North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. II. NO. SCO- NEW BERNE, N. G., SATURDAY FEBRUARY' 21 84; :t;; LOCAL news: J uriml Mtulature Almanac. ' Sun rises, 7: 0 I Length of day, : . Sun sets, 5:28 f 10 hours, 28 minutes. Moon sets st 11:80 p. ni. Eggs' 'took; -a set' back yesterday. Rather dull at 30c. ,- Clement Manly, Esq., arrived from Baltimore on Thursday night: V. W, P. Burrus and wife returned from a -visit to Hyde yesterday per steamer Shenandoah, ' ' ! We celebrated E B. IIackburn$ 31st birth day yesterday. How many years more before thawed ding? ' , , ' ' . Shad are, coming in more freely but not plentiful by any means. They sell1 from 90 cents to $1.2!) pei pair. ( v .- . Dr. A F. Hammond and Beoj. Brock, Esq., of CypreBS creek,' Jones county, ! were at the Exchange yesterday with cotton; - ' r' : '- ' ' , Mr, Geo. H. Roberts, the clover teller of the National Bank, arrived on Thurs day night from Baltimore with his ac complished bride. We notice at Mr. Wm. Hollister's store a fine lot of poultry." They were sent ' down from the farm" of Mr. A. Gooding, lof Cypress Creek, Jones county. ; " 1 ', E. E. Tucker informs us that the Ban ner will appear again soon. , He says it Uas not been dead but only sleeping. We expect warm times in the camp this summer. . ...-.. ':--'-'. -.'-'.', , "E Pluribiis TJnum" informs us that he intended to use the words 'funda mental principles" instead of "base principles" in his communication which appeared in yesterday's issue. ' - V The M. E.I Church -Working Society realized about $150,00 net on Dr.' Mil burn 's lectures.;, We see the .Doctor, is to bo: at Kinston again in a few days. We would be pleased to hear him on "Stonewall Jackson." . ". Rats and-Mauchea. 1 ':',"' --v 3' i - On Thursday night five was discov ed in Mr". James Campbell's Baloon, at .the Gaston House, and upon examina' tion it was found' to be among some pld papers that were stored in a closet, evi dently set on fire ty &' rat gnawing a match. Loose matches lying around a room are dangerous. - s :: Married.:' ,.V- ..M . . . -'a ': U " "V . Roberts----Jarvis In Baltimore, Md., on Wednesday, ' January 30th,' by ' the Rev. Dr. Hammond, assisted by Rev Dr. Fair and the Rt. "Rev. T. B. Lyman, Bishop of North Carolina, Hannah Jar vis, of Baltimore, daughter of the late .Moses W. Jarvis. to G. H. Roberts of this city.' No cards. , Wilson and Salisbury papers please copy. ! Vain of the Code. Moses Bryan is employed by our Reg inter of Deeds to keep the office cleaned out, build fires and do other errands for the office. When not? Otherwise en gaged he takes a seat on' the large box near the stove, which contains copies of the new Code of Laws for North Caro- : A JoursaL' reperter 'stepped in the other day and asked: -A "' '' ''i "Moses, what do you think of the now Code V" , M -yu, ' ; 1 Now Moses is very careful about an s wci ing any question ' asked him by reporter, so he replied: 'i . i", 4 .:" "Don't know sir, haven V.'zamined . it.''--'"-.' '' -'.'w-' ' : JAi jiut infii oalrt a ' colored man standing, neat by, "and that is in providin 1 for the respection of wood in this market," to which Moses cordially assented. , : ' .: . -' . .. - a-S-J.;s A KlK Tranaactlon. .. ... f - The proper deeds and bill of Bale from the Neuse. River Navigation Company ' and the Trent River Tranapartation Company, transferring their real estate, six Bteamboats,1 warehouses, office fub niture and all other property, over to the Neuse and Trent River S'teambpa' Company, were yesterday probated be ' fore Judge Carpenter, and the property tc: v ---nntea uierein was loriuaujr iuiu ed ov r to tho new consolidated Cora nnny. The rpate of this transaction anion : . i to Forty-six thousand dollars. ' -a u J ia no fa all itoia of a trade for this section. Now (:nntlemon build yoifr n r v !U" ) K: ','road from Polloks- ;. vr.' I J itLiionville, and opon, lip I " 1 j'.iRtly says, one of the finest ! rtt in the world Catharine T '( ' Mum Springs. You have got i to I uihl on, aaJ rou have ii of ov f t 'V l, v .1 norve anu aoincy) 'it' r rt t work forward, tf a c j, to is and trout ) r o y i irniag. .) : f-rn Pyndic:-. ' a fails to lease '' I'. C. T " ' 1, why Bhouldnot i j: .