Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Jan. 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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...i-.--; , . i.9 I- ... 1; -j -.: -..,. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1883. NO. 2-1G. Ji 1LJJ A ... ' i ' ' . i i. . t LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. W. Wood City ordinance. J. A. Richardson Sale continued. W. I Palmer Cigars, candy, etc. Watson & Street Auction Bale. in i - , 1 J uurnal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 7:09 Length of day, Huu Bets, 5:11 ) 10 hours, 2 minutes. Moon sets at 1:41 a. m. Quarantine. . ' Muddy streets again. ,' , Have you been vaccinated No Mayor's Court for several days. ' The Elm City will leave for South Creek this morningat five o'clock. Fifteen hundred bushels of rice sold yesterday, the highest bringing $1.08 in- eluding sacks. W. T. Black well has sold his interest In" the celebrated Durham tobacco to his partner, J. S Carr, for ?250,0O0. Pretty . fair twelve years' work. A branch panel of the "Jewels" have organized at Marshal's store near Fos ter's wharf. The weight of men will probably be among the first questions discussed. Mr. Bat. Weatliersby, near streets Ferry, has several acres planted in cab bage, and our traveling agent, C, C. Taylor, says they are the finest seen in his travels. The "Chimney corner" lawyer of Dover was in the city yesterday and on hearing that the law library of the late A. O. Hubbard w,as being sold at auc tion took a trot for the place of salo.JS The auction sale of Bananas and Or anges advertised for yesterday at the Midland depot by Watson & Street, was " postponed on account of the weather, and is to commence to-day at 1 1 o'clock. The Bui City arrived from Bayboro on Monday night with a good cargo of rice and cotton and several passengers Iter first trip more than paid expenses which gives her a good send off. She made the trip from Adam's creek a distance of thirty miles to New Berne in two and three-quarter hours. Small Pox In Trenton. The latest news received from Tren ton wad by mail carrier yesterday even ing. No new cases were reported, and those already down are better, and are kept confined to one house. IT. S. Senator. Senator Ransom was re-elected Uni ted States Senator on Tuesday for the ensuing six years, receiving 108 votes against 46 votes given by the Republi cans to Col. Wm. Johnston of Char lotte. ; . . s New Monument. Mr. J. K. Willis has just completed another one of those beautiful Rutland motttled blue monuments for Cedar lrove CometeJy. It is of cottage style, end is erected to the . memory of Mary T . and Otto Eubanks by Mrs. Lucinda Stanly. " Merchant Farmers. Mr. A. J. Murrill informs us that as lie passed Maysville on Tuesday for New Berne Messrs. Bynum & Jenkins, mer chants at that 'place and large farmers, were slaughtering a fine lot of pork fifty head which averaged two hundred pounds each, net. A cheap lot of pork If Mr Bynum bought corn at twenty , five cents per barrel as he predicted last fall., Sale of Book. The' sale of books at the Hubb ard auc tion yesterday was a very fair one. The North Carolina Reports full set brought $430, bought by D. E. Perry, Esq. of Kinston. Among the smaller sales, Deputy Sheriff , J. L. Hahn, in dulged in his love for the Muses by buy ing in poems, and A. H. Holton Esq. paved the way for future' usefulness by investine in Battle's Revisal. Tho sale will be continued to-day at 11 o'clock. P roceedliigs of City Council. A special meeting of the Board was held yesterday evening, Mayor Howard presiding. All the members present. The Mayor stated that the meeting was called to take some action m regard to small-pox which is now raging in the city of