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L)MW -I .JlJi VOL, II. NEW BEKNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1884. NO. 263. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. IlAHN Legal notice. E. W. CAUPENTER-r-Legal notice. Dail Bros. Mill site for sale. J. A. Bryan Tenders for bridge. E. W. W Alston Drum fish. - J nninl Miniature Almanac. . Sun rise, 6:56 J Length of day, -: Mm nets, 5:32 f 10 hours, 86 miDUtes. . Moon etts at 2:48 a. m. ; ., The Atlantic & N. 0. Road is carrying considerable freights. . ,. '. ' , E. W. Walston has a big lot of drum fish at the fish market. The Ladies' Mission Society of the Middle street Baptist Church, willmeet this evening at the residence of Rev. C. A. Jenkens at 8 o'clock. A large at tendance ia requested. , Mr. B. F. Mayo of this city and Mr. J. J. Baxter, of Stonewall, left on the Shenandoah Tuesday evening for Balti more; to attend Bryan, fctratton & Sad dler's Commercial College. Capt.' J. M. : White, General Manager of the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Co., was in the city yesterday. He will soon have his arrangements completed for forwarding freights with the great est possible dispatch on the Neuse and Trent rivers. V ' , Geo. Allen & Co. shipped a lot of plows yesterday to Florida via. New York City per Bteamor ShenandoaJi. This enterprising firm keeps a full line of the very best agricultural implements and' we are pleased to see them- draw patronage from a distance. , Qalck Work. Our river steamers are making close connection now with the Baltimore and New York lines at this place. The steamer Blanche left Hookerton at one o'clock on Tuesday morning with a cargo of ; cotton arriving in New Berne in time to transfer it to the Shenandoah wd by to-night, Wednesday, the cotton will be in Norfolk. V " At the residence of BatWeathersbee, sq. , on Neuse Road, about 8 miles from this city, Mrs. Mi W. Cannon, daughter of T. H, Mftlliaon, Esq. . ' The funeral services will take place from the Middle street Baptist Church this morning at 11' o'clock. Friends and acquaintances ore invited to nt .tend.- ! 'r'ffrf K1' " V . , , Commissioners' Meeting.,, , . . :. At a meeting of the Board of county commissioners on I Tuesday, Wm. M. Watson, Esq.,. was elected a school committeeman of the 8th township to fill the vacancy caused bv the death of Mr. Elijah. Ellis. A capital selection.' The Board passed an order authoriz ing the chairman to ascertain upon what terms they could borrow $5,000 to corn- . plete the court house. . . - .The "head of navigation .road" was postponed. ' ' ' Cotton Seed Heal. : ' .We noticed on the Old. Dominion wharf yesterday several sacks xt cotton seel meal, from the Elizabeth City Oil Mills,' 'billed ,for'.; Hyde county. The Journal has many readers in Hyde, but no one offers them cotton seed meal for sale from New Berne, through its columns. We take pleasure in inform ing them that we have a mill here for making the meal, but we don't know whether the proprietor has any to spare or not- ViV-y-V w-'.---. Another Big Suit. ' By reference to our advertising col umns to-day, it will be seen that the Howard National Bank of Boston has commenced an attachment suit in the Superior Court pf this county against Lewis Coleman for the sum of . forty eight thousand and fifty dollars, in which The Midland Railway . Company or John Gatlin, Receiver' thereof, and The Midland Improvement and ; Con struction Company are summoned as garnishees. We suppose this suit will cover the last of the Midland effects Nixon, Simmons & Manly are counsel for the plaintiffs. Call meeting of Justices. -. ' The Board of Justices ' of Craven county assembled at the court house oh Tuesday in special session. ' There were twenty-four Justices present. The Chairman explained the object of the meeting, which he said was to author ize the Board of County Commissioners to have a bridge built at Vanceboro, and to borrow $5,000 for the purpose of completing tho court house. A motion was adopted to concur with the propo sition to build the bridge at Vanceboro provided it don't cost more than 500, A motion to authorize commissioners to borrow $5,000 to complete the court house was carried unanimously. Tho lease for tho present court house huildii)!' expires in September and the , . i - i i i ' . l it :n eoiiimi:ioners nave uinnueu uiih. h wm 1 r to pay i..'