North Carolina Newspapers

1 VOL II. . .NEW BERNE; N. C.s WEDNESDAY. JtlAY Sr 1883. NO. 28, ,i f Mi 'v v .m:.!. 5M.il M-f.: I J AW ., II II . W ' ''" r , ' II- II " II II t 1 U,:'! !- 7 W II. v ' ) ) ) il X - Ml '1 ) I- LOCAL NEWS. g.Jll.!Ll.-W.L.il-liLl-l-"-'J---L Journal Slinlatar Almanac Sun rises, 5:06 I Length of day, : ( 1 Sun sets 6:48 f 13 houw 43 minutes.. Moon rises at 2:05 a. m. . , ; - . Mr. Samnel "W. Bmallwood was a pas senger on the Shenandoah yesterday. ' The account of tne Graded School pic nio is fromIvP. C, pur speoial report er for theoccck'?:? rt'h' The Silver Cornqt jBand deserves the thanks of U for the excellent music furnished yesrday(.. - ;,j , -j j The Athletic Club meeting which was to have bejwI.felCr.lrtywiuw last night was postponed until to-night. The Republicans of the Fourth "Ward - unanimously nominated Virgil A. Craw ford for oouncilrdah' for the ensuing year. :' .v-' V" TheShenandqafti carried out yesterday 86 bales of cotton; 2746 boxes of peas, 101 barrels of cabbage,ll barrels of turnips, 23 crates of eggs, 7 barrels of potatoes and 109 barrels of naval stores. 'ttl ' "M i ,!... ..II... ,,,,, ...l.l'l rylf, , Hon. B. K. IHeltae. The speech delivered by Hon. D, K. McRae on the occasion of planting a tree to the memory of Judge Gaston was a ' masterpiece of eloquence. The lan kguage was chaste and beautiful and the thoughts sublime. We hope to be able to give our readers the full text in a few days. 0'Harm' Appointment. . The lion. Jas. . O'Hara has made a bad beginning in making appointments. One ef the committee appointed by him " to examine the applicants for the naval cadetship failed to come to time on Monday at Goldsboro, buj; sent word he -, would be there on Tuesday, thus cans : ing eight young men the expense and trouble of remaining" in Goldsboro a day. We hope he will make it a point to always appoint men to office who - have a reputation for, punctuality as well as competency. Cotton market. ' New York futures made another ad vance on Tuesday and ' spots advanced one eighth,"closing' flrm'; New Berne market firm with light sales. Seven bales only, changed-, hands,,- the best bringingJI.oS.1' J -f. -'"' NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: Middling 10 1-2. Strict low middling. 10 5-16; ) J ' i low middling 10.A i i. f ui f NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. Evening. Mav. ' 1U.40 : 10.64 i '10.08 . June, 10.64 4? 10.68. 'j, 1 10.73 J', v July, - 10.74 10.78 10.84 , August, 10.84 10.88 7" ,10.94 ' Tree Planted to Jamee WV Harper. At the May-day picnip of the Graded School, after the dinner, the children of i the school, headed by the Silver Cornet Band, formed a procession and proceed ed to the south side of the Academy grounds, where they planted a tree ii honor of our late partner, James Wi Harper. AfteV 'the1 circle' had been formed around the tree,'and after music by the band, Miss Lucy1 Taliaferro, a pupil of the Ninth Grade, came forward ana spoite as rouows: .: : ''We come now, my friends, to per form an act of devotion, which, our ' hearts would not let us forego. ; i: r -. "The high office and great servioes of the Governor of the State and the Presi dent of the University have been recog nized, and we have done honor to the great dead the dead of historio great nessto Devereux, Stanly, Gaston. The learned orators in their eloquent pane gyrics xouna a reaay response, us. , We bow.in awe as those great ; shades , pass before us. But there is One' other spirit whom our affection would recall ' from the Silent Land to-day the spirit of Tur rnena ana benefactor, James ., - warren mrper. .,.,w,.f-vV.i iA.r "Some ono, not among our school - mates, may ask what commends him to such notice r where is his page in his tory, or the record of his work? ; The , only epitaph on Sir Christopher Wren, - the architect of St. , Paul's, in London, , and other buildings about it, is this in ' scription on the wall of the great cathe dral: "Si quaesueris monumentum, cir cumspice.", If you ask for the work of James Warren Harper, look around. For to him more than to any other ib due what you witness here to-day a noble school established, and five hundred happy children given the blessing of an education, j i i : ' a.M'f '. .;:. 