Baltimore and other places with which we have dally communication. On motion, the Clerk of this Board is instructed to correspond with the au thorities of the town of Trenton and request them to keep tho house that has the small-pox in it strictly guarded to prevent the spreading of the same, stat ing that unless precautionary measures are taken they will have to establish a quarantine against said town, , ' On motion, the quarantine laws adopt ed last winter were re-enacted. On motion, the Sanitary committoe with the Mayor added, was instructed ' to cot.f , r with railroad authorities in order to make arrangements by which t!ie conductors may act as detectives. Blighted. ".You slighted the Sixth Grade, 'said .,n, ,.o1-j reading over our inp to u. School. , Ha seemed terribly interested in Hint narticnlar Grade, .mil evidently fergotthat it was impossible for a re- , , poner io go entirely uirongu so '"' K " school on one day. It is odd, though, tlmr. it ifUnt nrcnr to our vounir friend thatthe Fifth and Seventh and Eighth and Ninth Grades had been slsg.ited too. Cotton Market. ; ; , vr.. irz. . . :.j 1 .. r. .... r "w 10m luimea uuvuucru u iu points on Tuesday closing quick and steady. Livernool spots declined one sixteenth. Sixty five bales were sold at the Exchauge the highest bringing 9. NUW YOKK MARKET. SPOT: Middling 10 3-10. ' ; Strict low middling 10. Low middling 9 ;-4, NKW YORK FUTURES: - Morning. Noon. Evening January, 9.99 10.05 February, 10.00 10.10 March, 10.21 : 10.2: April, 10.P4 10.37 UVKRPOOL WOT. Uplands 5 3 8. OrleuusS 3 4. , , LIVERPOOL FUTURES. January, 5 39-C4. " February, 5 89-04. 10.00 10.11 10. C4 10.8JI Sinnll Pox Pcrsonain. i , No Jones County Items this week. The Journal Itemizer was seen early Monday morning on the freight train making his way for Sampson. Fare well Blakcstone and Free Schools ! Charles H. Foy, Esq., is reported U have been vncinated twice since Sun day. But under the circumstances, he is not to be blamed for taking extra precautions this week. He goes to Kiuston this morning on a special train accompanied by Rev; L C. Vans. Messrs. Macon Foscue and J. B. Banks came iu on Tuesday night from near Trenton.. They are from the ror, but one of them is reported to have been hugged byElbridge McDaniel on SMt - urday last. John D. Howard, Esq., i f New Berne was terribly distressed on Monday . !, l. n, Tn.,(.., ci..,nll r.nv h . ' . - ' ' ,,' news reaciieu the city, lie liuauy ( onipromised tho matter by going to liichlauds via Kiniton. Misses Leah Holland and Mamie Hodges were thus disappointed of a trip, and the bride will do without two of her brides maids. , , t ht M, r i i Mr. A. J. Murrill, ot Onslow, was at .u the Cotton Exchange on Tuesday. He complains of not receiving tho Jouknal Wr .ni- o.i -nrnnta nu tn ti.i-rvw sino "-m ' - hot shot at tho "star routers who carry the mail between here and Jacksonville. We never fail to put the mail iu the office here in time and we would take pleasure in complying with Mr. Mur- rill's request if VeTnew at whom to direct the shot. : f i U Mr. J. M. Wooten, an excellent farmer fVom near rTinston, was in the city on xuesaay. ne reports a neavy sleet at Kinston on Tuesday morning. t n w -Par, iQft r' M. D. W. Stevenson, Esq., left Wilmington yesterday evening on pro- fessional business. . . ; , . 5 ; ; . Mi- wHrTi.Un-'r. Tri,,utn lma ; . , accepted a situation as engineer on the Midland railroad. J. U. Wooten, Esq.,. ot Lenoir, ia in the city. ' ""''. Young Robert Primrose left for Bing ham school yesterday evening. Mr. G. W. Cox, of Coxville Pitt county was in the city on Tuesday ti0 7 J . 