oak came from, and that
walnut, isn't it a beauty ! Yet it is all
made with the painter's brush. Mr
Hay has forty or fifty years' experience
in the business and wields a tasty brush.
Mr. Cutler is sparing neither pains nor
money to make his residence one of the
finest in the "city.
Your Nam In Print.
Col. Robt. Hancock Jr., Superintend
ent , of Document Room, Washingtoi
City, arrived in the city last Saturday
night", , : -
Dr, W. a. Barker of Carteret was in
the city yesterday. . He says they have
good crops good corn and good cotton
; in his neighborhood.
Postmaster Manix showed us some
fine radishes Yesterday. They would
' measure from five to six inches in cir
cumference. They were nice in flavor
as well as in size. The seed were sent
to Mr. Manix by Hon. Q. Hubbs from
the department. -
Mrs. F. G. Simmons left for Morehead
.City last night.
Mr. J. C. Washington and lady of
Kinston passed down to Morehead City
last night.
I'll Never Forget Yon.
On returning from Morehead on Sun
day night, the excursion train ran one
oar off the track at Havelock and it
seemed that the stay was likely to ex
tend way into the night.' What a pros
pect ! Nothing to eat, nor to drink, ex
cent water, and that bad I But in a lit-
, tie while a very clever steam-mill man
who had been on the excursion, and
whose bachelor quarters were near by
brought in a small crate of beer for his
friends. After freely refreshing the in
ner man, Capt. , the politest of all
the Conductors on the Midland railroad,
exclaimed: "Ashley, old boy, I'll nev
er forget you ! If you are ever caught
on the railroad with no money, and I'm
aboard, you shan't be put off 1"
CUj Progrea.
Mr. McLachlan
is repairing his resi-
ence on the
corner of Pollock and
Bern streets.
Mr. F. M. Simmons is converting his
cottage dwelling on Johnson street,
fronting the Academy Green, into a
handsome residence. ' '
The frame works of Mr. J. F. Ives1
residence, on the corner of Middle and
Johnson streets, of Mr. C. T. Watson's,
on the corner of Pollock and Metcalf , of
Mr. T. A.' Green's, on the corner of Pol
lock and East Frout.are nearly com'
pleted. '
New hand rails have been put to the
steps of the Masonic building.
Mr. L. H. Cutler is building new
fences, new outhouses, painting and re
pairing generally, on the premises re-
eutly purchased by him on the eorner
Pollock and Hancock streets.
The beautiful dwelling of Mr. Elijuh
Ellis, on Souih Front, is about coin
pleted. The work in highly creditable
to the builder, Mr. Geo. W. Charlotte.
Mr. W. Colligau, sour., is beginning
the work of repairing ut his end of the
town, near the Points.
Mrs. Ellis' residence ou Pollock street
is undergoing repairs
Morehead Jotting.
A trip to Morehead a few days ago
gave a pleasant day's rest. It was seen
that the SansSeuci hotel was very com'
f oitably tilled and the Atlantic not so
crowded. Could not a point be
made on the benefits of advertising t
The first hotel is very extensively ad
vertised in the eastern papers, and we
do not remember seeing in a single
State paper an "ad" from the latter
Dr. Blacknall seems rather to depend
on little notices that "Governor Jarvis
came down on Monday," President Da
vis will arrive on the 10th of July," and
'all the rooms of the Atlantic are en
gaged after the 12th" etc.
There are two things nt the Atlantic
that are very nice a very .clever and
business like Clerk, Mr. Raney, . and
first-class string band. The band, com
posed of Robert Carmichael of Winston
leader and playing 1st violin; S.. W,
Chadwick Of Kinston, 2d violin; W. G
B. Shelton, one of Levy's most accom
plished pupils, Cornet; and two Italians
with Clarionet and Flute, and with
Prof. Fulman of New Berne, expected
on aouoie Dase, win maice music as
sweet as can well be rendered.
It is said that the charges for beer.
lemonade, etc., at the Atlantic Saloon
are perfectly exorbitant (25 cents
glass) and that Fred Perry's Mozart Sa
loon further up the railroad is all the
go. (The Journal Reporter doesn
speak from experience," as he went
to
neither place.)