'or "It is said, that, man is the greatest benefactor who makes two blades of grass to grow where one grew before. How much more is due him who teach es two children to read where but one was taught before. He who rescues a mind from darkness is but just beneath him who converts; a bou to light, i How great must be his reward who crowned a pure life with such an achievement. "Let us now my friends, with the love and f Hitude of our hearts dedicate to Uames varren 'Harpet? this willow ' whose drooping ; . branches , .weep , for ; xoung jLyciuas aeaa ere ms prime. ' " At the close of the Bpeech a beautiful wreathe of flowers was placed upon the tree, and Mrs. Nash, teacher of the Third grade, led in singing "Auld Lang Sine." I : jnio by the band , closed the cere monies. , ' ; ' ., . ' The children and many of our leading lu men entered heart and soul into t'iiti j .it of V 3 (fay's exercises, - payirj a juit tribulo to ono who had an earnest (I ire for the success of the school lT.'.'-or t' n 1 -"picj up honors to himself. ' THE MAY-DAX CKLEBHATlON. The May-day celebraUori'of the Grac ed School yesterday was an unprece dented success, the clouds, which at first threatened to "throw cold water on it," proved in the end only a pleasant screen from the rays of the sun. ' There was no dust, and the march of, the schools through the stieets was pleasant to the pupils and a beautiful sight to the scholars. The order of march was slightly changed, and the school, halt ing at the Gaston House,' Wortea the orators of the' day to the Academy Green, 'where the ceremonies 'com menced by the reading of a letter from Governor Jarvis regretting his inability to accept the invitation of the Principal and Trustees to be present. This was followed by the planting of two trees, one in honor of the Governor of North Carolina, ex-offlcio, by the First Grade, each pupil, putting in a handful of earth, and the other in honor pf the President of the University as head of the educational corps of the State, by the Sixth Grade. ,f 1 The following poem, written by--a granddaughter of Mr. John Devereux, was then read by C. C., Clark, Esq. : ' IN MEMORIAM. , . 1 JOHN DEVEREUX, ESQ. .;. . t O Erin, fair Erin; bright gem of the sea! Many sons of adoption had New Berne irom taee .. .' , ,..:.. The father of Gaston was , born on thy ' shore; ' ; , From whence came her teacher and edi tor Moore: i; - Shipwrecked upon .Hatt'ras her Deve reux was tosti ). r v ; Where all save his life and his manhood he lost.. . . : .' '' A stranger and friendless to New Berne he came, i : ,: To make here a fortune and leave here a name. . '.,: v - s-.-.fi la manner and feeling, by breeding and birth, ' ' "' -' A gentleman ha of ,honor and worthy Large hearted, free handed, his motto j ( m trade ., ,, , , .. , , Was''feoWese obZtfife,?,',and he spent as ha made. ..; . ... . .:.., ..: Though far from this frome of his choice ne s asleep, ..u .. Yon church or his fathers his mem'ry .... 'shallkeep'v '..:...'';,'J ',';';,;.' rV-, When the tree that to-day we will plant .'i l by the hand , : Of his fourth generation no longer shall stana. ... . ;. -; ;..;: i The; "Moore" mentioned above was Mr. Robert Q Moore, the father of Mrs Dr. Chapman of Goldsboro, an Irish gentleman who taught school and edit ed lihe Spectator y a. weekly New;J3enje paper. 