7" ; " : J . ' . is a cousin of the celebrated inventor Of the uox nanter, aavertiseu in ine Weekly Journal for sale by Stanly & Kennedy of Kinston. , , Messrs. T. A. Green, L. 11. uutlerand Dr. W T. Kennedy left on the trainees- terdftv evening to attend Ji meet.inir of i r.-ci,. QrA,a m. v . J a , , , ,,, iiuiuii ouuui an uumnuuiu. . Mr, Geo Allen and ProL Johnson left on tiie train yesterday evening for Goldsboro to attend the lecture of Dr. Chtrr,- Hone f.hev mftv lnd., him to . . ' TMlt Leme. , , Mr. G. W. Cox, of Pitt, says he made on four and one half acres, last year, . ' .. ' uvoauu uuuKa.rauiwiiwi.i.iiu. manure, lie is not done picking last year's crop yet. flense mver uriugc vs. Jrenr. T liavA span EAvernl nVtiidns in the .ToiTBNii.ainl Nui fthPli snfiftkino- of bridge across Trent river but very lit He is said ahont the Neusfi river briilce. Suppose wo look at this matter In a bus- iness wav and sni. which is the most en. titled to the bridge. We will commence at New Berne and take Trent lirst. Three miles up the river there is a f ree bridge iu this county; nt rolloksville, ten or twelve miles further up tho river, there is a free bridge; at Trenton anoth- er bridge; and six milos above Tronton there is another bridge. In twenty-five or thirty miles by land there are four free bridges across Trent river. "And now let us take the Neuse. There is not a bridge nor any free way of crossing Neuse from New Beine to Kinston; and let us look at it another way. There are more people and mora of tho county on the South side of Trnt. and a bridge across Neuse would enhance the value of real estate 50 ner cent or more, and 'aiwouiu neip uuim u uru g m the one across Trent would not increase the value of property at all. The poo plo on the North side of Neuse need a bridge across the river, and one could SSJSiTK the countv oueht to co to work and hnilil it ani if it. wni lofr.tn n vote of tlifi ! v tn ih. nriatrni-Qo ,D FF . V. ? hririe-o won (1 he built, but the TIOO pie or the magistrates can't get a chance to vote upon it. There , was a petition ( let. asking for an election to come off in the Nov. election, signed by soma ol the best men in the county, but it was refused and then it was to be left to the magistrates at their Jan. meeting but these were not notified to meet, so you see somebody is to blame. Now, Mr. Kditor, the commissioners and magistrates don't intend to give us fair play. 1 know one or two that will petition for a new county on the North side of Neuse. Now, Mr. Editor, don't think I am opposed to Trent bridge, for 1 am not, and 1 think that Trent ought to have her bridge, but if there is to be but one bridge Neuse is entitled to it. A TAX fAYER. Kinston Items. Cotton, bale, 8 to9 cts. per lb. " in seed, 2 eta. Meal, 60 cts. per bushel. Corn, 50 cts. per bushel. Peas, 00 cts. per bushel. Peanutw, 1.25 per bushel. Turnips, 50 cts. per bushel. Potatoes, 40 to 50 cts. per bm liel. Hydes, dry, 8 to 10 cts. per lb. Fresh pork, 8i cts. per lb. Turkies, $1.25 per pair. Chickens, 40 per pair. Eggs, 15 cts. per dozen, Representative Stokes, of Pitt county. on leave of absence by the House, passed JJouh Kinston last Sunday homoward , ' , ; , LIlinje.,sviHitpil(!ol(b evening to attend tho theatricals at the Uoldsboro Opera House I. . . ! 1, 1 .1 it .is saiu mat smaii-pox, in- violent iorm, is rjJKi'iK "i iienioii unu tuat several citizens of that nlueo are daiuro- rovtHy i with it-aniong them is .Mrs. K. U. McUaniel. The steamer KmsUm, on her down trip last Monday, struck the .county bridge, tearing away a portion of her cabin and smashing up a buggy and coming out of tho encounter, generally. as the little bull did iu his tilt at the steam engine ; T,....;. ...