To close up the day's pleasure the re
porter had the pleasure of meeting the
finest looking man in Carteret county:
Dr. M. F. Arendell.
lion. C. C. Clark.
We think Fair Play, in noticing the
Obiter ver publication of Mr. Clark's plan
of couilty government, shows ' more
temper than the article in the Observer
would call for. We do not think Capt.
Ashe intended to do Mr. Clark an in
justice in printing only extracts, for it
strikes us that even .upon a reading of
the whole article Mr. Clark did, in sub
stance, recommend the present System
of county governments. True the ar
ticle in its general scope plead for the
fundamental doctrine that our govern
ment is thoroughly representative in its
character," but the Plan itself did pro
pose the appointment bp the Governor
of three Justices for each township, and
that these Justices should constitute the
Board of County Commissioners. ; Now
we do not think Mr. Clark or his friends
will accuse us of being prejudiced
against him, and if the reading of the
article strikes us in that light, it is
reasouable to suppose that Capt. Ashe
might take the same view without in
tending to misrepresent, j
It strikes us that Mr. Clark's true po
sition is as follows: In 1876 the condi
tion of county finances in eastern Caro
lina were such that some change was
necessary, in order to protect the prop
erty owners. To effect this change Mr.
"Clark drew up a Plan, similar in many
respects to ante-bellum laws which
Plan, with some of its liberal features
omitted, was afterwards adopted, j Now
the necessity for that plan has ceased,
and it is thought best to return to the
general principles of true representative
government. And to such a view the
editors of the Journal freely assent.
Wise men are not ashamed to admit
that they change their views, and we do
not lose our respect for Mr. Clark .when
we allege that he has changed in this
matter. The Democratic party cannot
afford to disparage or abuse Mr. Olark,
nor do we think the more sensible of
the party will desire to so do. We but
repeat a matter of history when we say
that but for him and two or three other
kindred spirits there might never have
been any successful Democratic party
in North Carolina. In the convention
just after the war, when Holdenism
was taking possession of our State, and
Democracy was odious because of the
results of the war, C. C. Clark, P. H.
Winston, William Eaton and Josiah
Turner organized and set in motion the
Conservative Party of North Carolina,
and nominated Jonathan Worth for
Governor, and with him set up the nu
cleus of the opposition to Republicanism
and Radicalism in all its forms. And
with it all Mr. Clark has not thrust him
self forward for gifts and offices, and
deserves, and will receive the respect
and estem of his countrymen even
though he may slightly change his
views on some political issue.
Cane PrrNeiilhtluu.
The following correspondence will ex
plain itselt;
Nkw Bkrne, N. C, June 12, 1882.
Hon. Chas. F. Waruf.n. Mavor. Wash
ington, N. C:
Sir-Permit us to tender .vou the ac
comnanyhiir slight evidence of the hiirh
pgaru ion ana appreciation of the peo
ple of your town! for the reception
given us and courtesies shown on our
ecent visit to them, and so cleverly
and handsomely demonstrated in your
person.
'rusting mat the cane may prove a
statt and support to you for a full ceu
tury, and that that rounded period may
bring you all the pleasures and good for
tune of which life is susceptible, and
with kindred wishes for the good nednle
you represent, we have the honor to be,
on behalf of the New Berne Steam Fire
Engine Company,
Very respectfuly,
James W. Moore,
. Ephraim Hackburn,
Rich'd H. Hilton.
To J. W. Moore, Ephraim Hackburn,
R. H. Hilton, Committee:
Gentlemen: I was surprised and
gratified to find, on my return from
Norfolk, your handsome present await
ing me.
Rest assured that upon state occasions
it will always make its appearance.
It will recall to me many pleasant
recollections. I formed many agreeable
acquaintances on the occasion of your
recent visit. I hope that in the future
the social intercourse between the sister
towns will be more frequent, and in
business I know we will always desire
each other's nrosnerilv.
With sincere regards tor yourselves
. a , . .
and your most excellent Company,
1 remain, yours respectfully,
Chas. F. Warren
For the Joui-nul
Capt. S. A. Anhe, Editor News and
Observer.