1 ' " After the reading of this poem, which was most effectively given, the tree in honor of John Devereux was planted by his1 great great erand' daughter Marv Bayard Morgan, a little tot of seven in the 1st Advanced grade, who placed the name of her ancestor and threw in the first handful of earth, after which the Fourth grade.r pupils , completed ; the planting by! eaoh Wdiiig' a handful as they marched around the tree.. . , Mr. Devereux was an Irish gentlemen shipwrecked off Hatteras when on his way to New York. He came to New Berne intending to proceed to New York as soon as he could communicate with his, corespondents 'here, but ' be came so pleased with this place that he remained here, married Miss ' Pollock whose ancestor gives name to Pollock street, and became one of New Berne's merchant princes. He was splendidly educatedhaving nearly completed his course at St. Omar's College in France but preferring not to become a priest, lertDetpre graduating, lie was, how ever, a Catholic all his , life . and : con tributed largely to the building of the Catholio Church of this place where a yearly Mass is offered for the repose of his soul in common with those of the other founders of the church here. Next in order came the speech of our townsman, John S. Long, Esq., on the planting of the Stanly tree which was done by the First Advanced, Fifth and Eighth grades, the name and first earth being, , plao'eitC byZ Misal Susan T6tanly Dillingham and Miss Clareta Clark collateral descendants ('ot )iMr. John Stanly.; Our space will not allow us to extract as largely' frtfm'' 'the Speech 'of Mr. Long, as we would like to do, it was delivered in his usual graceful style and ornate language. The opening be ing most happy v ft he. said he felt it a difficult task to discuss the'CharaCter Of John Stanly here whera there were still living men and women'who had known him "in life and bore his great and good qualities in reverent memory. We have been disappointed in not getting into this account, a portion of Mr. LOng's address. We hdpehoWevetVto' obtain it for our readers at another time. i Mr. Long was followed by Col. D. K, McRaei who held his, hearers spell bound for the space of forty minutfes,- as those said who timed him, but to us it seemed scarcely ten. ,; i ,.: ; l " f " ; : There could hardly be tw men more unlike as speakers than Mr. Long and Col. MoRae. The" first! spokA withgtit notes, from the fullness of tho, heart earnoat, impetuous and flowery; the . or:, . n ,',y,i t.-.v - "ii.;. . last apologizing' for,' the infirmities of age," perceptible only to himself, read from manuscript a speech which will bd 1 ..; tkvWv-iv4. j preserved among, th. records xrf.the Academy and held up to future students ids a splendid specimen of polished ora- tory,, from ' which nothing ' could be omitted 'without Iran WtVii nffnrk n whole, while nothing is' needed to add to the coinpleteness of its finish.' Slightly sKetcning me puouc iiie or JUQge uas ton', he paid a . beautiful tribute' to1 the men and women of New Berne in those days whpn she was. truly called 'the Athens of , North Carolina, and , later when she became the focus of an in tellectualparabola, of r concentrated brilliancy and power," and "her mer chant princes, were men, of enterprise, boldv adventurous, and successful; who kept her business credit high by pay ments prompt and punctual." Speak ing of the women of New Berne in the days of Gaston, he said: "Not in Athens in the days of Aspasia, nor in jtome in the Augustan, nor in England in , the Elizabethian, nor in France', in the superb era of Louis Quatorze, were matronly virtue more venerated or maidenly charms and niirirw tvi Ara arkI aofnamml TiTl. A. j . - , , W nor Avar icq a Hnairahla F hnma oi l nume CUl- ture, rennement and elegance could be found here in profuso, and hospitable AiananaaUnT, . n .. ... , , , .1 P.USw ruwu8 kjl m memory of great men he said, "Most usually these monuments are of marble, of bronze, of iron or of stone. Solid material but dumb and insensate, only by their endurance typifying a perma nent homage to the virtues which they commemorate. ' Yours is a novelty and an inovation, instead of drawing upon art for