;. 1
xi T
it . i .
OUKXAh.
Jddi
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Vol. ii.-.-
NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY,, JANUARY 25, 1884.
NO. 253.
IT
1 3 nv i i
Z: I . Y
JJ-jOLJLJLJaJL
LOCAL NEWS.
J iunl mtulatare Almanac. :
Sun rises, 7: 6 ) Length of day,-
Sun sets, 5:20 10 hours, 14 minutes.
. Moon rises at 4:52 a. m. ,
No Newsand Observer on Wednesday
night. " . .. '
Messrs. Isaao Brock and Frank S.
iKoon"e,' of Jones, are in the city with
cotton, turkeys, etc. . ''.T". " v;v
The sloop Nellie May, of Beaufort, is in
port. She sails for Elizabeth City to
day with a cargo of lumber.', . ,
- The regular . monthly meeting of the
Trustees of the New Berne Academy
will be held this evening at the office of
W. G. Brinsou, Esq. Besides other im
portant business the annual election of
officers will be held. V : ' ' ; : ; '
' The Directors of the A. N. 0. Rail-
' road meet to-day in this city.: Some
thing definite should be done in regard
to leasing so that whether it is leased or
' not steps may be taken to put the road
bed in thorough 'condition for the sum-
t mer travel. '. : .
-A thief broke into Mr. B. Swert's
stall at the market dock on yesterday
morning about 5 o'clock and walked off
with a porker. ' Watchman McGregor
came up in time, however, and the thief
had to drop the hog in order to save his
' own bacon. : - ;
We regret to bear, just as we are go-
, ing to press, of the death of Mrs. Griz
zell Walker, wife of Mr. James SW
Walker. Mrs. Walker has boen sick
, but a short time and her death was
unexpected for this reason, and will fall
with additional sadness on friends and
acquaintances. . '
Several gentlemen have been enquiring
for the office of C. E. Palmer, the, inter
nal revenue collector. I, We suggest to
Mr, Palmer to give notice "through the
Journal where his office is. . The cost
to him will be ltttle compared to the an
. noyance of the people who have busi
ness at his office. - . - - !
f Steamer Movements. . -; f
'. The Stout sailed for Baltimore yester
day evening with 700 bales of cotton,
naval stores an d lumber. ' 1
Elm City arrived from -Bay boro last
night with a large lot of trout and mul
let, beef cattle, sweet potatoes, chickens
and fifteen passengers.
The Trent, i from Trenton, with 70
bales of eotton and other freights;"
-. The Neuse, from Jolly Old Field, with
170 bales of cotton, discharged and put
back for another cargo.
Hold on the Decline. '
' i 'Capt. Gibbs, of the Elm City, informs
us that Mr. Chas. H." Fowler, of Stone
wall, has offered one hundred one dollar
gold coins for s sale for seventy-five dol
larsand is unable to find a purchaser,
This ; is' given as on - illustration
of the scarcity of money around Stone
wall. Money is not over .'plentiful in
this city, but if Mr. Fowler is anxious to
get rid of those coins on the above terms
we will obligate to find him a pur
chaser. . '
Proceeding! fu Attachment.
The case of H. B, Claflin & Co. vs. W
Sultan ' as.v. uo., , in attachment, was
argued before E. ,W. Carpenter, C. S. C.
. on yesterday. The argument was upon
the motion of defendants' counsel to
discharge the attachment. Preliminary
to the argument the plaintiffs, through
their counsel, F. M. Simmons, Esq.
asked that the case be transferred to the
Superior Court upon the ground that one
of the defendants was on the official
bond of the clerk, which fact might em
, barrass him in rendering his decision
Th is being refused the argument was
opened by Hon. C. 0. Ciark for the de
femlanto, jfollowed by F. M. Simmons
. Esq., for tho plaintiffs, and closed by
M. DeW. Stevenson, Esqi., for the de
fendants. Ilia Honor reserved his de
cision "''"'..
more Valuable Than Ever.