.. ,-, . t on 5,000 for ( ; i r two yenr3 than to rent a build- The Entertainment Last Nlshl. . , Christmas Morn" was repeated last night to a orowdod house. A handsome sum has been realized for the Library and many good volumes will be added. Honor to whom honor is due." While we recognize the energy and determina tion of Prof. Thomas in behalf of the Library, yet the success - of the entertainment .is ' due to the efforts of Miss Maria Manly with the assistance of others. Miss. Manly has recently been given charge of one of the higher grades of the Graded School, which was but a proper .recognition of her superior education, cultivated man ners, and discriminating judgment. Steamer movements. . " ; ' The steamer Stout arrived from Bal timore yesterday .evening with a heavy cargo of general merchandise.. The steamer Florence sails this morn ing for Vanceboro with a cargo of gen eral merchandise. . The Cutler leaves this morning for Trenton with a good cargo of general merchandise The steamer Kiuston cleared for Kin ston yesterday evening with the heaviest cargo of general merchandise she has ever carried from this port. The 2Venf leaves this morning for Kinston and Seven Springs with a cargo of oys ter shell and kainit.' The shell are for Mr. James F. Korneeav. Teachers' Association. The colored teachers of Lenoir county have organized a Teachers' Association with R. L. Parrott, President, E. J, Baker, Vice-President; W. J. Solomon, Secretary; Miss B. L. King, Treasurer, committee was appointed to draft constitution. The next meeting will bo held on the 23rd inst. The following topics will be discussed: The best method of teaching -. reading, and the best mode of teaching arithmetic Mrs Rosa S. Parrott, Principal of the colored Graded School, consented to act as critic, and at some future meeting to deliver a lecture on hygiene for the pur pose of raising funds to procure Hbrary. - - - . - Coal Mines of the Yadkin Yallcy. Smithfield, N. C, Feb. Sd, 1884. Mr. Editor: My attention has been called recently to the proceedings of those interested in the A. & N. C. Rail road and the possibilities of an exten sion of the same. 1 Being somewhat ac quainted with the region of country through which tho Yadkin Valley road passes from Fayetteville to Ore Knob in Ashe county I thought I might throw some light on the subject of an extension of the A, & N. .C. Railroad to the Yadkin Valley road. .Suppose the road finished to Ore Knob, passing through the rich valley of ' the Yadkin ? river. 5 In : that region all the most impoitant elements of wealth are seen, porn, wheat, oats, potatoes, apples,, in fact all the fruits that are raised in any region of North Carolina, flax, tobacco, hay in great abundance; in addition to the fruits of the earth are to be found minerals of immense value, copper, gold, iron, coal etc., and ia the coal fields of Deep river through- which the road now passes daily is to be found from eight , to ten openings of shafts and borings for coal of the finest qualities, mostly bituminous, but in some" instances ' the finest an- thacite'coal is' found. ,To bo accurate I will mention the different places where coal has been found . There is the Egypt mine; at the little town on Deep river by that name a shaft was sunk 400 feet and a vein six and a half foot of coal found. The next place .is the Gulf known as the Haughton plantation, sold for $30,0004 a six foot, vein found there from the sinking of what is called a slope; then the Taylor place, another six foot vein is reached by a slope then the Farish place, another six foot vein ia found also Farmville. Then up the river at Bingham's 450 acres of land a well in the yard discloses the fact that at the bottom of it coal six foot thick was found. Then at Foushees' and Murchison's slopes have been sunk and coal six and a half feet thick at those places found. So that for thirty miles in this region or Deep river is to be found immense deposits of coal of the finest qualities, but this is not alU All alonK the line of the Yadkin Valley road is to be found immense deposits ot iron ore in near proximities to the coal. The road already built runs daily through the finest specimens of iron ore found in the South. Ore Hill, fifteen miles from the coal fields, presents solid mountain of iron ore, , and the Yadkin Valley road passes at its base Just here, too, is the celebrated Mount Vernon Springs equal in their mineral dualities of water, to the springs of Virginia! Now a question arises, how shall Norfolk, New Berne, Goldsboro Morehead City, and Wilmington derive benefits from a connection with this region of country? I answer by saying, take