-, 1 Tj.. ;.t Rivt-r loambont ' t t ia a i rcipoKltion ? It is in -..a t iw:.-o a good ivropo:ii'..ion j it oX in good f.iilli. ONSLOW COUNTY AND THE STATE ' LANDS. ,. Col. Pardee's Ttewa. ' . Onslow county is rich in agricultural lands, in marls, in timbers and in its fisheries. Ne w Borne ought to be the best market for its produce of every kind, and it will be just as Boon as bet- te' transportation is provided. When the Quaker Bridge road shall be finish ed, thus uniting the country between the New anid Trent rivers, the way will be opened foan increased production there and a greater traflio here. For the purpose of learnig how that country looked to an ; observing stranger, a Journal representative interviewed Colonel Pardee, 'of Connecticut, who has been making a' twelve days' tour through : Jones and Onslow The sub stance of the Colonel's statements are herewith given. He said: ': ; : ' ' I never met with a more generous hospitality anywhere than among the farmers ana business men all along the line of my journey which took me com pletely around the White Oak swamp from Polloksville to Jacksonville, and thenoo by way of Richlands to Trenton. Invitations to make myself at home were so freely and heartily extended that I forgot I was a stranger and felt as though I had known the people all my life. I was amazed at the richness of the soil, at the extent of the forests valuable woods, at the abundance and variety at' the marls, and at the general thrift and prosperity. The thing that astonished me more than any other was the evident salubrity of the climate. 1 had an idea that .these low land counties were filled with malaria, and that the people as a - rule must be thin and sallow. Instead of this the major part of tho men were large, strong, wholesome examples of physical manliness, worthy mates of their comely wives and bright sisters and sweet hearts. I found also that they were perfectly frank '. about their climate, (something new to my experience ) for when asked If they ever had the chills, the usual reply , was; "Oh yes, they come in August and Septembejr if you don't take care of yourself, but good living and a little quinine will keep them off. ',' There is no end to the fertil ity of the land when carefully culti vated. 'Marls are widely diffused, for saw pits near the banks of almost every branch and, creek, itac on the farms of Mr. David Sanderlin and other citizens of Richlands are knolls of this fertilizer rising above, the general level of the fields,, so that carts can be loaded with ease and the marl distributed when needed with but a single handl ing. The J economy which nature has thus made possible must count for con sideratne wnen several Hundred acres are to be fertilized. Near some of the creeks in Onslow are considerable de posits of coprolites, i and beds of phos pbate rock, and all the way from Rich lands to Alum springs i limestone abounds. The walla and ceiling in tho house of Mr, Edward Murrell, at bum Branch, were of lime, which he burned, using stone found on his own property Yet .only a few- miles beyond l met a two-mule team hauling half; a dozen barrels of northern lime from'Trenton, when it would, have been much cheaper to have made it at . home from native rrwlr . . . ' ' ' : :''..' The pocosin of the White Oak swamp, as seen from the west side, destroyed some of the opinions formed while ex amining it on the east. George Wash ington Smith : was my guide and com1 panion. ' tie earned me into tne pocosin by the road on which, the convicts worked until frequent heavy rains made it necessary to desist, .ibis road ex tends- from Gum branch