We call our readers' attention to the
.value, usefulness, and direct profit of
supplying themselves this year with" the
American Agriculturist, the cheapest as
well as the most valuable journal in the
country. Every number contains ono
hundred columns of original reading
matter, by the loading writers of the
country, upon all topics connected with
the Farm, (Jardcn, and Household, and
nenrly ono hundred engravings made
special! y for the American Agriculturist,
The j"' P'!r) now in its 43d year, is un
qu: lioiuibly more valuable than 'ever
It ." re. lich number brings fresh evi
dence tha't no time or money is consid
ered whore the interest of the paper is
uti ' . Its House I'lans and Improve
ments, profusely illustrated, are worth
more titan any costly architectural
works.' I; s irstetent and fearless ex
posure of humbugs and swindling
schemes is of great value to the whole
country, particular! v the farming com-
i"
Uy. in miors it nas eomeuung gooa
n i l vj-.suablo tor evoryooiiy. uwir'T to
a i : i-i'ial arran- . jnntwiUitho j'iib;...h-
'- '") pis "- I to Oujr the . LY
lilt: t - merkan Agiir-ultnrist
v 'T, a; I the eiigrnyiit .a "Foos
" .V" an 1 "In the Meadow" for
' i for i"irLin and postage.
CONSOLIDATION OF
LINES.
STEAMBOAT
The Nense and Trent River Compan
ies Come Together, making One
Strong Combination. . 'Wi
Neuse& Trent River Steamboat Com
pany, which is a consolidation and a
reorganization of the Neuse River Navi
gation Company and the Trent River
Transportation Company, which we
must say, to start with, is a good move,
in our opinion, for both companies.
This new company starts business with
paid up capital of forty thousand dol
lars with the franchise and business of
both of the old companies thrown in free
of charge, which is a great advantage
and might be safely put down as being
worth ten thousand dollars to them.
The stockholders comprising the Neuse
& Trent River Steamboat Company rep"
resent a large and varied interest in our
city and surrounding country. The
names of them, so far ts we can gather,
are as follows: :: V' v .
Geo. Allen, L. H. Cutler, D. L. Rob
erts, S. G. Roberts, Geo. Credle, Dr.
James F. Long, D. N. Kilburn, Kenneth
Styron, Chas. II. Blank, T. A. Green,
'. E. Foy. C. T. Watson. Thos. Daniels.
O. Marks, Wm. Cohen, B. : M. Gates, S.
H. Gray, Isaao Patterson, Ralph. Gray.
J. Lassiter, Geo. B. Guion, F. M.
Simmons, Clement Manly, J; M. Ipock,
David Styron, U. ju, Koberts, J. C.
Whittv and T. C. Jones, all of the citv
of New Berne; J. M. White, W. F.
Stanly, Chauncey Gray and L. Harvey,
oi JxinBton ; j . a. nanus, samuei uud
son, Jas. W. Shepard, L. A. Foy and
Bynum& Jenkins, of Polloksvilhj and
lower end or Jones county; C. M. A.
Griffin, of Bell's Ferry; William Cleve
and Chas. T. Cherry,' of Swift Creek;
i. K. "age ana Unas. n. Hoy, of Trenton
We have taken tho trouble ! to
secure these names so as to show how
many different interests are blended
together, and while they have succeeded
as separate organizations, now in their
combined efforts with the saving that
can be made in the expense account
by consolidating. -. , V
Thus we have out of the small begin
ning of a. few years ago the steamer
Neuse that represented all of the prop
erty of the Neuse River Navigation
Company and the staam fiat Contentnea
that represented all of the property of
the Trent River . Transportation
Conpany, to which some of the original
starters have stuck to it from the begin
ning, through thick and thin, the result
of which is one of the strongest Steam
boat V Companies ever , organized
in . this '. section of our ' State,
owning as they now do, six
river steamers, four, of them
are as good as new and all are in per
fect working order.. They own desirable
sites of real estate, large ware houses
and wharves at Trenton, ; Polloksville,
Oliver Landing, Becton Old Field, Kin
ston i and 193 acres of land at Jolly
Old Tiold, in Pitt: county, where the
Contentnea creek empties into the
Neuse river, covering at least one mile
of water front and regarded as one of
the most . important - points in that
county, being the most available landing
for all of that rich cotton and rice land
adjacent there. We predict for Jolly
Old Field a thriving village. Already
the Postoffice Department has ordered a
postoffice established at that point.
The newly elected officers of the
Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Co.
are; :v;w,.t;.i )t ' 4 ",'1'
Dr. Jas. F. Long, President
T.A.Green, Vice-President.
