North Carolina Newspapers

.e- .. J: , I ' ' - I -1 -'trjit-ii1 U v,' i' ,ir'-- .1 i.'.'t s in vra ,h r : .: ,', ',7 ' M'.r: : . L -tV0L:L:.V7 1 ! YJHO H3fiBNEf'N;;d; SATllRDAYFEBRUAITP 24; 1883; NO; 279. 1' L ;;:;y i(itml Miniature Almanac. : j t , Sub rises, 6:8J Length of day;, i !Sh sets, 5:50 11 hours, 14 minutes. Moon liso at 8:33 ft, jur - j Eoe shad $1.50 per pair; bucks 60 fcts. . . ...:.. M I, f V 1 Wholesale prices. - i 1 . , The ,.Emj City ,arr(ved, fr6mjboro" yesterday evening with the tournament . partyi. . : V.' ".-. 0 iiAJ. j ; s One hundred and fifty bushels of rice sold yesterday. The prices ranged from .80 to 95. The skating rink at Lowthrop Hall Avill not be" buried to-night' on' account . -of the Teatrp i'-'i l-'.t'i '?.-.' ' ' The Mechanics Hook and Ladder Com pany had twenty-four genuine luembari' ! in iiuiform'cluririg the parade on Thurs? day. W " ', The steamer Stout carried out & heavy cargo of cotton, lumber, naval stores and rice for Baltimore yesterday eve- n,ng- . , . . f , ' Bishop Singleton T. Jones, of the Ziou Connection, will preaoh at jPhnt(i iCliapej Suwday morning at iloldck t at .Tumoa Citv nt it n. til., and at St. An- ' drewg Cliapel at 7i p, m. Friends; aw ' TV.ib Ladder The Mechanics Hook and Company tend e.r their thanks to Messrs. Redmond, Blank and Lodge for refresh ments after the parade of the Fire CqmT panies Also to Mr, u. pNy xjejior tne. use of his tw i l - i . r. . it . o DiacKs in drawing me neks m truck. . I'M ' t Maji Dennison has a Myers, patent lpw .' water and high steam alarui 'gkugi 'at tached to his new boiler. . , It is some thing new and a, very .useful arrange mentsWhen the water gets down to a certain point the whistle Will, go off. and when the steam gets up to a certain point itwyi. go; t)f?.V .;! ..'! ' j ' idcKuoneV Arrivals. ( j ' . 'lTie J. -IT. Potter,' Capti"Adanis, from Lake Landing,! with corn and, .wleat consignie to W P, Cuirua & Cot, , ! i.Tha Annie' Waliab) 'Capt.nBallance, ' from Wilmingtoii, wi h c'argfl' Jf salt ' ... . . j n . . . i . - consignea to r .si. agosnnpr- ; At the residence of the bride's fathe on White uaR, in unsiow county, on Wednesday morning the 31st, instby E. W. Mattocks, Esq., Mr. E, B. Hargat and Miss Noma Mattocks, daughter of James A. Mattocks, all of Onslow county. Hands Wanted at the Factory. . . Mr. Dobson has started the looms at the factory, and is making plaids that will compare favorably with any made in the State. We notice considerable changing around of the drawing frames and speeders in order to get things in better ship shape. Women, boys and girls who desire to learn to spin and weave can get employment there. Your Name In Print. I V"" Henry R. Bryan, jr., is attending Capt. Davis' Military "Schoolf aft L Orane. 4 . ' " 4 Mr. ThoR, S. Gillett, of ' J ones', fii in the city on riday He leflj his Jjprse at Mr.Wm. Foy 's and' undertook to make the town by way of James City. When he got there a ferryman offered to bring him across for five cents', but he wanted; to inspect the railroad bridge, and 'start " ed aci'oss, but the cross-Ues all come to gether, and he employed -two (Jojore t pien, at ten cen each, .to ead.hini across,' and he is now prepare4 to Tfrify flan. T.fiwia' rnrxirt. at least he admits that it .is angerydi jforMmo uW$ across... 7 ,;'nif.w ( "n'iv tn 'no?. K F.kSandelson, Esq.fel Dbnes coun- , ty,waB at the Exchange yesterday with cotton-."' - Dr. Abbott, ,fif;.Vahdenie1le,iah)4 in . on the Elm City yesterday, eyonin! a C. C. Green, Esq., and lady arrived froin Washington City 'on ft 'Sltcnak toaiyesttu'day. " J J lYUt. Trent ItlTer Improvement. , .The House Committee on Coiinerce ;' reported the ftivsril arulUarhpltJbiU, which was recommitted to the commi tee.v' The biU' as,repptted pMqpt sixty-five,' thousand dollars for North Carolina streams, Trent river getting . flye thousand.. AWe,hppe(hB BPTCipr ' ' tiou for this river wilr be' Increased at least ten-thousand dojlfirsf jitd that anotiier will be made for Contentnea creek. 