Sir; In the News and Observer of the
8th inst. you publish an article on the
position of Hon. C. C. Clark in reference
to the county government system, and
to sustain your statements, you publish
what you call extracts from a letter to
the General Assembly of 1876 and
from C. C. Clark, M. E. Manly and
John Hughes. In reference to that ar
ticie, i desire to propound a few ques
tions. Why did you suppress the greater
portion of that letter f Why did you
publish garbled extracts, without indi
cating that they were disconnected
Why did you not publish the following
portions of said letter:
'In considering the subject the under
signed have kept constantly in view the
fundamental aoctnne that our Govern
ment M thoroughly representative in Us
character; and they believe that this doc
trine should be asserted, under wise and
salutary restraints, in the administra
tion of all public affairs, whether muni
cipal, State or National. They have
also taken into account the peculiar, if
not anomalous, circumstances winch
environ them, and they are profoundly
solicitous to induce that peace and con
tentment, without which no community
can be prosperous and happy. It will
be seen at once that with the wisdom
and experience of the past shedding
their light upon them, they propose no
experiment, and favor only such changes
and modifications as cannot be conve
niently avoided. They have scanned
the present and remembered the past,
and confess an earnest longing to hll up
the chasm which the war has made, and
occupy again the old homestead where
all were harmonious, united and happy.
iney seen neittier to interfere with the
convenience of any, nor the success "of
any, nor the rights of any, yet they do
seek to redress the grievances of all.
They wish all to enjoy equal rights,
equal privileges, and equal fortune; and
would leave no son of Worth Carolina
under the domination of ignorance and
irresponsibility."
And again :
"The undersigned are confident that
such a system of County government is
admirably adapted to the people of the
State; injuriously affecting none, and
yet, restoring con tentmentaud prosperi
ty to many who are afflicted with intol
erable burdens. It retains, in the judg
ment of the undersigned, the advantages
of the ante-bellum system, while it dis
cards its objectionable features; as, for
example, the unlimited number of
Justices, and the careless and irrespon
Bible manner of their appointment. It
assimilates itself, too, to the existing
system enlarging, as it were, the num
ber of commissioners to just representa
tive proportions and produces so little
derangement in details, that the transi
tion from one system to the other will
be scarcely perceptible. It gives fair
representation to both parties, and every
neighborhood, so that the vowe of none
ahull be stifled when their property is to
be taxed, or their interests offected."
There is but one answer to these ques
tions, and that is, because you know
that if you had published the entire
communication, and had made the
statements which you did make, you
would have stood convicted of violating
certain commandment which your
conduct indicates you consider more
honored in the breach than in the ob
servance. As to your statement that the plan.
advocated in the letter alluded to, is the
same substantially as the present sys
tem, 1 cheerfully state, that 1 entertain
too exalted an opinion of your intelli
gence to insinuate even that I believe
that statement to be a truthful expres
sion of your convictions.
You must have thought that you had
the only copy of that letter extant, and,
therefore, concluded that you could
make such use of it as might suit your
purpose, without anyone having the
ability to supply the residue. In this
fortunately you were mistaken. A copy
of that letter had been handed the Jour
nal of this city, for publication, before
your article and garbled extracts ap
peared. I have the evidence which your
vainly thought was possessed by you
alone, and, upon that evidence, I feel
confident that every honest man will
find you guilty of an offence which you
have deliberately committed.
If, sir, the honesty and intelligence
evinced by .you, in this matter, are fair
exponents ot that honesty and intelli
gence for whose supremacy in the east
you are contending, 1, tor one, rather
than be in their power, prefer to be
handed over to the rule and domination
of the ignorant and irresponsible negro,
as you are pleased to term him: for I
have ever found this to be an undisputed
fact, that moral depravity, when coupled
with intelligence,: is a much more
dangerous foe to civil society, than when
united with 'ignorance.- You have at
tempted to steal from one his good name
and reputation, secure from detection
Dy the possession, as you supposed, of
all the evidence which could lead there
to; and what assurance have we that,
under similar circumstances, those who
proiess your creed would not attempt
the same liberty with the public funds.
if you wish the Democratic party to
succeed, you must learn to deal fairly
with those who are at leant your equals,
and, piobably, it might be said, your
superiors in virture, intelligence, and
patriotism. Fair Play.