this Yadkin Valley road at San ford, N. C, in a short line of only forty fivo miles from the Midland road at Smithfield, and you have all the freights from the rich Yadkin valley pouring into the towns or uoldsboro. New Berno, Wilmington, Morehead City Norfolk and intcrmei-' ' e places. The road from Smii.hliel-1 t) Goldsboro has already prove l '' ; 'd of importance by its immense transportation of cotton and fertilizers in the two last seasons, and a continuation of that road through to San ford will open up a cotton region heretofore unknown. It will pass through an immense forest of pine un boxed and untouched for timber, and some fine cotton lands, and ia in A direct line to cross the Cape Fear river .at Lillington, the county seat of Harnett, and at that point will concentrate all the agricultural interest of a consid erable portion of Moore and Cumber land counties and-Wake and Johnston to swell the exports on this road to the seaboard. From Smitmield to Sanford as stated is only about forty-five miles and is a level country with no streams of im portance to cross but the Caps Fear until you reach the Neuse at Smithfield and a short bridge there putB passengers and freights in immediate connection with the road now running daily to Goldsboro from that place. : some day next week I propose to show the advantages of the project over anyotner. A LOOKER ON. A Weather Prophet. Editor Journal: From close obser- vation the writer thinks that the beauti ful lights seen heretofore at mornings and evenings are good signs of rainy and cold' weather, a better sign for the latter. Remember the length of time they were seen not long since and re member how cold it was, for whenever there is a red way at morning or even ing we are sure to have one or the other soon after, and if such be the case cold weather is not done with yet. Take notice. Respectfully, , ." B Oyster Shell Needed. Editor Journal: We would suggest to the city authorities that a few loads of oyster shells or several loads would be quite an improvement at the foot of East and South Front " streets,' near Union Point. The pedestrians are pat to their trumps to walk from one side to the other, especially . in rainy; bad weather, and when there is a great deal of passing. We think it a good idea for the City Marshal to moke use of the oyster shells in hardening our streets while they are plentiful. What say yo? Kespectfully, - . B. Duck Creek Items. The weather keeps bod yet; we had a severe sleet a day or two ago and the farmers are grumbling about not having suitable weather to work, etc. A. F. Farnell, sr., has got about well from his sickness, and Dock and Uud Cajah are very lively. You will hear some new things soon 'from both, or one of them certain. The supposed earthquake last week scared some of our people pretty badly, and we don't know yet what the Bounds came from. It - jarred and shook the houses around here powerfully. In some places it shook the knives and forks off the breakfast table and the cry yet is "what was ltr" Uan any one tell the people down here lt A big party at Bart Henderson s last Monday night, and we expect to have one at Elijah pummersill's our old friend Lige next Friday night, from which we will let you hear, etc.. Miss Nanoy, the champion shell thrown, will be on hand, and Miss JLiuy w accompanied by Miss Corn P , also champion makers of fun, will be there, Now the widowers, as well as the young men, will expect to be courted by the young laaies, as ic is leap year. A big ball at Jacksonville, at Squire Gurganus' last Wednesday night. This makes the second one this season, and the people seemed to have forgotten the hard times, from the looks of the good things Jim gave them to eat, etc., and the number ot young, ladies and gents from far and near. Some of our Brown sound widowers were there with their young ladies flying around extensively. No harm in that. We wish we bad been a widower then ourself. How is that, Frank? ; . . .. ; O 1 Mr. Marine's schooner Myers is on the ways in , i tenches creeK lor repairs. Lip Hancock and Capt. , Ralph Pigott, the captain of the schooner, are the workmen. Lip is getting to leave for Florida in his fine yacht, N. C, She is as pretty a boat, of the kind, as I ever saw. I saw one from Beaufort in the creek at the same time last week be longing to, I think, Capt. Dank Bell, the Julia Bell by name. She was in charge of Mr. B. Piner, fish hunting. She was a beautiful sharpie. Capt. Piner says he could beat anything in New river or Bogua sound