-li. 1 i T oiieiiu jjuvis, Willi ueputy uiwiv, t0 ' itontiai.' hJt MomV' Cicero Collins, where ho' in to remain for life, his death sentence having been socommutpu, iiiev also, at the same . i v.i ir t ... m nionth3 Mos AndetHOn for 1Hh mont, IS m& Lewis II. Smith for 2 years all colored and all convicted of larceny In8t weeK wiore our interior conn. Tho tax returns under schedule 1?, of Lenoiur WW merchants, for the six Uamount to a fraction of 1300,000. I5e low are some of the returns of Kinstjou n(?ranr88o;ooo,a Omy RBOO L: H. Fi(.nor 3,900, R. Einstein 80,200, Mrs. R. Edwards $0,150, S. -H. Abbott 7,857,C.W. Burt 8,000,Ohas. F.Dunn Sfi'195' Clc.n. V.. Kornesrav S8.B22.'.Tjir. R. Kinsey $3,100, 8. IL Ioftin 5,145, W. A. LaKoque 4,n2, L. J. Moore $4,100, Mooro 53,783, Millor & Cauiiady 87,080, Mrs. A.K. Miller 1511,250, Meach nm & Edwards S-1,517, Oottinger Bros, 817,710, J. A. Pridgen 0,200, W. F, Stanly 85,800, John Slaughter, jr., & Bro. &t,802 The largest returns lrom La (j range are II. S. Dillon $6,000, J. P. Joyner & Co. $3,204, R. B. Kinsey 3,483, Sim Wooten 84.500. J. is. Wooten & Bro $0,422. J. D. Walters & Co. $3,250 Anthony Davis of fink till I a,4UU( From Institute J. M. Hines, jr., 3,000. A w Kennedy $3i675. G. B. McCot- ter & Bro.. Bell's Ferry. S4.214 T,n flvonco Ttpm'; i :-. . ' Considerable crowd in town Saturday UUSiness reviVCU a little, V-r -r-r H ' . i i . . t I u. 11. inomas, waicnmaner ana jew eler, has located in town. Office at the 1 at-rra rF T II Wnltera Rev. Mr. Nelson preached at the Bap- tist church Sunday. Rov. John Paris omciaiea m jutououii ci.uiu,., Tlieno-fence law question is assuming threatening woportious. Some ol the nnnnnont.a nrmwwiA tn wnr it out. If the . f""" ----- law is passed. No man, be he land owner urouiorw se, wauu. lu in fU. another; then why so much opposition ,ot liW requiring a. man to fence tor himself only? J I learn from farmers in town Sat urday, that very little has been done in preparing lor the next crop. Tnoua weather has had much to do with farm -ft, ine Operations, whilo the low prices - cotton has almost paralizod every branch 01 nusmess. motion at, o cenm- n uuy for meat, already eaten,, at from 15 to 18 cents, is ruinous. But the me.chants are not to bo blamed,, A small specimen of humanity," en t gaged In a small busines, was on . the streets Saturday, llis llrst clfort wan to obtain a customer who would throw five rings at a board stuck full of kniytH, for ten cents, with the promise to pay ten cents every time a ring was thrown over a knife. Next to dispose of a lot of worthless merchandise at very lowif) prices. Humbugs will find customers let them go where they may. , Swni3boro Items. I could not send auv news last week, had too much red eye aboard. Cunt Ed. HHU Capt. John Bloodgood and Mr. Kilby Willis from New River, have moved to awansbmo. Mr. James O. Frnzzell bus sold his place, Piney Green, to Lewis Cox, the macluue agent. James owns the Sim mons place on New River and will move there, I reckon. A large party at Col. E. W. Fonville's on the night of Old Christmas: about 150 ladies and gentlemen from different parts of the county, ' and . some from Carteret county. Although the weather was bad we had a very nice party; danced all night; had 13 performers on the violin. ' Mr. C. B. Frazzell and W. E. . Mat tocks commenced their schools on the 1st of January, and Mr. G. W. Ward and Miss Eliza Hyman commenced theirs on the 8th inst. Mr. F. at Swans boro, Mr. M. at Queens Creek, Mr. W. at Cow Head and Miss Hyman at Piney ureeu. Ail have tun schools. Not many fish in Swansboronow, but plenty of - them in New River. Dr. Montforts, a son of the Dr. s, Willie, and Mr. John Hamilton, caught this week about 4,000 trout and mullets Mr. Martin Brooks makes from $12 to 825 per week hauling them off; he gives from 2 to 6 cts. each, selling them for from 0 to 15 cts. each. Very bad weather; good time for