your material you draw upon nature, and committing this emblem of your love and reverence to the tender bosom of our mother earth, you invoke . . . , ... . ... her bounteous and propitious favor that she will strengthen its growth and swell its proportions into a lofty and stately tree. . Lofty and stately like the character it commemorates, that as his life struck deep into the confidence of the people, so it will strike deep its roots into the; nutrious soil; and, mounting up a strong and unbending trunk, will expand its branches wide into the air, that the birds of Heaven, may nestle among its leaves; and, blythe and , joy ous may carol and sing in the flowery spring; their hearts made glad in its luxuriant foliage, like as in the rich rare foliage , of his social intercourse the hearts of men and women were wont to find enjoyment." ; ' : We are glad to bo' able to tell our teachers that the whole of this beauti- f ul speech . will soon be published, we i,i. ok .,a- U1IV.V .VISUM V AUAUUC UUV" . ., . . .; , rations. , av ine ciose ; or it juage uas- ton's song "The- Old North State" was sung by the whole school; while 1 uj 1 t.,i v. n.- oa tueticc t. jMaufccu mj Wo ou, mi. J n.v - ,1 -. nr: , n"n- tt ,i nu uu om Bauop,, jiiioo luuiiio aeuiu putting up the name and throwing the first handful of earth, .'i ( . i i i ; ; , The tree' for the Governor of the State was planted by MisS Maggie Bryan, of of the 1st grade and that for the Presi dent of, the University by Miss Katie Daniels of the 6th grade. All of the pupils of the school assisted in planting the various trees,' not one omitted to throw his or her little hand-ful of earth on some one of them. , Each grade had an appropriate banner, tho bearers of which, thought they may hi their future lives fill the highest' offices of the State will never probably feel so truly, import- ant as : they did to-day. Ihe refresh ments for -the corporal man were as excellent and abundant as those offered tpthe intellectual sense.., And many baskets full of the fragments were gath ered up and given to I the benevolent societies for the use of the poor. Among th gues'ts on the. platform from a distance Was Senator Ransom and Col. Tk Bi Long. There was a cry for Ransom 1 Ransom ! 1 at the close of the exercises and as the handsome Sen ator roe to' respond the school in the distance struck up "The Old North State,'! not knowing he was speaking. With his' usual happy readiness, he at once exclaimed, "See there ! North Carolina has always been good to me, ana now wnen i am uuueu ua iur a speechl which I can't make "The Old Northj State" comes, to; my rescue." And he nevertheless did make a neat and appropriate response to the call. i l Hyde County Items. The nierchif lis are hot doing1 anything in the way of business, they are not buy' ing but very few goods this spring. v The i farmers are looking sad over the prospect of a crop this year: the back lands ell around the lake are under. The lake is higher than it has been in ten years. . . - Mr. I. F. Bell, the great rice farmer, from Jnninef Bay a few davs since came here and nnrchased his seed irom A. B. Tu nnel.i; lie ' says! that, td change his seed it will give a greater yield. - He I' r ; ,;, ",i (thinks that this year is the year to plant lce i w , .t.r v,-;' ; ! : . j Bti11 8et married here the more it rains, cut the yonng men are not to blame fof Kettin married, for if you want to see some of the prettiest young ladies that your eyes ever beheld, come hLere and TOUr humble servant will, show Pnen.T J011' ViV- la. Grange Items- Rev.! Mr. Mann, P. E'M was in town a short time Monday evening oil his way to Goldsboro. 1 h j The quarterly conference of the M. E. church for La Grange circuit, was held at Lenoir Institute last Saturday and Sunday.: ;j ., . , ,.