1 ; iT..ii!.l.l:i' We know that Trent river has.been greatly improved, '-'and theJeopw. of Jones and Onslow are now being sub stantiaUy benefited,. rAeamboat was .' never seen' at Trenton until after Gen. Eansorn had th. river,5 opon)sd','n6w!aj Iwiat drawinn; three foot of water can be run t'Uiir o at leant hiue iiionths in tho lyifar, ftnd wUl anof r'epptopr'iatiori'tofl tenor fifteen thousand dollars can be( made navv,;.Llo t!.o year round.' ' '' ' ' We hoe Fnnfor Ransom will see to it that Trent nu.l I'l-i kaiia :i :botlv will have 8"- " -r ";r- ' ' inn. Ne,w York futoir steady; spots dull. New Berne dull. TwentyVfiWi tales sold at tho Excliangp, the.hesfc bringing cents. NEW YORK MAUKET, SIW! Middling lOSlS. Strict., law- middling 10. ' J' i . Lo middling 9 11-16. - ! . . , NEW YORK FUTUEJJS;, , , ; ': v ' Morning NoonJ fivening iFebruary,?li. 10.05 , 10.10 ; 10.18 March, 10.15 10.17 ' 10.30 AprU,.-,'!:iW.0 10.80 1 10.03 JtawinW ,;uq.'::; io.47 . . . - t l V! ;-T If Jt:i ..til i ,!'. I 4 ! 'I ' wo aud a Half ln . j. . ii ; .m i i 'j" On Tluir8daY)iht 'a JpVpiki. ;rei porter was wending his way- home he rhet k'young'min.eb'rb'hg a yoiiog lady home:1 thinking" they1 yere' from', the festival the reporter remarked: " j ' vyhFjyfjvi,afei returning, early i f i-oiu the festival." t,u 'u?esWal!. I have "ail engagemjpt for the festival to-inorrow night.". , i n" Xfiu ar Hstakenf ikis tq-nght. ''''AUittO'nighfcThnraday night?" i4 'Yes." Iv r Vel.toriprrow nighty a th .tinie.1,' -w.fetff wis now goingiiii'' "Is that. s?". . ' .! ' . ' '-"Well, y-ii Wo &olla-S&ii&ahafHti." But the India be! d :ths festival acain ast night, and gave him the chance to lay it ontr'' V Vli to' Uie'61 adi-d lidol. ' ' ' ' ;Ouf Grdfi school 1ms bee'u'goiug 'on now for five months.' and it is time .we ore.beginhing'to note th'e'advantages of ll'systenf 'jJyt.theV'oJ.time way of teaching.! Or in other words, it is time the teachers were beginning to show the 'metal" of wlithey, ol .pjUe. On yesterday wel "visited the rooins' taii'gh'tby 'Prtii.'.VWardlaw, Miss Core and' Prof .Nealj anS were iiapre&sed tilth the following ' advantages" 'which eoessarily Btise from a "well conducted faded school: Ventilation, ' saving ' of time',lhoToughries8!6f woik rhterest and attention'ol 'pupils', otdeii and discipline ') It is necessary for tiie health" of the pupils that the roqrbs shall bq i, -1 ;.'. -.. VROPEBLT VENTILATED.' 1 - i and although th rooms ooeupied -by the teachers above named are not such; as are desired, beingjtbocsmall, yet, the su perintendent isjftareful to preserve the samb'teliipeVfiire throughout the day, in each onar of them, and at the same time hay plenty of fresh air. With room properly furnished and ventilated the next thing for the teacher is to util ize ! ... TIME, I ' and any one at all acquainted with the system of graded schools will acknowl edge that a teacher with only one grade of scholarship in his room can better employ the time than if he had ten grades. In any ordinary school there are necessarily from eight to ten grades of scholarship feachone pursuing from one to four different branches of study, thus scattering and dividing the teach- av'a lin.a in cunli o tYianTioi Tinf THOROUQHKESSOP WOHK, f so'jhio rtaiit jh eviry titudeptj'n progress is bound to be neclectei. The fact thai 'toil wc-ite id thorough in the New1 jWrne rftdedchpol can be, illiisljraied' ,to' !the satisfaipi) f ,any .onwhoiwill take the pieasur!.of;yisiting then rooms .ttnd j re maining to hear one or two recitations, 4 iqclf(jr,ajtea5hrtt4 jt'alk)to mixedclijss so as 0 interest ,111 aa, but with only one grade in, a room, i6 knows, wlmt to say and, how to.' say it in a way, that necessarily attracts the .flAHTENTIoir lIltTEKKSt TUlif PCPIt. Sa kad, amDleMOof of ths while WMiss iV s rbfem?!1 Tht Vials was cafled for iSight'readirigi.hat; le i number! of . 