D. L. Roberts; Sect'y and Treas.
J. M. White, Gen'l Manager.
Board of Directors S. H. Gray, C. E,
Foy, D. M. Roberts, Geo. Credle, W. F.
Stanly, S. G. Roberts, Sam! Hudson.
D. . KUburn, 1 a,. vmet....:-.-
Finance Committee Geo. Allen, B
M. Gates, Thos. Daniels. .
The business will start on the new
basis February 1st. As to the benefits
to be derived by this steamboat trans'
portation, it is a general benefit to the
entire surrounding country, opening up
a new life in agriculture, commerce
and mechanical pursuits; but in all no
section has . received greater benefits
than tho Trent river section, and espec'
ially do we mention the town of Tren
ton, which has been apparently dead
from our earliest recollection, and no
progress has been -made " in that
town , until its opening up 'to steam
transportation, and we .are glad to note
that some of her . citizens ' appreciating
this fact are stockholders in this com
pany. :" '''-' '; '' ;". ! .
Too much credit cannot be given to
the government appropriation "for the
improvement of these rivers,' for with
out that our section could not have
made the rapid strides it has in so short
a time. Already more than twohun
dred miles of water way, are opened, to
which the steamers of this company ply
starting as they do at white uall, on
the Neuse river, Snow Hill, on the Con
tontnea creek, and Trenton, on the
Trent river, with the prospect for a
tramway or a narrow guage railway
from rolloksvillo,' on tho Trent liver,
in Jones county, to Jacksonville, on the
New river, in Onslow county, panning
tho great timber lands of tho White
Oak section, and the most fertile and
productive 1 farms of Eastern North
Carolina, and bringing to our very doors
not only the finest fish and oysters to be
found in our State, but according to re
cent discoveries, not surpassed by any
thing in" the. world"." We say with out
best bow, success to the new steamboat
company consolidated. ' ; w '
Improved Machinery.
One good sign of the times is to see
our farmers purchasing more and more
every year improved implements for tie
cultivation of their farms. , On yester
day Mr. Joshua L. Tucker, one of the
leading farmers of Pitt, purchased of
Mr. J, C. Whitty a Kemp's manure
spreader. We know of no implement
that is calculated to save more labor on
tho farm than a successful manure
spreader. The old way is to haul the
manure out, dump it in piles all over the
neia and tnen take a snoyei ana spreaa
it in the drill, and we know from actual
experience that this is the hardest work
nn tho farm Tha now mnv ia r.A tnrnw I
the manure into the spreader, straddle
a row and empty it in the furrow. 3
Injunction Cases.
The cases of Christian vs. A. & N. C.
Railroad, application for restraining
order against the stockholders and di-
rectors leasing the road, will be heard
before Judges Bond and Seymour at
Raleigh on February 1st.
The Tokay Vineyard. j
We have received, with the compli
ments of Col. Wharton J. Green, a neat
pamphlet containing a description of
the celebrated Tokay Vineyard, near
Fayetteville, and the delicious wines
maae mererrom. it aiso contains an
essay on American grape culture by the
proprietor, from which we may publish
soma extracts. We have often heard
tVin Tofcjiv wine snokfin of in the. hich-1
est terms but have never had the pleas-
ureor smacking our hps over a class oi
. -. . - I
the juice.
WW II
Behind Time. ..
For the first time since the Telephone
was started we are a day behind in its
publication. For nearly two end a half
years we have never missed a mail con
nection, but owing, we suppose, to the
press orsfne8s on the A. & N. C. Rail
road, or to the amount of outside work
and figuring by the present manage
ment to prevent a lease, our paper laid
in the depot at New Berne several days
instead of being forwarded as it should
have been, and only came this, Satur
day morning. Carteret Telephone. ,
To this Mr. Wm. Dunn, General
Freight and Passenger Agent, replied
as follows: J
, New Berne, N. C, Jan. 22, '84,
Editors Carteret Telephone: 4
I see from your paper of the 18th inst
that the press of business, etc., on the
& is. (J. Koad is such that your paper
was left over at New Berne. This is not
true; while the business of the Road at
present is good, the freights are moved
promptly
Your bundle or paper was received
from the O. D. S. S. Co. on Friday, about
2 p. m., and forwarded to you the same
evening by passenger train. The delay
occurred at some point North of New
Borne. Yours truly, ;
; Wm. Dunn.
Jones County Items.