Our Churrltea on Sunday.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The subject of the morning sermon by
Rev. L. C. Vass, was '-The Robe and the
crown," Luke 'ii: 11 decribes how
Herod and his men of war set Christ at
nought and arrayed Him in a "gorgeous
robe;" Math. 27: 28, 29 tells how Pilate
and the Roman soldiers stripped Christ
and nut on Hun a "scarlet or vurule
robe." From the Greek text and from
classical and scriptural antiquities, it
was shown that Herod followed his na
tional custom and used the white robe.
the royal and festive color; while mate
put on the Saviour the purple military
paiudamentum, the generally used mi
perial color. The white was mingled
wjth silver and guttered
ihe "crown" was made from the
Nubk tree, pliant and thorny, and with
bright, green leaves like the holly, and
imitating the laurel crown, always worn
oy the emperor, liuerius.r
Christ thus mocked was indeed the
Great King, and His were by right the
ri - i- Tk ii ,, i ,
nuues ui noyaity, unuirne immortal
Crown of Victory. ' Looking at this
scene, Mr. Vass drew from lessons; viz
I. Salvation and grace come through
a rejected Saviour., various ways of re
jection were pointed out,.according to a
variety of circumstances: just as Christ
was mocked according to Jewish and
Roman nations. Wonderful the grace
shown to lost sinners, who treat God
with contempt.
II. Pardon flows from the royal
bearing of scarlet sins, that white robes
may be given. Christ bore our sins in
ills own body on the tree. They were
scarlet sins and whelmed Him in death
but through that death sinners are
washed white in the blood of the Lamb
III Life comes from One crowned with
sorrows and slain. Christ's sufferings
were shown to be His thorny crown,
His reproval was His glory, and man's
salvation. For this Saviour man must
endure; he must die unto sin, that he
may live unto uod. The sutfering
Christ will be his life, and his crown.
IV. The aespisea ana mocked One is
real King; and His Kingdom true and
everlasting,
The divine position of Jesus, as Lord
over all, and the elements of immortali
ty in His Kingdom were exhibited
Essential and imnerishable truth was
here, and though humanity might strive
to strip otf the royal robes and crown
Christ s Kingly office would abide, and
His imperial scepter destroys all oppo
nents. But a throne awaits His trusting
and faithful followers..
These points were variously and ear
nestly enforced and illustrated, and
this glorious salvation freely offered to
all.
The blessed sacrament of the Lord
supper was then administered, and the
services concluded with an appropriate
hymn.
CHRIST CHURCH, P. K.
REY. V. W. SHIELDS, RECTOR.
Morning Prayer, Lessons, Epistle and
Gospel for the 5th Sunday after Trinity
Sermon by the. Rector. Text: Isaiah
53 chapter 2 and 3 v. : "He hath no form
nor comeliness; and when we see him
there is no beauty that we should desire
him. He is despised and rejected of
men, a man of sorrows and acquainted
with grief."
' The Rev. gentleman showed that the
various sects the Pharisees, Saducees,
Esceneea and Samaritans all had their
places of worship, in which the outward
forms of worship were rendered and
were attractive by means of the beauty
and grandeur of them. Yet there was
wanting that spiritual life and beauty of
holiness which becometh the people of
God. There was one who moved among
them a true Israelite indeed in whom
there was no guile. .
And to-day, while Christianity is di
vided into sects, there are still repre
sentatives of that meek and lowly one,
whose loveliness could not he seen ex
cept by the illumination of the spirit',
and -whose- spuitual beauty is lost to
those who are seeking a display of
earthly grandeur.
The world judges Christianity from
an erroneous standpoint, taking gene
rally a very low type of Christian char
acter and looking more earnestly for
the defects and errors of . professing
Christians than for the beauty of Holi
ness in the lives of the true disciples of
our Lord.
ST. cypreans church, p. e. (colored.)
Rev, Mr. Cassey, Rector. There was
a celebration of the Holy Communion
by the Rev. Mr. Shields of Christ Church,
assisted by the Rector.
As there was a number of persons who
were to receive this Holy Sacrament for
the first persons who received the rite
of confirmation at the late visitation of
the Bishop, the Celebrant delivered a
clear and instructive lecture upon the
subject, basing his remarks upon the
6th chapter of St. John's Gospel, in
which are these words: "I am that
bread of . life. Your fathers did eat
manna in the wilderness and are dead.