7 f 1 . 7 , ' 1 . ... J ' boom were Dtougnc irom anotner room and a piece selected that the class had hof read beford-" They" were'calledi up by seofionflf ajidhile one would rea4 tho nttejtohjpf whole class wo'ud nfl riVll.HU flU L11H 1UHKU11. XL WilS HU111U- OliDKlt AiMJ IHSUll'lilfiU. i(fl'his is our third visit to the , school during the five months and we have nt ticed a ntarfto nttreiAc)i1 1i ode: and dlsc'iplineat eacfi visit uiJfil it is a) most 4o,pf'rfpctionin.'rtheL rooms visited otf ytedW: Prof. WardlaWand Mig Core are both young teacners, are tuor pughly trainedin the graded schocJ 8ys UMJilillp excellent : ((rdter. ' O'ro. Neal is an "old teacher, , but readily idatea himself to the new order: $f hlngsand js fully abreast with the times. He is a thorough teacher. tJ ftn thehofe WhtSiatisfied that ttie Superintendent and corps of teachers Of j the New Berne graded. Bchopl wllcom-i pare 'favorably WttfaVitf tiie'Statel. (' h kWbQtoii hSfkicM Cultivator saj,stliati,w.heatff jij.many of the best winter-wheat sections lias ! if toady Beeh bit(lly ihjufed'i t tile season, M It di$ not generally, get 4f good growth as in Jhq , fall , of, X.88i, and there can scarcely lie so large ' crop 'ill ' iS8 as the last whea harvest."" ThoTonrnament and Ball at Stonewall The Tournament and Ball at Stonfr wall' was'bne more grand epoch 'in the history of that thriving town. The pro cession Vas formed at ' about ' eleven o'clock at the end of Main street.' The Bay boro Band wagon, followed by fifteen handsomely cfressecl Knights, began the march down Main street to Road street, tlWn down Road street to Jackson street, then up Jackson street to Main street, thence to the grand stand, the Band blowing gweet, music , throughout the entire procession At the grand ,stand the Knights wero met by a large as semblage of people from Pamlico aqd adjoining counties who had met to gether to witness the tilting of tho Sir Knights in their contest for the honors. One could not fail to notice the fair sprmkliug 6f beauty that came to . wit ness and participate in the pleasures and festivities of the day. :- , -' ' J Mr. Glem Manly, of New Berne, de livered the charge to the Sir Knights. We endeavored to get the address ; but failed to do so,, and we would fail to do Mr Manly justice v even to undertake to give a synopsis of the speech. He spoke of the chivalry and knight erantry of ancient times; the chivalry that prompt ed the leaders of the ancient wars and spoke very feelingly and touchingly of the chivalry that prompted Washington whose birthday we now celebrate, Lee, Jackson and others, of the more modern times,, and. closed . by . charging the Knights that their duties in this contest were to look well to their honors, that the successful Knight would have the pleasure of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty, and he who placed the kcr6wn on, the brow of one of these fair daughters of Southern chivalry; crown ed a Queen for they are all Queens. The fifteen Knights then commenced their , iiltipg with ' .the following re sult: , , ., , ;:,:', ... t . ; Knight Of lime Star, 'John Catling, nine-rings. 1 Knight of Bayboro Band, Lawrence Brooks, eleven rings. i Knight of Carolina, A. S. Hudson, ten rings. : ,; ji.U iJ L Knight of Stonewall,, 8. S. Ferrebee, eleven rings. ' ' .,'.,!'''. f.'