General Ransom, is. having - piling
driven at Trenton in order to prevent
the sand from tilling up the basin; 'r His
force is certainly doing some good work
nere.
JNotwitlistanding everybody says
hard times with us, you can see plenty of
the legal fraternity busy as bees some
days in Trenton, they must be doing a
thriving business, unless they are work
ing on tune. . . ,
The weather has been so bad that the
farmers are progressing but slowly in
their farm operations but they are do
ing all they can, hoping that the good
time is just a little further on when
bright sunshine will dry their fields so
they can plow them. '
Thn hnrsfi and muln tradn n nrtrAmn.
lv dull with us this season. The time
man who fnrnishprt the crnnnnrn last
snasnn had In manv instancfls to takn
rt -
thfiir Rtonk hack ae-ain or elna run thfim
over another year with but a dim hope
of bettering themselves.
There is one thing that has helped to
ruin many of the Jones county farmers,
particularly the colored farmers, and
that is fast riding with little feed: and
another one is top buggies to ride to
church on Sundays 10 or 15 miles after
a hard weeks; ploughing.
ixiru wuuiu bbu mikii ui iuntB uuuuty,
i 13 --ii li.l i T - i.
it tne people nad tne wnerewith to get
it, tor every one you taut with nearly
says ne Deneves tnat it wm be nign in
uie summer uuu twu uiirus oi tnuiu nay
"l snail nave to tuy. " l nopa our
iarmers wm try to snorten tneir cotton
farms and enlarge tneir corn and oat
farms, plant chufas. I find them the
poor , man's friend. You can fatten
more pork on one acre in chufas than
you can fatten with five in corn.
The convicts will be here on Saturday
the 26th inst. to commence work on the
Trenton and Core Greek road. Capt.
Page is working like a beaver calling on
the farmers for teams and wagons to
haul them over here from Onslow coun
ty. A large force. I understand, is
preparing their quarters for themi
They are building them near Mr. B.
Morton's, about three miles from Tren
ton. The farms of Mr. B. Morton and
Mr. Thos. Harrison will be enhanced in
value at least one-hird by having a
good outlet to tho New Borne road when
his new road is completed.
t '-
Kinston Items.
The latest Buckeye (Ohio) idea is that
it is vain, to buck against, twenty mil
non dollars.
Ladies who dance in the ballad at
operas say they blush when they see
lownecked dresses before them in the
audience,
The jail at Kinston is now empty. It
is such a pleasant and comfortable
place, however, it will not remain so
many days. ' some one will be knocking
for admission very soon.
The young man who can thoroughly
enjoy himself after discovering that his
beautiful necktie has been left at the
wrong place, is superior to the pomps
and vanities of this wicked world
The spring preparations for farming
begin to manifest themselves. - Tenants
are gathering together their old sows,
oxen and house and kitchen furniture,
getting ready to execute mortgages for
mules and fertilizers,
The love of display which results in
I rot AdtantoriAti to thA vtuni r F anl.
flshness, a desire to excite the envy of
others rather than the wish to share
benefits with them an effort to appear
K niiuuuL ouiviug iu oo Bici, m
without
reality.
U. S. Deputy Marshal Khodes, on a
warrant issued by Commissioner Perry,
brought Asa Waller to Kinston last
Wednesday, charged with helping to
run an illicit distillery. ' He was bailed
for appearance before the Commissioner
next baturday.
Newborn, Tenn., doesn't fine the bar
keeper for keeping open on Sunday, but
it fines every man who goes into the
bar and takes a drink. J. here you are.
There '8 good legal sense. You don't
arrest the farmer for keeping a good
horse, but you jail the fellow who
stole it.
Stonewall Items.
The measles continue to annoy our
citizens in every section of the county.
B. F, Mayhew. Esq.r lost a valuable
nor8e 00 -ne.ioia msi. staggers wie
cause.
' Miss Willie Aycock, of Aurora, Beau
i i 1 j j
ion county, uiea a iow uays since m
pneumonia. ; -
Mr. J. W. Brabble, who has been suf
fering from a severe attack of measles,
is convalescent
Ben j. Gilliam came within a small
fraction of escaping from jail the other
night by burning out
Mr. W. iW. Ferebee died about 10
o'clock on the night of-the 22d - inst
after a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Thomas Boyd, of Durham creek,
and Miss Bulah Tooten, of Bayboro,
were married at the residence of Mr.