six, miles into the swamp. When well toward - the centre I found myself Burrounded by a great savannah comprising from 15 to 20 thousand acres, treeless except for a few scrub nines. A deep ditch on either side of the road was half full of swiftly running; water'. ' Whett ' within a mile of 'where the work was stopped we found the water was flowing in the opposite direction, showing that we had passed the highest point. A subse quent examination showed that the pocosin was not shaped like a saucer, as I had been lea to suppose, but that tne centre was from twelve to fifteen feet higher than the rim. The surface soil is a peaty muck, the sub. soil 'a vicid blue or grey clay. I bad expected to find marl and perhaps phosphate rock there, but did not, and now think that what ever there may be at the level or vow horn. creek, neither' of these fertilizers will ever be dug from the bosom of the pocosin. for if found there at an, it win be at a depth that will make) them prac tically valueless. I realized also, as I had not fully ,done beforeT the very heavy cost that would bo entailed upon whatever enterprising man, or : men should eventually purchase this great body of land from the, State, before the first dollar of . profits could be derived from it. Whoever buys it, without the ability to invest, at the least, $150,000 in its improvement,, will be as badly off as the chap that bought an elephant. I doubt wnether any one man would be induced to handle it, and think the State will be compelled either to survey and dispose of it in small tracts, or else that It must ttnd a company with vim and money enough to put it through, It is a long," irregular-belt of timber of varying values, inclosing a vast and almosttreeless savannah. Before the timber can be utilized, except at a few extra favorable points, large sums muBt be expended in carrying, canals to the tributaries of the Trent. New and White Oak rivers, and they in turn must be cleared of the obstructions that make even raf' ing impossible.' This will pre pare tho way for subfddiary ditching and drainnge, aud then the whole, if wisely managed, can be made extremely pro lific. It is a gold mie that will never tiveout, but it viH c: t more than moat mines ever yield ia dividends to rut it in shnre to Ls on to r iy them. 1 ho gold wi.l romo in Cue si.- icfcorn, cotton, sweet potatoes,' hops, jute, and other agricultural products, but much cash and patient faith in ultimate re sults will be requisite on the part of those who eet the dividends, and who- ever ventures into this j speculation without these essential elements 1 ents will be 1 nV, nfrom Ut to nine thousand bales of cotton in aver- age years. Irom the number I saw on my trip I think it perfectly safe to call the unmarketed crop within a line run- tiuiB uvu i"B,BWU"':jf " thence east to Palo Alto, thence north to tiii:ii. rruA.. I may be more, but oertainly not many , . . . . i iorgoi, wnen speaking ot .tne fvi- denfiesoftho sulnhritv of t.hfi rHm.ito. I. to mention the best of all. Mr. Christo- acres by the thousand! but more prec ious than them and all his other posses- second wife. As the first was born i i. ... i -.1 wiibu ue was mxty-Bix anu uie secouu i two years later, it is an evidence of the health and strength-preserving quali- ties of the climate of Onslow .that it would be difficult to match elsewhere in the United States, Funeral Notice. . . , . . The funeral services of Mrs. Elizaboth B. Pasteur will take place from St. Paul's Catholic Church, this morning, at io o'clock; . :r! Tho Entertainment Lant Nlclit. A crowded house greeted the "Christ mas Mom" last night. As we predicted, it was highly enjoyable, and will, with a little change of programme, bear re peating. In this short notice we cannot mention . all who took an active part in the entertainment, but we do not think it amiss to mention the little Fairies. Misses ' Maude ' Moore, Sophia Jones, and Master Furney Jus- tice. They filled their parts of the pro gramme almost to perfection. fold Times in Florida. , Editor Jotihnal:--! have . iust ro-1 ceived a letter from a friend in Florida -HfcHi. aiws.. . 