.,' .', i ;' Inightof Elm City, N. Potter, tliir- teen rings. Knight of jlvanhoe, B. Ferrebee, fif teen rings;-1 1 i '- if !l, Knight of Lost Cause; Thos. Daven- portj seven ring8iii!. :;. -. ..r.w. , Kflfj.i&r'l,JM'ary.iand',' Thos. Had- der, two rings. .- " ' ; . Knlghtr of r ParnlWo, Thos; 'Gooding, eieht nnes. Knight of ' Beaufort County, Irvine Bonner, twelve rings. r. f jptight of Idalia,' A,7jC. Stephehs, sev en rings. , . Knight of Wild Wood, Jno.-Daven port; one rihgi 'Jt ''' 0 " Knight of Baybbr.o, Jno.j Orman, eight rings. Knfghi of. Tnprepared Jno. Lane, three rings.,,,.! f. . . j ),;,-,-.; .... . V! '-. There was a tie between Knight of BayboroBanJi and Knight. of Stonewall liich? lildi toilt) doterihined by another ride between, the two and resulted in favor of Knight of Stonewall. . i The announcement ' from- the grarid stand to. the anxious, multitude wa" that Mr. Baxter Ferrebee was the successful iCnight-and crowned as Queen of tove and Beauty Miss Annie Sullivan. On accepting the crown the Queen said: . " .v,- ; , ;. : : a But KisioiiT:In accepting your tro phy, the reward of a well earned vic tory, allow me to express my thanks for this high testimonial of your sincere re gards. Among tho ladies present in this assembfage, 4 many . might have worn with "more graoa, i perhaps, the reward of your firbwess to-day, but as we, and the ladies of our court have enjoyed the efforts of ypurself and your- brother Knights in the splendid endeavor of the ay, I assurs you of , uiy true apprecia tion 6f tho high honor you bestow on me., , t:,''-'r !'.-.':""' ', - 1 f r;.-.j. v'--.'!'.-.-.'..fc-.- Mr. Nat Potter crowned as first Maid 6f Honor, Miss Mary Eastwood. Mr. Irviiie Bonner crowned, as second Maid df HonoiyMiss Minnie Ross. ' Mr. Sam'l Ferrebee crowned,; as third Maid of Honor, Miss Lizzie Redding. " f IChe coronation took place at 8 o'clock, fter which the hall and Clipper; 'and all piissen vu, very agreoiy ana pieusuni lyu in fact everybody seemed to enjoy tbdrtiselvesi Meaors. R. B, Bliaw, Paul bylahyar rid Robl,, 'VVoodard' furnished; Bishop, ManJy,. Oliver, Nelson, Carrar way,1 jSliepJrd 'and Rolert8v from NeW MiVWJ H.j5avv'yer was the Chief Mar- (lml; MeBsrtt; Vtj Hooker, Shade Red dins and (1.i).. I,evi -.Assistant (far tiiJs.j anil thiotigh their enprgW every Mi-"' -r 1 off very nicely and quietly 'i.i.0 Laburo Uiuss Liad furnished the.mtisioi fbr ;the"tdaV;'iand 'desoi-ves sr)ecial ruentioii lor .the excelleut music they ga,TA 1 ' " ' "y ore new bcginijers, having omy Ltua viact!oifig"about'twd " J Carteret County Items!- 5 ft- . -.. ,..t-, i ... At-ti .)' MOREHEAO.'; ; (r i The first items of interest meeting our eye aa we entered this town was Dr. M. F. Areudell reading the Daily JontNAL, Next most interesting subject was the Doctor's find old Bingeu wine,' which was duly sampled with all the liberality belonging to the fraternity of reporters. ' A stroll over the town added to our stock of information the fact that since bur last visit to the place, not less than 40 buildings have been erected within Hiree years, not including any aDout the large hotel, and about 250 inhabir tants hayo become citizens since the first of the year 1880, making the popu lation now COO or more. A The general aspect at present is quiet and gloomy-liko, with none of the hurry-blurry, ' lively times enjoyed' here during the summer." The fishermen are not catchiug many of tho inhabitants of the briney d eep.' ; But both here and at Beaufort their animosity ' against the Dutch net or' pounding mode of taking fish is at flood tide with them and they have been as' energetic in securing sig natures to petitions against the, Dutch nets as they are in hauling in their own little nets when entwined around a school of mullets. , . NEWPORT. , Lougintis Perkins still annoys the ani mals of the roads. . He has just doubly caught a fox which, by the way, was not a true