- The rain Sunday evening was another set back to the cotton planters. The planting around here is certainly later than usual. ' A lady elocutionist was in the village Saturday, but failed to get sufficient en couragement and left on the morning freight train From some cause there was no music at the Sabbath School in this place last Sunday. The singing is one of the most attractive features in a Sabbath School. Neuse river is full and booming. The high water during the fishing season will, in my opinion, raise more shad this ?e"F luau -u"in"Bmer worm wouia m three. i XIAO WWU ClCUtlUU UCAb iUUUUUV I.... . . . . . lit-t.lo Vina hon aniil nn,l nnthinir rlnna publicly, in regard to the election of canaiaates. it snouiaana win De tne aim oi every gooa citizen to select ana oigii uiimo aii,ik;u m.ji uiic laidiviuu, uiiu it, should be the determination of all to keep the office-seekers out. EAnston items. An unoccupied house situated in Kin- ston and owned by Dr. Hyatt, was struck by lightning last Sunday evening, tearing on the gable end or the kitchen. Mr. Wilev Rouse, an old citizen of this county, verging on three score years and ten, died of paralysis, after a JnS confinement, at his residence in Trent township last Sunday. Our town officer, Kilpatnck, did a vnnA thinffhere but Morv hv ing up four mischievous little rips, em ployed in misusing the publio pumps and throwing rocks and bats into private gardens and back yards. He ought to have a work house and keep them bet ter engaged. . ., Dr. Hyatt performed last week an operation on the wounded leg of Maj. W. J. Barret, taking off a ten or twelve inch strip of diseased flesh just below the knee. The Major is getting along very well under the operation, and it is hoped his leg may now improve and give him less trouble. It required just four dollars' worth of Dr. Howard's worm lozenges to stir up and put the grand jury in good working .order last week. It worked like a charm. Officer Kilpatnck thinks of hiring his charge the balance of the summer to raise young chickens and procure fish bait for him, The magnificent marble soda fount, put UP bv Dr. Weyher in his drug store, is a thing as beauty as well as of pleas' I ft ! .3 1 . ,L. I uro. r i.iis iiuw iu uumuuuii, uiiu uy me turn of a small wheel, gives out ice cold I ginger ale or frozen soda water with all the popular syrups used. It cost $800 ana in ueauwimiy uiiiiuiieuieu. iu -.farina in thA rrnhlin. t.h IWor ul. I a - . tr ; . wayg offers the stylish and genuine I article. I . , The sheriff and jailor took Wm. Jour Uan JaB- Pridgen, Mose Pridgenand Wm. Bright, convicts at the late term of the Superior Court, to Raleigh last Monday, rue Doy, imprisoned ror two years in the county jail, was placed in thecustodyofW.H. Weston his good behaviour. This cleans out tne jail for the-present, and leaves room of plenty for the next rascal so umortunate as to be caught. The Democrats had a meeting last Monday night to nominate a municipal ticket for the next town election on the 7th of . May. There was a spirited con J mocracy. " Young America " succeeded test between tne old and tne young De in setting the head of the ticket and one Commissioner, Horace West. For Mayor, J. R. Uzzell : for Commissioners, E. F. Cox, S. H. Abbott, J. Q. Jackson, Horace West, The Aprilterm, 1888, of Lenoir county Superior uourt, ciosea xasc oaturaay evening. Dour ooiorea convicts go to the penitentiary, viz Wm.' Jordan, vears for forgery ; Jas. Pridgen, Moses Prideen and Will Bright, each 8 years, for foreery ; Henry nenneay,; maictea and tried for the murder of Lewis Croom, was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary ten years. He appealed to the Supreme Court, bonding in the meantime, in $1500. 