5 4.T,. , r, a .... v. .LL I XV WOO KUDU OV VUU UVIO Wtttb bUV 1 tronnd has heen frozen over varv hard for five or six days in succession, with heavy frost and ice, and everybody thinks that all the orange crop is i in- ssTvS The like has never been known in those narta before. We will have to buy all of our stock from the North to commence a new crop. The freeze has caused near ly everybody to lose money. What a terrible time in the land of flowers at this time with the truckers. " 11 . i Heako advises young men to stay in the good Old North State for the present anyhow. Respectfully, Interesting. Esneclallv to Mnaniis We were permitted the pleasure, yes terday, of gazing upon a cluster of the most beautiful flowers, pressed upon a card,, which were plucked upon the Mount of Olives, rendered eacred by being so often pressed by the foot-steps of the Saviour. They were gathered by Mr. H. C. Coleman, of Kentucky, (who, we believe, is an Episcopal olergy- man), and were mailed at Jerusalem on the 20th or December,. 1883, and ad- KIZIS u of worth Carolina." . s In a letter which accompanied this lovely souvenir of the uoly Land, writ ten to Mr. jnunson, Mr. uoleman "I have spent considerable time on the Islands of Rhodes and Cypress, as well as the Syrian coast, including: Sidow, Tyre, Acre, Jappa, etc., and also in the interior of Palestine, and at every step there is some mine of masonic and his- tunu luuireov upeuiu); up uiuuia inc. uu thA a mn1 nf KhndM Rtnral vith vnndflr and admiration, in the presence of the fortifications of the Knights, and copied from the marble tablets in the wails the shields and heraldic emblemB of the dit the destinies of those; valiant and mag- naiimous. Knights who held th place 10, fio years, - mere are pienty oi me marble and stone cahnon balls which u : n attacking the place v bwwm. , w.vva w fev, vmu viu ituiuD, uu, iud DUAUKcio pKov.ouuju mo, as tney stoppea me nve times wruie copy me the inscriptions and devices upon the tablets in the fortifications. At Acre we aiso see tnese stone cannon against the person and servant violat ballB lying upon the plain. They are I ing the preceding section,; suqh person too heavy to be carried away.' But Of fthese things,, as well as many others, I may be able to tell you hereafter The souvenir will no doubt be care fully treasured by Mr. Munsoa as one of extraordinary interest and value, serv ing to remind him of the "Ascension Scene" and all the events so. intimately aHouuiuieu wim uo uuii uuvs oi vuo oa - . ri. iV i . . . . ,i r. viour on earin. nu. star. , r, i f rl; v '4 A lScIieme'Jo Istrjchnlne the CzaxTi London, Jan. 20.A despateh H'i Io- oal news agency from Kharoff says that Sabieloff , an officer of the gendarmes, sent to" that ' point by Col. Sudelkin to inveHtigato Mmuism, was assassinated on the 20th inst, The same authority alleges that the police have discovered a plot for an uprising of the peasants in Little Kussia, and also a soheme for put ting strychnine in the Uzar's bread. Many arrests have been made ' Neither the pipe nor cigarette smokei can go wrong who chooses Blackwell's Durham Loug Cut. It is the one abso lutely pure tobacco, and then it has all the superb flavor and delicate fragrance of the Golden lielt leaf, possessed by no oilier touacco iu the world. , a r. rn.J, STATE JMliWS. ' i ; ,( Gleaned from our Exciiangea.. . ; Smithfield HeraU: The Mission- ary .Baptises Ol our town are wring to ; bitild " a- narsonaffe.s-- Little u,.82n. Pm.lin' 'P1. Place Whilst Visiting ia the country 1-1 1 ww&i uau ub oi uis urma caught in a cotton gin and it was badly lacerated.' 