Nathan Hooker on Thursday the 17th
inst., Festus Miller, Esq., officiating
The population of Pamlioo continues
to increase, especially at Bayboro, there
being a new arrival at Air. jas. ii. Tur
ner's, a fine boy, and one 01 the same
sex at Mr. George Hinnant's, and when
Capt Gibbs. of the Elm City, arrived
home on the night of the 22d another
girl was there to greet him. Mr. B. H.
Hopkins, near Bayboro, was the recip-
ient, a day or so since, of a boy, and in
StnTiownll a fnvr rlava ninoft Mr T T
Monewaii, a iow aays since, mr. i. j.
Baxter was the
happy man a girl at
his house.
- - SY Sharp-Shooting.
Your correspondent had the good for
tune to spend an evening last week at
the hospitable mansion of Col. Ilenry
D. Koberson, at Kobersonvule, Martin
county. Col. Roberson is the father of
the thrifty village in which he lives
and is also the man among them all who
brought into existence the Albemarle
Kaleign railroad.' : lie is a large
farmer, the most popular man in his
section, has a snug fortune, was an Old
Line Whig, of union proclivities, and is
now of course a progressive Republican.
During the fool-fekinner contest for
Congress, your , readers will recollect
that the Bourbons flooded the district
with big guns and little guns from Zeb.
Vance all the way down ' to Senator
Vance was billed for a speech at Kober
son ville and the "faithful" gathered in
goodly numbers to hear him.
Vance maae nis speech amid the
clanging' of tfrace-cftains, plow-points,
etc., and after he got through went with
a number or mends to dine atuoi
KODerson 8. J.ne messing assea, ail
bands sit down and were viewing the
Koou iuiukb uuuei wuiuu iuo uiuuuKauy
r i 1 nl T Tr
Kroaiiau, wuou wi, bwmmou vbuuo
I Wlttt tne exciamauon
'Senator, don't you feel happy I"
Vance, thinking the bountiful repast
was in some way alluded to, was about
to make a characteristic reply when the
Colonel interrupted,
'Senator, don't you feel happy r
Every principle. you fought for in your
beat days as an Old Henry Clay Whig is
now in full blast under the Republican
nnrf.v 1 . Prnfap.t.inn fit VinmA iniinat.rir. a I
I f ' r J ' "
mirrnncv and hunts na nnnnrt na thn
r0ck of Gibraltar, the Union preserved,
a National government, t "locofocoism"
nowhere in fact, every" doctrine you
and I used to tight for together." -
The Igentleman who told me of the
occurrence a democrat at that said
Vance actually turned rnd in thafacn.
I DUt after a moment's embarrassment.
recovered himself and ejaculated:
"well, old man; you haveeot me, but
I plead the statute of limitations.
Correspondence Old North State.
Mr. A. A. Miller, ArmBeld P. 0.,N.C.
says: "My wife has proven your medi
cine to be good for nervousness and gen
erai debility. " ' ; :
The purest fragrant natutal tobacco
for the pipe or cigarette is BlackwelPs
Durham Long Cut. With no collodine
in it, and only traces of the nitrates
and
mootine, it is chemically the purest to
bacco in the world, to say nothing of
delicious uavor and fragrance. d
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, Jan. 24, 6 P. M.
COTTON-New York futures quiet;
spots dull. New Berne market activo.
Sales of 18 bales at 9 to 9.80,
Middling, 9J: " Low Middling, 91;
Good Ordinary, 8f .
1 '' NEW YORK SPOTS.
Middling, ' 10 11-16; Low Middling,
10 5-10; Good Ordinary, 9 11-16.
FUTURES.
i January, . 10.58
February, 10.61
March, 10.78
April, 10.94
RICE No sales, . Market quiet at
former, quotations. ;
CORN Firm at 60 to 05.
' DOMKSTIC MARKET. ,
Tuhpentine Dip, 82.25; hard $1.25.
Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50.
Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00.
Beeswax 25c. per lb.
Honey 75o. per gallon
Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c.
Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound.
Eggs 25c. per dozen. :
Peanuts 81.00al.25 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
Onions $3 per bbl.
Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel.
Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel.
Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6o.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair.
Meal 80c. per bushel.
Potatoes Bahamas 30o. ; yams 40o.
Turnips 50a75o. per bush.