'for. further appearance. The criminal docket engaged the Court the entire week, , only a tew motions, being made on the civil docitet. The expert accounts of Gen. Lewis and Col. ; Yates each $50 a day asainst the Midland Railroad, smack very strongly Of the 8250 ; Tabor night shirt extravagance ana piainiy intimate these military grandeurs do not intend to be fed on herring and flap doodle like other poor mortals, These accounts show a wonderful talent for expert chanting: if nothing else. : They rival the charges or a popular .we w lone hotel several years ago, which brought in a bill against Scott, tho carpet Dag governor of South Carolina and his sable secretary or atate, tor ia,vwor iorty- five days board, 8266.661 a day; The hotel easily collected the bill, the dis tineuished guests, having witn them $6,000,000 in State bonds and did not care a continental for expenses ; but the managers of this Koad are not so well supplied with, bonds or other where witnai ana. n is nopea, are not utterly indifferent to the very existence of their I road. COMMERCIAL. . NEW BERNE MARKET. - Cotton Middling, 9 5-8; strict "low middling 9 1-2; low middling 9 3-8.. Seed cotton Extra nice, 8c.; ordi nary 2ic. i Corn In sacks, Clc; in bulk 59c. - Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. Tah Firm at 81.50 and 81.75. Bkeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey60c.; per gallon. Wheat 90o. per bushel. , Beep On foot, 5c to 7c. Mutton 82a2.25 per head. Hams Country, 12c. per pound. Lard Country, 13c. per lb. . Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eaos 13c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00 per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Peas $1.00al.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c. per bushel. Turnips 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. SKINS. Coon, 30o.; fox40a50o.;mink, 30a40c; otter, $2a5. Hiss Du Ruisseau , IN HER CELEBRATED DRAMATIC RECITALS FROM MEMORY. NEWBEMTHEATRE, londay flight, 7th May Excellent MuBio Furnished during the Entertainment. Admission Fifty Cents. No extra charge for reserved seats, Reserved seats for sale at Meadows' Drug Store. Doors open at 7 o clock. Recitals to com mence at 8 o'clock. We were much pleased with Miss Du Ruis- seau's fine musical voice and accomplished elocution. To ttte more powerful passages scarcely more effect could be given on the stage Springfield Republican. Realizing an effect that is not often sur passed on the stage. Boston Post. For Polloksville and Eeturn. The Steamer TRENT will leave her dock, foot Craven street, on Wednesday, 2nd Instant, at EIGHT, a.m., for Polloksville; re turning, leave roiioksviue at ss:ou p.m., arriving at New Berne at 5 p.m. This trip offers a fine opportunity to picnic parties and others who may wish to enjoy a pleasant day on the waters of the classic and picturesque Trent. Spe cial rates to picnic parties and tourists for Round Trip Tickets. rare for Kound trip, 23 cents. GEO. T. DUFFY, Gen. Ft. Agent, mal Office foot Craven street Notice to Truckers. Having filled our largest orders, we Me now prepared to FILL ALL ORDEBS FOR PEA AND BEAN ORATES AT SHORT NOTICE, and guarantee them to be first-class in every respect. Address Klverdale. N. C. All oraers left with Messrs. Geo. Allen t Co. will have prompt attention. maideouist NOTICE. CERTIFICATE No. 1299 of the Stock of A. A X, C. R. R. Co. Tor fonr shares having been lost, application will be made for a duplicate thereof. , . .... aprWrdlm A House and Lot For Sale. Bv nriler of the Veatrv of Christ Church. Newborn, I will sell at Publio Auction, at the Court House door in the City of Newbern, H. C, on Wednesday, tha 30th day of May, 1883, t.liB House and Lot on Broad street. In said city, formerly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Pe terson, ana Known in uie pum oi uiu cay w Lot Ao. . ' The terms of the sale are one half cash, the balance to be paid on the 1st day of Novem ber. 18KX witn interest at per cent.: iiue reserved until purchase money paid. ' : Treasurer of the Vestry. Newbern, AprU 21, 18S, ... apr27-dtd DR. J. D. CLAEK, ' ! ;-JDEIVXIHX, '".V!,'.'