representative bf his race, as he suffered to be beguiled into a trap and then killed by dogs. Lon. is not hunting much now, but devoting his time to the study of medicine under his father. v. ' The free school taught by M. A. Hill and Miss Jennie Hardesty closed on the 21st with a spirited spelling bee. Super intendent Howland . was present and was much pleased with , the advance ment 6f the scholars and the mode of in struction adopted : by tho teachers. There wero nearly one hundred en rolled in this school. ' -'it The only building going up is a photo graph gallery to be occupied by Cicero Mann, a native of the place. One con solation greets him, and that is, whether or not he is a correct copyist, he will have the pleasure of receiving calls from the prettiest of nature's originals in their most tasty attire and in their. , best ap pearances of attractions. . , ,;',',,(.' . i Mr. J. J. Hopkins, whose one stalk of cotton raised in his garden last year , by his wife furnished several items for the Telephone, has sold out and gone to Florida, where, if he should escape the orange fever', the'orariges will not escape him.' He is blowing heavily over his new home, while' his wife writes long letters in praise of the dear old home in North Carolina. ' County Superintendent Howland, Dr Arendell and Sheriff Jones are here The first is visiting the schools in the county. Dr. Arendell is looking after his Bingen vineyard, which, I am sorry to learn, has been neglected for several yearepast. Sheriff Jones is interested in the rebuilding of his saw mill at his pond three miles from the village. His pond has gained quite a reputation as a great fishing place. ''Catharine Lake Items. We rejoice to hear that small-pox at Trenton is; playing out. Farmers arc . preparing . for another ciop. .Expect to plant plenty or. cotton. Our people say amen to what the Jotxunal says about the jQuaker Bridge road. .: We need it,' as much as we dp a Railroad. i ' We are glad to learn that our Repre- j sentative, Dr. Thompson, has presented tt bill; fori a "public highway', in the county of Onslow," for we need at least one of that sort these wet times. - , . i . The JoiiBNAL for Catharine Lake went astray,, week, before last, and some be gan to think that the paper had taken a sudden death. It was on time last week," and the other bundle has" since struggled in. . - ' .' Lots of fine horses they are not all fine are being purchased .by our -people! Drovers from abroad come along how and then, but Bryant Cox does the largest trade on the mortgage system. They try them one year before paying, and sometimes longer.- " : ; v H. C Bowen's school is still ifull---about43. The public money has been used; with an opportunity for others to come in from abroad. It has worked we'l'. They give monthly reports, and I learn that Xhe following ia tho Roll of Honor for the 4th month;-. Misses Annie Taylor, J3ula Co, -..Lieut) J3arber; Mas ters Jno. B. Cox, Braxton Barber, D, w t)avni. f-tv !( i j x , ' Of tho 000,000 tous of fertilizers sold animally in the United States, Ilaltimort furnishes one-third or 200,000 tons. ' ,.i.';i KifV :-Vi AtH'i-iU La Orange Items. Representative Wood w at home sick ' The weather yesterday (Wednesday). wasMarchy.' .