1 At rjf esenl! lie fa tlolng as trell as could tie expected, , .... , . r i Tinrham Tnht.nnn Prfr ' TTnn Durham) Tobacco n 'Fldnti. Hon, Josiah Turner will, about tlie first of February, begin the. publication nf n,uuy nnj nn.i,m(n utY"uT 2.. "F .u d ; 1M I ruth. It , W1U be He ' proposes to" give a full history of Orange county and its great men. He waa m-town; yesterday making arrangements. lor its publication.';; -1 l ' . ' mi -' . lireen8boro Patriot: ,-. The post- office at Troy's Store, Eandolph county, has been discontinued, and an man matter lor that olhco will be sent to liberty . r-The mad- dog excitement , is very great east oi town, ana many aogs. are sup- posed, to have been bitten. , Should our town authorities not give the matter some attention! , Asheville Advance: Alargennm ber of colored people passed up (he road yesterday ' to Pigeon river, where they go to work on the rail road. We loam from Capt. Price, that, work is progressing on the western extension, and that within the next ten davs . the train will be runniner to Pisreon .Vallev. About four , miles of the, track has been laid., , , . Elizabeth .City; HcononmU, The fishermen come with the shad. They are on the streets. Duchi killed half a bushel of robin red breasts on Wednesday and it wasn't a good aay ; ior,. gunning,, either.- vve were were pleased to hear from a private m,vZ TrAafnrrlav i har.- ft Jar BUUlUB .vesua mat; uov.iiai vis tates much interest in. tho Tn-Gen tennial celebration at Roanoke and j. i a Pfl 1 1 1 18 tnrning hlS Official . 6y, tJX preP' aration, toward it,- -We received last week, from J. Goodwin,: of Roanoke Island, a communication rf "n? ? v? -p Fort Kajeigh ;i and the . Indian Hole near it. i By , some mischance we mislaid the letter last week. We will publish it next week., Onr thanks to Mr. Goodwin. ; Eoanoke Newt:-' In the suit of E M. Hit against the Petersburg and Weldon. Kailroad Company for injuries sustained last year by being thrown', from a buggy at Petersburg, the horse having been frightened at a locomotive, the jury last week gave: a verdict lor plain tiff ior 1983.' ' He had claimed 811.000. This was': the third trial. the juries on each ol .the tormer trials tailing to agree. -we have been informed that Mr. W. T. Taylor, of Whitakers, made the nnof. vnar nn tM a11 lanA ov rtn of peanuts that yielded 100 bushels to the acre,' for which' he . refused .25,.Per , bushel. , He was also $30 an acre for the vines which make an excellent mi,; ; in- 4" uuau wdbuu, xxv uivMU vuciu niiiu a machine and of course saved much expense in that manner. Will hot more of our farmers try this? It seems to be a paying crop and the demand for them is continually in- i nMncinir j t::' ,. ' - ) ' v.'-'V.1 v": -' : : Master and Servant. ; - ah . wiero . iS 'Compittinii t Hcainsii eui I ployees being hired after already hav ing bargained to work fpr. another, we publish the second section of the la w of I the Stateon that subject; the first sec- tion maKes nawe ior civu aamaees anrr person who shall , entice;; persuade and procure any, servant by indenture, or wiatljr. DOl VOUU fVUU EUlflli , liUUWttlli IU WHU i ing ot Qiuiiy o serve uis employer., :xuq servant is also liable. ' The second sec- tion is as follows: "In addition to the I remedv given in the preceding section and servant shall also pay a penalty of one hundred dollars to any person sue ing for the same, singly or jointly, one half to his use, and the other half to the use of the poor of the county, when suit is, brought, , and the offender shall be guilty of a misdemeanor , and fined not exceeding one hundred dollars or" irh- t . . . ., 1 prisonea not exoeeaintr six montns. , s seeding six months." i , if this law.ie enforced a few times it will put a ttprf' to the eviU--rarboro y.?'