burglars. The other night one of them broke into Marine s store and took out what he wanted and left. Marine says he only missed about ten dollars worth One of these stopped Mr. Woods near Swnnsboro, but Mr. Woods politely told the gentleman "Me hash no monis mid me," and by running his horse very fast Mr. Woods got away. Two brilliant marriages here about the same time; four more hearts made glad and four more souls made happy. At the residence of tho bride's parents by Ma.j. Lewis O. Fonville, Esq., Mr. Dan'l B.'McCnbe and Miss OussieW., the accomplished daughter of Mr. J. W Arthur, lovmerly ol Craven county, all of Onslow now. There were 14 waiters, forgot the names. iNext comes Mr jillian Willis and Miss Hud in Yeomans by J. A. Freshwater, Esq. No cards Oh! happy spot I nevr shall see the more. 1( 'ritxtie. Sorry to have to report some deaths Mrs. Mary Coston, relic of James Ooston who was a good Confederate soldier and died during the war. Sho was a christian lady in eveVy respect aged 58 years; cause, heart disease. Mr. Lott Kubanks, agel,tf( years, of. pneumonia. Mr. John Yates, the oldest man in the county, aged 105 years; general de bility; Mr. Yates was a good man and usied more honey than any ten men m the county: he has for tho last 45 years had on hand from 150 to 350 stock of bees all the time. Mrs.. Lizzie, the be oved wife of Mr. Joseph Wells, aged 20 years, ot pneumonia. Johnny, son of Osborne Littleton, aged (! years. Mineral Wealth of Alaska. San FRANCisca, Jan. 14. Win. G Morris, collector of customs at Sitka Alaska, has just arrived here from the north, ' lie says he is confident that the Very rich mineral deposits of Alaska cannot fail to attract great attention in the near future. The lodos found at the base of the mountains, which can be traced up their sides, are being worked by surface diggers to great advantage. Last season a small force of men made over $250,000. Considerable Pacific coast capital is finding its way into Alaska, and has already brought into prominence lines of mines as large as the whole (JoniBtocK lode. flir. Morris be lieves that the mines would show the largest body of ore in sight in tho world', and says that Eastern capitalists, have already sent machinery for the purpose of developing tho great mineral regions of Alaska. , . (Jreen Fields and Blooming Flowers. Victoria, B.C. Jan. 14. The beauti ful weather continues. Tho fields aro green, the trees budding, and the flowers blooming. Five ships, with cargoes of British Columbia salmon, valued at 81,000,000, are on their way to England. The Baptists have withdrawn from the province, and have sold their church in this city. . , , COMMERCIAL. NEW BERN 15 MARKET. Cotton Middling 9 1-8; strict low middling 9; low middling 8 7-M. Seed cotton-Extra nico, 8c; ordi nary 2-jc. Corn 59c. per bushel. fc IticE S1.00 to S1.U8 ner bushel, Tuepentink Receipts moderate. Firm at v2.50 for yellow dip. TAR- Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey fiOc. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Bekp On foot, 5c. to Oc. "FKESJI PORK-rSalOc. per pound Egos 22c. per dozen. - of PEANUTS New crop, $1.00 per bushel of 33 lbs. - Fodder $1. 2a. per hundred. Apples Mattamuskeets, 1.25 per bushel. Onions $4.00 perbbl. . Peas-SUO to 1.25 per bushel, i Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c TaltaIW 0c. jier lb. 1 Chickens Grown, 50o. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. , Meal Boiled, 80c. psr bushel. , Potatoes Bahamas, 80a40c,; yams oOaOOc. per bushel. , SiiiNOLES West India 5 inch, mixed 2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts $3.50; saps, if 2.50 per M Auction Sale Continued. Pfrsonal Troperty of the Ea tate of A. G Hubbard Will lie tVitilluuid To-Day, commencing at , 11 ;" . 