Wool 12a20c. per pound.
Shingles West India, dull and nom.
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,
hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork-$15.75; long clean
8ic. ; shoulders, dry salt, 6c.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 20a45c.
Salt 95c. per sack.
Flour $4.00a7.5Q per barrel.
-
Office Secretary & Treasurer
Board Trustees Hew Berne Academy.
January 21, 1883.
Tho Roeiilar Monthly Meetlnc of the Board
will be held on next FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
at the Ofllce of w". G. BBINSON, Esq., at
FOUR o'clock.
Tho annual election of officers and other
important business.
a, w . m. w a rsu jn , sec. a rreas,
Notice.
State ol Korth Carolina .Craven County.
In matter of Incorporation ) Superior Court
01 uie reuse anu Trent
Elver Steamboat Company ) Jan. 23d, 1SS1.
Puwnant to law as provided In the "Code
oijNorin Carolina," enap.. lit, 1 nave tins aay
doclared that T. A. Green, V. fc. Foy. George
Credle, D. L. Roberts, S. II. Gray and J.M.I
White and their successors a corporation un-
der the name of the "Neuse and Trent River
Steamboat Company, for the purpose of car
rying for freight and live goodsr.wares and
merchandise, and the products of the country
uy Doats, narges, nats ana steamnoats, ana
transporting passengers trom ana to any and
all points 011 the Neuse and- Trent Rivers and
their tributaries in said State, at suoh rates
and charges as maybe flxed by the proper of
ficers of said corporation; said corporation Is
to continue for thirty years; the amount of
the capital stock is 40,000,and the value of
place of business is to be at the city or New-
oeni. in said state, and said corporation is to 1
Ue allowed to issue bonds not exceeding the
sum of b,ooo, and to secure the payment of
same, anu us stocKnomers are notiooe in
..ivia.,,...,. Iinbla for tll6 nebts of the comora
Hon, according to the artloleB of agreement I
men in tno oiuce 01 tne uierK or said uourt.
K. W. CAKfKNTKK.
jau21-tf Clerk of Superior Cou rt,
vraven uounty.
For Sale,
HAY In any
quantity at S1.00 per bale
of 250 to 351) lbs.
Apply to
GKO. ALLEN,
Jan23-2t
Or W. 8. WOOTEN.
Dail Bros.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
. AND
COMMISSION MEECIIANTS,
jau22 NEW BERNE, N. C. d&w
Choice Seed Potatoes.
A small lot of CHOICE HOME EARLY
ROSE SEED POTATOES for sale CHEAP.
Come early, before all are soid.
Jau 20tf, , , JOHN DUNN.
S-i-n-g!
"Home again, home again," ,
, 'l o my former store,
"And O, It Alls my soul with joy
To meet my friends once more," '
Where they can get the best CIGARS
Just as the same of yore.
And TOBACCO, Pipes, and CandlcB
And other things too numerous
To mention, as before.
Corner of Middle and South Front sts.
Next door to Hart'B Hardware Store,
. , W. JU PALMER,
. The Major.
ViVffi Dr. KEAN.
Ku. lis Hoots Olakk St., UIiIomo (U-
Ublltbad mh trsilnK all Prt
vsU, Nanrou, Ghtvniv and 8mU1 dlf
ihij, inn iresuog wi rt
rou, Ghrvnle aud BpoUldltf
rmttortKM, Impotmer (Miul
f), Pm) dlMMM. tto. Oott
pononallr, or by totter Ire .
( th only phjsleUn ta tb
aMtB(wrmaioiiKMt impottMrlMnu
uteMioniiTi. i
aultatloo l
Dr.Kaaa I
m eit that warrantioiira or no par. IM
paffo Ulnitntwl book , ovw ,m pnMcrlptlou. l bj aaU. a
For Rent,
STOKE on east bide Middle street, below
South Front. :
Also, a Water Front betweon Eden and
Spring streets, in, front of W, P. Moore's old
Biuiyaru. - . - , ,
Apply to
JanlSdtf f Dr. CHAS. DUFFY,
FARMERS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
TAKE NOTICE1
W e are asraln at onr old stand. In our NUTS
aiuKii. w e nave a iuu nue or i
Groceries, Dry Goods,
Boots
and Shoes,
all of which we
are offering very low
Wholesale and retail. Call and take a
look
its
at our goods and eet our low prloes. Or
Mors solicited. Satutaotlon nuaranteed.