This is the bread which cometh down
from heaven that a man may eat thereof
ana not die. i am the living bread
which come down from heaven; if any
man eat of this bread he shall live for
ever; and the bread that I will give is
my flesh which I will give for the life
of the world."
Also quoting from St. Paul's Epistle
to the Corinthians, 10 and 11 chapters,
in which he says:
but let a man examine himself and
so let him eat of that bread and drink of
that cup."
"for be that eateth, and drinketh
unworthily, eateth and drinketh damna
tion to Jiimself. Not discerning the
LordsoxKly."
Picnic at Maple cypress.
Messrs. Editors: We had the plea
sure of attending the picnic at Maple
Cypress, in the upper part of this coun
ty, on rnday the auth instant. It was
given by a party of young men of the
neighborhood, and the place selected
was the oeautuui grove ot uapt. jonn
. May, who received each visitor with
cordial welcome and genuine hospi
tality. Although the day was warm
and dusty, yet at an early hour the
grove was nlled with A merry crowd of
the youth and beauty of Craven, Pitt
and Greene counties, some playing cro
quet, some swinging, with not a few
paired on in some quiet nook talking
what they were talking about we are
not prepared to say, yet judging from
the shy glances should not wonder if
that mischievous little god, Cupid, was
at work, bo the time passed pleasantly
until 1 o clock, sharp, when the crown
ing glory of all picnics, dinner, was an
nounced. We repaired to the long and
bountifully supplied table, and such a
dinner, Messrs. editors, your corre
spondentwill not attempt to describe
bnqugh to say, however, that it was
just such as the good people of Maple
Cypress know how to prepare, with
more left than was consumed. Then
after refreshing with iced lemonade,
the amusements were aeain resumed
and continued till the twilight shadows
warned the happy party that one more
jasant day. was numbered with the
joys of the past. All praise to the clever
and handsome young gentlemen who
managed the picnic so successfully
Their kindness and urbanity will ever
live in the memory of those who parti'
cipated. . K.
A Good Look.
Mr. J. J. Gay, of the "Orton Planta
tion," informs us that he has 240 acres
under cultivation in rice, and that 190
acres of it will now average 3 feet in
height, and is as hne and looks as favor
able for an abundant crop as he ever
saw. He thinks he may safely reckon
upon (to bushels to the acre on an aver
age. ) He has rice that is already headed
out, which is about ntteen days in ad
vance of ordinary seasons. w u. icevnew.
NEW BERNE MARKET.
Cotton Middling, llic; Low Mid
dling, 101c Good Ordinary, 104c; Or
dinary, 9ic
Corn 96c. in bulk; 99c. in sacks.
Sales at quotations. -
Turpentine Dip $2.50; receipts light
Tar 9l.g5 to itfl.oo.
Rice SI. 10 to $1.20. No sales.
' Wool 15c. to 20c. But little in mar
kot
Beeswax 20c; Honey 50 to 60c.
Country Bacon Hams 15c, sides 13c
shoulders 11c. Lard 144c But little in
market.
Sweet potatoes 50c per bushel. Eggs
lie. perdoz. Unions 81.00 per bushel.
Hides, dry, 9 to He; green, 4 to 5c.
Chickens, grown, 55c per pair, spring
35c. Apples, 50c' per bushel. Peaches,
25 to 40c per peck. Oats 70c per bushel.
Fodder, none in market. Peas, $1.10
to $1.20. Ground peas, $1.50 to $1.75
per bushel. Beef 5 to 6c on foot.
Meal, bolted, $1.10 per bushel.
E. H. MEADOWS & CO.,
DEALERS IN
DKUGS, SEEDS and UUAfcOS,
Agricultural Cknios.
JtW Trueker's Supplies a 8pecialtv
Nw Beriie,, N. C
trS0-Sro
CITY ITEMS.
.
Tliis column, next to local newf, U to b need
or Local Advertising.
out.
Two Craven county vouchers No.
554 for $11.25 and No. 846 for 82.50. ;
All parties are warned from trading
for the same, and the finder will confer
favor by leaving at Journal office.,
Enoch Wadsworth.
Summer fM-hool.