.,r UwavWdrin. proves' the complexion and brings to' old and young the bloom of health. As a purifier of the blood it has no equal. f IT , ' j ... r 1 JUKI SUA FTONIZtfD' BEfeP TbjilO the only preparatoin of beef oontainins ' its ennrt niitnttaus properties, it con tains blood-making, force generating. and life-sustaining properties; invalu able for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nert vous prostraion, and all forms of fcea- eral debility; also, in all enfeebled con ditions, whether the result of exhaus tion, norvous prostration, overwork or acute disease, partieularly u resulting from pulmonory complaints. Caswell, IIakakd & Co., Proprietors, New York. fcuil vy druggists. sati COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office. Feb. 1. 8 P. M. COTTON-New York futures dull: rBnots ouiet. Nawfcrna market firm: SniM'i nit kLwU oVa in ;v " ' Middling, WtV Low Middling, 9 Good Ordinary, 8J. new york Spots. ' ' ' ' Middling,' 10 84: Low Middlice, 10 5-18; Good Ordinary; 9 11-16. . ; ( "FUTURES, ov I I..':- February, ,,,fi10.70 r; .:.;,? Miirr.h. . 10.R7 " " ' ' May, 11.17 1 RICE Sales of several hundred bush els, the best reaching $1.05.' ' 4 aa OORN-Finri at 65 'to 70. Sales of small lots at 66i, including sacks. ( j i JDOIIIRSTIC MARKET. Tpbpentink Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50l . Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. ' Beeswax 25c. per lb. tiONET 73o. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 6c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. Laed 13ic. ner lb. ' Fresh Pohk 7a8c. per poundl Eogs 80o. per dozen. rEANUTS 5l.UUal.ao per bushel. : Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions 83 per bbl. .-- , , APPLES 7oc.a$l.OO per bushel. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50o. per pair, Meal 80d. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c: yams 40c. Turnips 50a75o. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. . Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch. hearts $4-00; aaps, $3.00 per M. '-" wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.75: lone clears Sic; shoulders, dry salt, do.' molasses and SYRUPS 2Ua40C. Salt 95c. per sack, v Floub $4.00a7.50 per barrel. . Proposals will be received by the un ie'signed for repairing Neuse Street M, E. Church in the city of New Berne Plans and specifications furnished on application. . T. A. green, L. H. Cutler- , Thos. Danhcls, febSd2w Committee My customers will take notice that I will remove my Tailoring Jb&tablish ment one door below Central Hotel, on Middle street, in a few days. febl-dtft D. W. UUKT, Taken Up. Four black hoes, three not marked, other one marked in left ear. Owner can call, pay charges and claim property dat. KObrJKT KANSUM For Sale, 40,000 Wilson's Albany ' and 40,000 Numan's . Extra Prolific Strawberry Plants. Guaranteed pure and true to name, well rooted ana grown espe cially for truckers. iu,uuu (Jonover s Colossal Asparagus I flants, IS years Old. i : ..; if all varieties, suitable for this climate grown by one of the ' best Nurseries in the' south, at one-half of catalogue prices. ';) f-'r. i v -. write at once foe prices. yVul deliver or ship when wanted. OrdeVs left at Berry's Drug Store will renpfao nrimnt nttoriMrvn D. M. STANTON, febl-dltw4t 3 iJ.i t! La Grange. N. C. Pursiinnt to powera conferred on. me by chattel mortsriure. and liens executed to roe Dv nenry n. uoruner L will sen at mono Aiictloii, at the Steam .Mill' of Tliomas S. Howard, on the premise on South ' Front street, between uraven street and J., A. Meauows-miiiiox, mine cityoi jNewDcrn.at JliUHiVJWN O'CIOCK, A.M., On mo f ;fj f j 6Utn day 01 , X e DruarV, lool til8 following property, viz. ,: ! r fiksi xi. On,ug together with all the Pulleys and ShaftI in connected with: and belonging to jthe Same. Terms of tale, cosh. !, . - . M1iIhSIM.1i ri!iv of .rannnrV. ISSt. ' dtd ; u .