-' ;:; ' . : ! ( ... Mrs; H, R. Bryan and daughter, of New Berne, are visiting friends in the "city." ' ' ' " ' . ,Joyner& Murphy's school continues to increase. An assistant teacher has been employed. . : , .: , ,. The protracted meeting at the M. i E. Church here continues with increased interest. Two conversions and a num ber of penitents. :i t- , The bill appointing two additional Justices for each township has become a law, and I learn that J. W. Rice and D. W. Wood have been recommended for the position in this township. - The smoke by day and the fire light by night shows, in some instances,' the future abode of the stock of this no fence district. . Already many are pre pared for the coming day. If the bless ings expected by those who favor the measure are realized; aud the evil con sequences looked for by those who Op pose it are a fact, then indeed and in truth it will he fraught with blessings and curses. Friend and foe 'alike will admit however that it is a relief to any one who cannot find enough "second hand" rails, around a forty acre field, to fence i four acre lot. COMMERCIAL. riElV 1IERNE IflAKKKT. Cotton Middling 9 3-8; strict low middling 9 1-4; low middling 9 1-8. , Seed cotton Extra nice, 3c.; Ordi nary 2Jc. Corn In sacks, 50a58c. per bushel. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. TubpEntine Receipts moderate. Firm at &2.50 for yellow dip. tab r irm at $1.50 and 551.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb'. . ; Honev 60c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Hams Country, 12ic. per pound. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eaas 18c. per dozen. .. Peanuts $1.25 per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. apples Mattamuskeets, ff 1.25 per bushel. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Peas $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. 1 Hides Dry, 9c. to 11c. green 5c. Tallow (ic. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. ' MEAL-i-BoltedT 75c psr bushel. roTATOKS uanamaa, . BUa4Uc.; yams Turnips soc. per bushel. , . Walnuts 50c. per bushel.. 50a60c. per bushel. Shinoles West India, dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $d.60; saps, $2.00 per M. SKINS. Coon, 30o.; fox 40a50c; mink, 30a40c.: otter, $2a5. NOTICE. The undersigned, havine decldel to take a trip fnrtlier South before returning to Boston, will dispose of the balance of his stock of First Class Groceries at Cost. Some of the Goods in stock are as follows : Fine English Formosa Tea, Extra Young Hyson and Green Tens, Amoy Oolong Tea, very cnoicc ttnimsn iireaKinst lea. (These Teas were selected from a first-class stock, are voiy fine in quality, and will be sold low to close out. Old Government Javn ('oflee (choice)t Pure Mocha Coffee; 100 lb. Choice Coffee, a) cts. lb. (tills is tho coffee I have sold such a large quantity of.) Pure Oranee County (Northern) Butter, j Full line of Canned Goods as follows : . ' , - KiiKlish and American Pickles and Sauces, Full weight extra brand Tomatoes, , do. do. Peaches, do, do. . Pine Apple, . do. do. Green l'cas, do, do. , Mackerel, . do. ( do. ; Salmon, . , ' do. i do. Muecotaah, ' do. do. Lima Beans. . i Choice Family Flour. Raisins. New Prunes, Pure Snices. ; In fact a general assortment too numerous to mention.' - .-.-.. Pei'sous wishing any of the above goods will do well to order soon, as the stock on hand will soon oe som. -. Remember Goods at Cost to save exDCiisa of Return r rcisnt. J. R. BAMPTON, . . Middle stroet, nexl to Central Hotel. WE L. PALMER, Hcalci- in Clean. Tobacco. Fines, and everything in that way. Also Candies Nuts and Fruits. ' : : St. Jacobs' Oil. the Great German Item edy for Rheumatism and all Kodily Pains. , Middle St., Second Door from 8o. Front, : janl7-d&wlv . ! r Kw Barne. Jf. C. ? COMMERCIAL i0R BUSINESS) COLLEGE ; of KectuoVj TJulversity, (yrjunrK k. smith, Pr.t. lexisstox, k . Stadents Received any Week Day in the Year. Each, pepartment has ' Special Teacher Students can gradiiate' at this Colleae m about one-third of the time and expense than at any similar College In America. . Nearly 5,000 successful graduates of the above College, together with the leading Educators of Amer ica, attest, the superiority of its Course of Htudy and Training as belnR Thorough, Prae ticaianauompieie empraoiiignoo.