'o'clock. ;, Auunii; tlii? ftrtlrlfs to be sold uie a litf I .aw and Literary bool:,iind tin llnusi-liuM ;itiil KUclieii l'uriiUtiri', JOHN A. WCHARDHONY . j . : i ; Administrator. Healer In Ctgnrt. Tolinrro. Fliios. dnil .-rry thing iu that way. it. i Also Candle IV11U ami Fruit. St. JnnoliV Oil. the Ureiit tieiiiiim Item. pily for Hlieuniullsiii undftll Kodily Paint!. Middle St., Hi'ciuid Poor from So. Kront, JoiiltinU-wly- STtw Btrne, K. V. AT THE Midland Railw'y Depot At ELKVEN o'clock 100 Bunches of Bananas, 3,000 Oranges. W TERMS CASH. WATSON' & NTKEET, ' AUftloneere. jnnKMt CITYORDIMCL Sma!iP6x Quarantine. OFFICE OK ("ITT 1'I.KKK, I New Hernk, Jhh. W, lSt. j A .Special M.-olhiijof tiie llourd of CltVCoun oil was hold this evening, llnynr Howard pre siding. The Jhiyor RtiiU'd that tuo meeting was pulled to tiikeaetlon to prevent the liitrodiie- Unii of 8iimU-iox Into ilie elty. . The followlnu was adopted us :i upeelul quarantine ordinance: WHERKAS, Information has readied th Mayor that oerialn cities nnrlh of ns are In fected with small-pox, and WHEREAS, We feel It our duly to ilevlw NUch moans as we think best to prevent the admission of Ism Id dlsenKe Into our midst. therefore Hr it Oiuiai.vki), Thai n liunrantlne Flag shall be placed nt a point three miles below the city on Neuse River, und that all vessels and M earners eomiii" from without tliu limits of the Stale, and the Old Iiomlnlon steami- shall stop at the Quarantine Flat! until board ed by the Port Physician, and allowed by him to come to dock. The Physician shall recelv live dollars lor each visit, said fee to be paid by vessel or steamer boai di d, and any vessel or steamer vlolalliiK this ordinance shall 1 fined $25 for each offence. And Bk rrFriiTHKR Oinu)SE0,TUal the trail on the Midland Railway shall be quarantined one mile on the west side of the city ami caused to remain until boarded by said Port Physician or Petectlve, uud nlloAed to puss, Tim Physician shall receive! for each vUlt to trains, said fee to be paid by the Railroad Com pany. Any violation of this ordinance shall subject tho Railroad Company to a line of $25 for each and every offence. , , ' lty order of tho Board, ; ( ,-'.-J-.i Janl7-lf Ji. W. WOOD, (Tty tTefk. , Scaled Proposals.. Henled Proposals for fiimlRhine'Medlrlnea and Medical Supplies for the County Poor for the iiresent year, will he received , hy flic Clerlt of the Hoard of' Commissioners until First Monday in February. Articles, first -class In every respect, will lie required. . . , y l!y order Koiird t'ommlSBionei-g, . ,, ; . , .IHKEI'H NKLHOX, jtuilQ-tJ ., . , .' .Olerk. . ,'-., ." .'-.,' :" , : -J..;..,., ,.,.,. E. S LOVER Hiis just received the (bllowlln; named Goods. all KKKSJI, and otlered C1IKA1'. Small Hams, , Brenlcfast Bacon, ,. , , Canned Beef, Boneless Codfish, -. ' Condensed Milk, -' Sea foam and Itriynl Bnkinq Powtlers Veast Cakes, ' ' - ' - - I ! ' .1 Italian Mnccaroni, ... ., Cncumber Vickies, Clio w Clio w, i Baker's Chocolate, , 1 Pearl Bjlrlpy, Mince Moat,';... "., Prunes, 1 Oatmeal, Buckwheat, ! 'i ill. int.) i. n ;i u .1.' Fine. yrup. , - r n,. Fresh Boasted . Coflep, nnil llrfy Bose Potatoes, ' at, li -I i Janllrdly 7 ! 'lii.M TO-DAY' NOTICE. To all whom Itnuy concern ,,, , )( i ,, 1 . That application jvlll lie made to the legis lature tlisit niootH hi .Iiintiiirj' next, fan the paswigc ol a law aniendiiur the olmrler of the I Town of ireulou. Junes CouulK .i)-'i"'Tiii dec21 r- -.i CIT1ZEXS, : .;.),-. -i ;!? (; .ki Mi ii-) ! ' . V ' - '- , ' 1 '! ' I' 1 i 111 I I r ) In v-iiier lii iirulJe ron)Jorr.iir spuing Stock, or the next !xy:.days V u-ir nit h: itW eHetwur KM of Ladlon' rionkg. Walking Jnckt-u m Sim win, lMnck urrboV Clwhnwrni, Mei ineOnwlTiicrw!, nothing, Bonn and filo iiumar,ui iirn. A full Hock of Gents' Iniiiislilnp Goods i..i i . '. ' Truiil;f.