-! , . Tfioa. S. HOWAliD. For Sale or Rent,; A VALUABLE PLANTATION on the sonth B de or tho Neuse itlver. three miles and half belaw Newbern: also situated on th main road. . The nillroml runs through the laivw.s XbvuntuiuH mi ttcrea, iw oi wJin:u ur uucltgc cultivation, and iv valuable seine bsacl AlsO, HOUHE and Un nit GeorRe street. , Sfv Apply to., V;P, TBKNW1TH, .v.! . ' , Blacksmith snap, ' Jknl8-diwthw4w ' w .wlUddleetMel, For S FOUR SHARES in the New Berne and Para Uoo Transportation Cornpany. Tli6 Company Owns the tine steamer' Elk Crr,-1 ? " ( ( ' ' . ,Apply at 1 irtliM H:i tL, ' JanSIWtf:: .. .f iji ;; JOURNAL OFFIOS. V.E', Dr. KEAri, Vo. n Uoirra Cuu t., Cblca k v.t, Nmua, Obrtnto and Bpaelatata- auaa,SlMngaMa-ka, hapataiar (Miaal . lnaolT),"fi"la4Uaaaaa,al. Con- auli.tloa panoaallrt f '' i Dr. Kaan la Iha only phaaKlaa la fi aUvthatwatTantaeora ar aopair. Ht (an mutinied book, oiar I.IMN pnacrtjlkmajll J tMU. , i 8T0RH dn east lde Middle street, below South Front. i ., )'' Also, a WAtc'r ' frortt : between E(ton and SprliiK streets, In , front of , W. P.koore'abld sun yum. i ' Apply to '. i janl6dtf ...... , , Ub. CHAS, DUFFY, r i The Internal Eevenun Offira la now at M. oldxtand on Crnveu street, In the Patterwm Kunuing, nrsi aoor to mo right on mooud floor. Office hours from B a. m. to 4 n. m tohnn In the city. . -:;) : i .,,,,; . .. . .,, u J5..rALMKB,- , . Ja20dAw2w . Pep'y Collector Fourth, Uist. . Large Austisn Sclo l The Auction Sale of the ,l '" "' ' STOCK OF GOODS ., In Jthe Store known as the . " ," WEINSTEINBUILDIim," i Will beghi '.J t .r' Friday, Feb. 1st, IQC4 AT TEN O'CLOCK, M.. and continue until the whole Stock ' of Goods is disposed of. -. t . . , , . '. GEORGE GREEN.,. Assignee of janS9-dtf Wm. Sultan & Co. ' 4 r. uano. Direct Importations. HavhitrmxHvedall th rinntin atit'rtneA tn this country ilircct from tlu Itannuit un der new Government Contract, wo ofler to the trade PERUVIAN GUANO of the best quality ind lueicoellent eonrtltion. v or parucuiurs oua prices apply to HURTADo&;co;,;v:.r; 10 & 18 Exchange Place, New Xorlf.. rr KTJ. LOVICK ,(')! tit" .'-.' i'l'iJ'i 'il-.-ff WPOLESALE: and EETAIL DEALER fer ' Heavy Groceries, - ' , '"Fine'Wines,, ! . and Liquors. The celebrated BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY always on hand i GIVE ME A TRIAL. -' ' I Blank's Old Stand." ' Middle Streot, 1 ' JunlTdiwlv - - . , . . '. ..i y. I! ,!fV KO ' WELL-HEGULATJB ! FAMILY' CAN' AFFORD WIXUUUT A GILBERT1 I. '.'i 1,11 , .ik FORCE PUMP. refer to the followina parties who are using tnem nnu ran teiuiyio uieirwpuriDi- uy over any otner pump : T. B. HowaruyMayor city or nMtim,'Nl O. L, A. Potter, Mayor Town of Benufort, N, !, Mrs. M.IV. lewey.Oeo.Rii!horI in.H. Ian soro. Hon, L. J. Moore, W. K, llouutrei', Mm, A. M. lMsosway. Geo. 1), Ctonner, O. h,' Hilrili son, Jr., Wm. Dnnn, N.S. Richardson, Jmiit-M Ipock, O. H. Perry, J. L. Rhem, of Mdwbei n, " PeriiYiari S. W. ventern, Iuchlanus, N. U. ' ' ' C. O. Green, Trenton, N. C. ., ' , " i w ' temuel Hudson. Polloksville.'NVC'.' ' H. A, White, i .." " , .j. K. S. Haughton, " " ' ' - i ' B. P'Mhlyett, ttmltU Creek, N. (7. - . ' H S.GIbbs, MlddletonHyde Oonnty, ?r.'( Oeo.Vf. Rmlth, Silver ilale.JI. O, . , : ni 8. H. Iiftln, Kinston, N. 0. J ' W.U.Weut, . ., t,,l(j il yim jihvv cvvv iiwi uuv uuuuitf will! . pump freexliiK It wim simply Ixcaums yondlil not use the "Gilbert." "A word to vim wise 1b sufficient," Bend lornatallogueand'pMecriJ - Jk:C, VYHITTY, It ( . JauUd Hfcwbcra. - -; 1 " ' - N. C. '.1 'it IT.Ti. 7 ; wholeserocers COMMISSION EPCLIT dAW ... . r-, Choice Seed Pet:!;::. - ' ' - -i '-.'.-I I'll!. HI' )', I .J l . A .waall lot.of CHOiqS , IIQMB EARLY BOSK SEED rOTATOlES. for sale CHKAP. Come eariy, before li are soid.' ! '' 1 ii a.iijc Ware, ' Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes. .; . . k' ..,..1 .. ;'. .', ... , . ' ' for sale 6y ' ''.',, J t P. M.i DRANEV, ecl31d&wtf.n:: o'NewBernet N. C. JoUiwi A. E. KI3IIJALL has opened a " !'''"" IIRST CLASS OYSTKU SALOOff at sou tli end of People's Wnrket-Moore'n Old Stand and 'spit-pared to furnish ovmoM In any style. t amllleg supplied at their homes If desired. . .'. : ..novU-dtf ., .