.' ' ' SEWBEHI, S. C Office on.Craven street, between Pollock and Broad. aprl7-d&wly MOLASSES, . Sugars) " Syrups, . and Tea For sale by C. E. FOX 4 CO., ( -Wholesale Grocers, ; niaSO-tf Brick Block, Middle it. H l.Jp''i'-'-i-'.'i v ti i'.'.t i ji;. ! J 'l' CITY ITEMS. ; ; ' Tnis column, next to local new, is to be used Local Advertising. ;, t , TO TRUCKERS. Dally Lin. . A. & N C. R. R.. Office of Gen. Freight Agent. ruewbern, JN. U , Jttay 1st. 1888, Ship your Truck via A. & N. C. R. R. and Atlantic Coast Line as follows: . For Washington. Baltimore and Phil adelphia, daily, except Saturday and Sunday. . . j : ., j.,.. i. For New York, Monday. Tuesday and Friday., tor Boston and Providence. Mondnv and Thursday. -,!,,: Iruck shipped . as above will ca. uirougn promptly ana witnout delay, . - - . ... .. . . Li. UlLli,; t ap29-3w Gen'l Freight Agent (irand TrI-Weekly Line. : Office of O. D. S. S. Co.. Newberne, N. C, April 22, 1883, , On and after Sunday. Anril 29th. 1883. the steamer Shenandoah will sail from Uld Dominion wharf for Elizabeth City direct every Sunday a. m. Passengers desiring to avail themselves, of this op portunity can learn hour of sailing'by'', application at ijompanys office. This trip is especially for the benefit of the trucking in this section, as coupled with the trips on Tuesdays and Fridays it thus affords those raising or dealing in perishable freights to have a safe, sure, swift and grand tri-weekly connection with the markets of New York,Philadfl phia, Baltimore, Norfolk, ete. For other nrormation apply at Company's office. u. a. rvOBERTS, Agent. Mr. Dewey did not sell out, and if you will call at her old stand, you will find she has just, received her new goods, and if you want cheap hats call to see her. A First Class Sewing machine bran new can bought cheap at the Jouenal office. be TO THELADIES. JUST RECEIVED Colored Macrame Lace Twine All Colors In Balls, at apr27-dlw FERD. ULRICH. NOTICE. New Berne, April 26th. 1883. We hereby elve notlc that Fronman w ABhley lias left our employ, and no billg con tracted after this date by him will be raid bv butall legitimate bills contracted Whim previous to this date will be satisfactorily ad- usiea dv presenting tbera to TiUlnirhast it erry, at liavelock. North Carolina. KllAiUX Si. TEKKY, apr20d For Xlllinghast & Terry. Atlantic & North Carolina Bailroad, Newbebn, N. C, April 21, 1883. mportant to Truckers. A Truck Train will leave the Denot at. Near. bern, daily except Saturday and Sunday at FOUR o'clock, p. m. To insure prompt shipment truck shonldbe at the warehouse not later than HALF PA8T TWO o'clock, p. m. Arrangements nave been made by which this. train makes close connection at Golds boro with the Fast Freight of the Atlantlo Coast Line, for all Northern and Eastern cities. Through rates of freight as low as by any other line. JAMES A. BRYAN. apr2udtf Superintendent. louse and Lot For Sale That valuable Lot. corner of nennra on.l Pollock street, known as the "SchTachter rroperty," is lor sale. jn ice 1 ront 011 ueorge street ror building lots. For information apply to , . aprOUlm GREEN it STEVENSON. ' ' CALL A.T CIIAS. II. BLANK'S And exam ine b ;s stock of . Sugar, s .. Flonr, Coffee, Butter, . 'i Cheese, Lard' and all kinds of Meats, Lorillard Snuff , and Tobacco, and a full line of Liquors, all of which are being sold low for, ; CASH ONLY, HENRY L. HALL, DEALER IN: School Books, Blank' Books,', Fine Stationery and Box Papers, Auto-' '! ) ; grapri Albums and thorn Albumi, Bibles. Hymn Books, Prayer ; Books, Writing Desks, f Work , Boxes, Gum, v i ; , String and Hook . , . ,,i ,". i ' Tags . and 1 ' "PiiKVioi. TtonAa 1 ' ' . Playing Cards, Dice," ift 1 1 Dominoes, .Visiting and 1 CorresDondence Caids. Scran . Books and Scrapr Book j Pictures, f'j',ni Sheet MaskV Piano and 1' Instructioa Books, Violin8, r, , j . ..i ,. . t 1 Bows, Bridges and strings, 1 l u l '.(!!: Demorest cut papet patterii8,i '! oJ ' Magazines ana , v- ,i, , ,.; ap27dtf , . ( Illustrated Papers' . 1" iu "n , li i'l .J " Yl. h.-'i '