44W , ' .RUUKIU'S A BRO.
II. J. LOVICK,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
DEALER IN , , '
Heavy Groceries, ;
' Dry Goods, ; .
Fine Wines ;
and Liquors.
Tho celebrated BUCKINGHAM
WHISKEY always On Hand.
GIVE ME A TKIAU
Blank's Old Stand' "
Middle Street,
Newbern. N. C.
jaulTUAwly
NO "
WELL-REGULATED
FAMILY
CAN AFFORD
TO BE
WITHOUT A
GILBERT
FORCE PUMP.
utheaK tt" S
ity over any other pump :
tv ni.i.. " r
. ' I" Howard. Mayor City of Newbern. N. C.
h A,..t.te.r' Myor Town of Beaufort, N. C.
Mrs. M. 1). Dewev. Ren. Hlalinr, u u .
som. Hon. L.J. Moore. W. v: inntlZ m
A. M. Disosway. Geo. D. Connor, ft I- lUmi!
son, Jr., Wm: Dunn. N.R. Rinimmiwu, t..v".
Ipock, O. H. Perry, J. L. RUeiu. of tJe'wbern,
S. W. Venters, Rlchlands, IT. C,
C. C Green. Trenton. N. v..
Samuel Hudson, Polloksville, N. O.
H. A, White, "
JS. H. riaughton, '
n. f. Miuyeu, smiths Creek, N. O.
H 8. tilbbs. Middle ton, Hyde County. N C
Geo. W. Smith, Silver imac
S. H. Ioftln, Kinston, N. O. '
vv . n. w est,
If you have ever
had any trouble with
be
7.,v , ... ,Y . . woru io me wisen
Buniclent." Send lor catalogue nil nrim.
J. C. WHITTY.
Janl2.l Newbern. N. C.
t p, . . , .
I n StnO.K lTld JfT Ssnlft
KJHJylv til It I 1UI (OdlU
KOIt CJASI1.
6,000 bushels Com.
1,500 bales Timothy Hay.
1,500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats.
1 500 bushels Chean Horse Feed
atucK x'eas ana oilier uram.
rvnoi, Tnf1 , t. ,
re8u "itea Meal constantly on hand.
jan2d2m
J. A. MEADOWS.
JACKSON HOUSE,
New Berne, N. C,
SAM'L JACKSON, rnOPRIKTOtt.
3 First-class accommodations tor colored
I people traveling, and a KeBUUirant for genl
eral patronage, from which we furnish meals
to many white people and serve families at
their residences in any part of the city. '
B Kefer to the people of Now Berne gen-
ero'lv. dcclS-dlv
NOTICE, i i
Sale of a Valuable City Lot.
In obedience to a Judgment, of t ho
Court of Craven County lu an action wherein
Georgianna Richardson ahd Isaac R. Rich
ardson are plaintiffs, andbipley Holly. Sarah
IVU.UMWUU to ueieuaHiiu, 1 wll
sell at Public Auction at the Court House
door in New Bern, on MONDAY, the KOUHTH
day of FEBRUARY, A D. mi : A certain val-
uaoie lo wim tne unprovemepts tlieroou,
situated on the east side of George street be
tween Queen and New streets, New Bern. '
N. 0., formerly the property of Llply Rue.
Terms ol sale, Cash. . )
, W. G. BRINSON.
( llimmlaulnnav
Jan'y 1.1881. . .... . . ,. , , dtfebi
Oysters.
A E. KIMBALL has onenAdA : ,
FIRST CLASS OlSTKU SALOON .
ataoitth end of People's Market-Moore' Old
any style.
rftinuies supplied at tholr homes If desived
novl7-dtf. , "
Hoticc.
All persons indebted to' WM oniT.M
(Xl.aud WM. COHEN, are notltled that
WM. SULTAN 4 OO. ind WM. COHKN havii .
settlements must be made Win, the under-
""mm . - Assignee.
For Sdo,
A FINK HORSK, BUGGY . and HARNRkmi
together or separate, for cash or on time
noviffltf ; ' JOURNAL OFFICE.
HARDWARE
: Bar Iron and Nail:, all size:,
'.-V; P. M. DRANEY,
oct21d&wtf. New Berne, N. C,