-iit e and parpets-AT COST. .ko, tyrtcej aiortiwirt of ladles' Bin ami I- )i!itt'd jC)tiGlayeiat 40 cents a pn Also, tv.o,tliouftu4 fJwV of Worsted at cents V ,Vi;a, . , noil Cowq Bt,owe for Bhln at Yf.I. ' SULTOJ fi CO .i-i Henry Jtrchbcll, ' ' M-A X rr'ArTUKKR OF All Kinds oif .Cracken CAKESi'.CA IES, Etc. , Olders Mi.liciteri fi-nmi Merchants cai ' : QUEEN 'STREET, KlHHton. N. C. -u .( i.iii NOW OR NEVER ! 'u ; f ;"::T Before leavingfor HongKor (of course yon know wherethat la) I shall sell Pants formic. Conta f -itv,., Mm 1 1,7 iuoi, nuMt- urnwers vrc AQ&n UKi.. CiA 1 .1 1 T... (ton tspPMK ot jt. "PI. I. 1)6 IT" Jn:V-cl,twl;.-'' ' AT THE MARKET SAWYERvWANTED. I want 'A. Mi. i' BAWYER-o man wf thormiKbly imileifitnnas his business and W Kfl)erhahlta. -"I 'AiUresaofCHllnifiMjij nyini & bkoiher, ditwilec'lSlino." ...la. Hnow Hill, N. Stockholders' Llccfin I mil t. T 'l 1'ho llegiilHr Aimnrtl -MeVtlnKof the Pto hiiiilets of "The MKIlimd Xorth Carolina hn way comniiny'-. wlif bq held nt the -oi, Hiiiiue, hi Xewhern, at 11 o'clock, a in . I Wednewlav, Keftninry Ttfi, IRKl. 1 AI'I'LKTON OAKRMITH, ' i' ' ' ',' .l,1'e,rml Stockholder' vinnary s, inki, cltd u, I NOTICE. Notice is NerehyfeiveiB ftiat I will Introtln a hill at the next eIo of the General A seniijlj to iiiiieiiljthe charter of the Town IVIIINIUll. i Dec. IS, !, ' ft. LOFTIJJ, i i:"rt2.!m !'!'flermlorHlhI)gtrit.t f-'tm tit t: it'OiinJWI if: ': ;n is. I o NOTICE. To whom it inay concern:. ; Take not led thaahlli trinmend the Chart; if the (flly of Nw Heme will be Introduced the (ieuei-iil Assembly of North Carolina ine .lanunry isession, is,. decl.l-dm ' " " ' CITIZEN: ' in It ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 1 , i i ... M :-i Mm, i Rtatf. of Nokth Carolina, l I in Craven County. The anlwcrlber having qtuillfleri aa Admin Irator of , the Kstate of Albert O. Hul.lm Ksq., decMiaed, on the 4tK ila of lieceml) A. 1). lSHi, before the Probate Court of Crav county, hereby notifies all pemona havl claims against aald Kstate to present, them I payment on or before the loth day of Hece ber.iwil, or this notlof wllUte pleaded In I of their recovery. - i All pergnnt Indebted to. said Kstate w make immeillnte payment. i Done llii It b day of Pecefailier. 1R82. . JciHN A. KICHAKDSOX, I declSowtt ! ! : I , .i t f i Adintnlatrator .-- " "!.'"', ?T : . Su bscribe to "The New South A weekly newspaper, devoted to t Industrial,. 'Agricultural, Educntior and general development of NOR2 CAROLINA and fiie SOUTH. t Every person ' takinir an interest ( the development t the State shot read the paper. Terms S2.00 per t num. A hoerai reduction to dubs ten of more, i, $1.00 for ix month. In October a BioKraphical Sketch I Biahop Atkinson, written by Col. J. rt : 1 1 l . 1. 1 1 . , i eiuix, wiii va ((muiiHiinu, Willi a pi did Portrait of the pishop. , SubscrlptlonB received or advertk' cbnti-aetainadeby-iiH.i: f I . , i ,,.D. T, CAERAWAY, Bepl2dtf' ".New Berne, N.C ;.)), I, ..,. i .i ..if,,n i, t BINQHAH-SCIIOOI if , .' I lEtblUhl I 1TB3.) Is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boi Iiir Hehools for lioyshiA, in Nambcr. Ara ef Patrannge, and, in equipment Physical Culture. The only school for I In the South with gas light and a Gvmiiu Htlx7 feet, presided over hy a skillful in tor. By February 1st hot and cold baths he provided-' for. 1 Kor Catalogues givliip pai'ilUli;n,aililres ,. . ' ' .- ItnJ. R. BIVGHAM, Snp' ' I liBlrtinl'Sehoor PI O.'.'Orange Co., N. iImc-.-Iw. t hiu ,." nu;'H! ''in.!,: 'rtlivii Viiil -.il ( !i-.i ,t-. Go
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1883, edition 1
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