Miss Rachel C. Brook field will open
Summer School in the Newbern
Adcademy on Monday. July 10, to con
tinue about seven weeks. Terms 50
Cents per week. Pupils will be received
any day - for a week time. The dis-
ipline and methods of the regular
scholastic year, will be changed as
much as practicable, Bo that it may still
seem like vacation and recreation to the
ohildieu. The teacher will strive.
while giving instructions and aiming at
progress to make the school room a
appy place. Siiecial attention will
be given to letter writing, reading his
tory and descriptive geography, spelling
and reading.
Attention given to other branches aatj"
pareuts may request. St.
REfORT OF THE (OM)ITIOX
OK THE
National Bank of New Berne,
n! New Heme, in I lie St:ll of North Carolina, ut
tin' close ot business, .1 1. 1 Hull, luM.
RESOURCES.
I.oaim ami Discounts,
Uwrdnift ,"
15.5.429.!
77
IUI.UUU.UI
1 A, 130.1 II
, b6.2l
i,ts4.W
Sli,'.'47.i
1.71.1.M
J,ti40.eO
lllOOS
i,7im.0O
41,0110.00
t,500.0C
1J. Montis to secure circulation ,.
U. S. Monti on hand
Oil e: stocks bonds and inortKUireN,...
Din' from irovMi iei4i vh i gems......
Duf from other National H;uis,...
Real estate, furniture and II mil res
Premiums nuid
)llecks mid other ca-h items .'
BiIIh of utlier Hanks, ,
Fractional imiirr currency, nickels
and tieiitiu's.
Specie, : ,
L.egai teiulei notes
Redemption fund with I'. S. Treas
urer (5 per cent of circulation)..
Due fruiii I'. S. Treasurer, mher than
ii per cent, redemption fund, ....
Total,.
. it 4Sl,6.4t
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .'. lo),00ti.0tl
Surplus liinu 23,110.1111
Undivided piolil", 13,844 6s
National Hank noie.s outstiiiidiiit;, Wi.iioo.oo
Dividends unpaid 4,00.00
Individual deposits subject to check,... 192,258.47
Time certificates of deposit,.. 2N,46l.2i
Due ioolllei National flunks
Due to State Hanks and bankers, 2S&D
Total,,. ........4 4(tl6.4li
STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, I . .
t;lt'NTY OK I'HAVKN. 4 35 i
I, J. A. Onion, Cashier uf th above-named
hank, do solemnly swear thai the above state
ment is true lo the best of my knowledgtMtnd be
lief. J A. liL'lOM, ftsbHjr.
Subscribed and sworn to before m thin 10th (Wv
of Ju)y, ttti. t. H. Robkmtp, N. R
Correct-Attest :
E. H. WlNDLEY, i , .
L, H. Cutler, Directors.
Geo. Allen, J
Gr rand Excursion
-to-
PAMLICC SOUND,
FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1882,
Under the auspices of the M. E. Church
Working society of flew Berne.
The magnificent new Passenger Steamer
SHENANDOAH,
SOTJTHGATE, Commander,
Has been chartered lor the occasion.
and will leave her wharf promptly at 8
o'clock on the morning of the 14th inst.
for a tnp down the NeuBe, returning
same day. A rare opportunity is thus
afforded all who would avail themselves
of the pleasures of a delightful recrea
tion. The steamer Shenandoah, in point of
speed, beauty, and excellence of her in
ternal arrangements, excels by far any
thing of the kind ever seen in our
waters. A visit to her superb cabins
and saloons is well worth the price of
the tickets, to say nothing of the pleas
ures and benefits of a trip to the Sound
at this season.
Our friends in the surrounding coun
try and at points on the A. &N. C. R.R.
below Netf Berne can join this excur
sion, as ithe party will return sufficient
ly early to enable them to return home
during the evening.
To all we would say, lay aside your
labors for a day and go with us.
The ladies will serve refreshments on
board.
The excellent Cornet Band of New
Berne will accompany the excursion.
Fare, 50 cents; children 25 cents.
Tickets for sale at the Drug Stores and
by ladies of the Committee.
W. M. WATSON,
julyfl Chairman.
D. W. HURTT,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
ZANG'H
MIDDLE 8TEEXT, .
.: New Berne, N. 0.
nr. 30, era
n ft v
C U?3H T A N L