-neeHinKi Business Amnmetic, commercial 1.RW, wer caBtilo' Currenpondenco.i l'enmanshin.i etc TiMH UEWi unuto complete tho Full Diploma Course from a to' months.5 Total Ookt. in cluding Tuition, Kooktt, Btotlonery, and Hoari) in a good nrivato fumliy, about Sftfi. Htudents of tills Col lee Pari attend the other Colleges of the University, under 10 Professors, for one year, free of charge. When two or more ontcr together, a reduction of to on each ono's tui tion will be made. For full particulars ad . . Janl9-diw3m ; President, Lexlugton, l.y Guana tnd jtt!:l 1,500 sacks Pine Islaud Guano,!. , . 1,000 sacks Fish, Bone and Potash, -1,000 sacks Kainit. at 6U.S0 a tow 500 sacks Pacific Guano. W 1,1 500 sacks RoysterV High Grade1 Acil 'Phosphate. -; "'' .! 700 sacks Norfolk Fertllizi'r. " ' ' " Peruvian Guano. ,; E H. MEADOWS tc CO., ' 1 :, or. Pollock and Middle sts., Warehouse Cotton Exchange-Place, NEW BERSE.' Tr.' C. FiRSERS ASJ fOllTRT JIIJRCTS, TAKE NOTICE! i'-: t 'n'i:'! V.'U- e are nuiilti at our ni.i utumi in m, vi? - STOUl;;, We imve a full line of ... " Groceries, Dry Goods.-BootJ and Shoes, all of which' wa nte offering' very 'low su wholewile und retull.;, s Call and talia ,looi; at our goods and get our low prices. Or ders Bolicitud. (Satisfaction etinrnnte!.'- NEWBERNTHEATRK ONE. NIGHT ONl-Yr Safurdayi, February 24. THE POPULAR .FAVORITES! mortON'h T1IK ACME OF MINSTRELSY. ST.TEBB QWNTKTTB, ; -V -ri, ' . . MAGNIFICENT BRASS Nb. Itosrvvpil Heats' on mie without extra chare at I;. II. MeHdows'. Drug Htore.. ' Admiirton 7i cents; palleiy fill cents. a . i...-, . Iel8-td .i. n. BBjiri'Aau, Manner. SM.ALL-P0X . ,' . 'i . ' 1 ;.;i. nl .mi i; n QUSR&NTIUE RAISED I'M nil il M! While other places are 'being quaran tinedt Ilumphrey & Howa,r4, iw.ishea to say to their numerous friends ahd cus tomers that their place is still (jpened. and will remain' soi-4 safe harbor' .'or all. We want it understood that, while we fought so nobly last Fall in extermi nating HIGH PRICES; we havj''not been negligent of our duty this Spring, but have had our LOW PRICES thor oughly YACCINATED., so;ithat you need have no apprehensions' pri 'their .... I '. ..i. : i i.l. . 'Mi T account, but just lay aside your, FEARH and come to the Cheap Store 61 HTJM- - I -' ' ' ".' vf .. i iil(if.l-. I PHREY ; ,HOWARDv Middle , street, opposite Market, Newbern(,',Df.'ii? 'l ,: P. S. And bring along "yourj sistprs, your cousins and your aunts. ! ', febSd&wlrh- I !'-n'il "'.i i. i f ; r ,. , . c. 'it siovEn: ri;j. M -;.! ii Offers the following named Goods '-: t .: ' l.(' i: . ",' j '. 1 i I'li.tl i't f i. Corned Beef, Hams, . 1 ) ' ; i ii,; ... : Tomatoes, ; 'Peachesj' ;j'" :n Prunes,' Ut; Java (joffoe, , ' !':.'.' '.-!.'ij. - :.!' i i ' h .il i tii , .1 ; ..':! i Mil Ill.r.) iic.-j .'fjif iJ ?i ivti; T-'l J'" !'. .V!llut III. til s ! )! f1ifnn '! ii!"i;iii (.1 '..;. ,, . ,i .j i j- i,- No.;lMackerel.(.j Fresh Roasted Coffee, ground jty!. order, t,l. Hl.1 The Very, Best utteon's.tatly on hand. i i.'l I ". i-'il A Janll-dly r 11 i .-NOflCEH1. ; STATE OF NORTH' dARpLlNA, :"' ' - The undersigned havlneonnHflod . iA,i Istratrix of the FntiitA nil w u..-. . deceased, before ttie Probate'iiiifio.ot Craven County, hereby gives noUoe to. all, creditor t In nrasuiil that. Alalm. 1 . . '' . w P. v. ..v ....... ..a BKiiiiiBi. me aeceaee.1 for payment on or before, the FIKHTtutoy o' MAKCH, 1SS4, otherwise this notice will bi pleaded in barnf their recoTery. ' ' i Debtors of the Fiitat WUI make Imme diate payment, as further Indulgence cannot be given. . ill. vj'HI X .li.i;,, wfclMiw-wilt 1 Mt i li.iiUAdpUnUttntrl. 4 'V' OF'CHICE1 t"'n '11! ' 'r: -u u ii f -r -, 'Mlji l-jj Early Rose 'SEED i-'i'MV -.') fi6r8s!:Dy;i' ''.,,,-iJl uiji !l.i i; (il ' 1. IU' . i.i' I ij