with or. on a wind. ' Lip thought not, but they did not get up a bet while 1 was there. All well in our community, except the measles and whooping cough among the people, and the cholera among the hogs and chickens. , The former is pros t.rnxinff the neonle. old and vouncr. Mrs. Mary Hewitt, sister of Sol. Gornto, Esq., and her two children, Sallie and Nannie, both grown, and Mr. Lon Hewitt, school teacher and relative of the same, are all down with measles; Lam. Gil- let's folks', Miss Bettie Killam and sis ter's children are all prostrated; Mr. John Marshal has lost two of his chil dren, both boys and nearly grown. It seems the epidemio is more fatal than usual; and the cholera is killing all the hogs, buck frovow. uuarlie frovow, Bill Hurst, Androw Hurst and a dozen others are almost out of the seed of hogs. , ;, .,, ... , A Fair Offer. TheVoltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with ner vous debility, lest vitality, and kindred roubles. Bee advertisement in this ftper. GENERAL HEWS. Vienna, February 2. The police hare compiled a use of the foreign ers who are to be expelled from the country. They have also closed the Jacobin printing office, at which the Sales of 63 bales at 9 to 9. -socialistic newspaper, The Future, Middling, 9i: Low Middling, 91; was published. '.' " Good Ordinary, 8J. Paris, February 2. Senor Kuiz Zorilla, the famous Spanish Radical, has arrived here. Le Paris, newspaper, reports that M. Eugene ltouher, the well-known Bonapar'tist, is dying. ; He is sur rounded by his family. . .. '; Boston, Mass.,' February 2.- Wendell Phillips passed rather an uncomfortable night, but this morning his condition was some what improved, and his attending physician expresses a slight hope of his recovery. in Dakota there are great num bers Of Norwegians,' who have been attracted , to the country by the flaming circulars of the railroad and and companies, and still more by etters from friends already on the ground. They are not disappointed, for they are content to begin very humbly. At first a house of sods of one room is satisfactory, though the pig is a fellow occupant. The first improvement is a sty close by the front door, and the pig ouly enters the house occasionally as u visitor .j Next, the home made sod stove must make way ior an iron one, and the sod house itself is de serted for a dwelling all wood, and costing perhaps as much as $200. When this nouse, witn US windows And its ' AhitiPlftd roof, ia finally Q : J W painted white, the climax is reached. Imagination in its wildest flight can picture nothing more luxurious or beautiful. French engineers are engaged in making a survey with a view to the enlargement of the Suez Canal "Warrants are out in New Haven for the arrest of 57 liquor dealers for violating the license law Lord Castletown is the author of the scheme which proposes the es tablishment of a land bank for the relief of Irish landlords and for the assistance of tenants, s The JSarl ot Huntingdon ana a party of friends, including Lord Hastings. Capt. liamDier, and Thomas Nast, the artist, left Jack- sonville Friday for the 'interior of South Florida. James B: Daniel, of Springfield. Mass.. has recovered a verdict of $28,927 against the Boston and Al- Banyitanroaa company aauamages for personal injuries received on Dec. 7, 1882, owing to tho neglect Of train men. m, .' . A, . . , "J.ne rresidenc oi tue oocieiy oi ruDlic Analysis m Jingianu receni- ly bought 300 samples of milk in London, and found 203 of them either skimmed or watered The Moscow girls aro attracting some attention from scientific Europe, i A so-called epidemic of cholera, or St. Vitus's dance, broke out m a girls' school there, anu now various members ot eighteen ram ilies in , the neighborhood of the Kremlin are trying . to keep their features straight Total Visible Supply of Cotton, New York, February 2. The .total visible supply of cotton for the world is 8,381,410 bales, 2,778,010 being Ameri can; against 8,237,424 and 2,574,425 res- nectivelv last year. Kecerots of cotton at. all interior towns 45 858 hales' re- EST. Z!JZ7m UOlUI tlUUl tllU pUUVUVlVUQ VV)VUXf X V in sight 4,737,329. Mr., Of F. Daniel, Madison, N. C. sayB: "Brown's iron Bitters greatly benehted my wife, who has been in very feeble health." : . ; ,; . . Those old Indian chiefs drew peaceful inspiration from the pipe. Their talks and treaties were solemnized amid smoke. There was no drugged tobacco then, They got it pure from the Golden Belt or Carolina. Smokers nave in Blackwell's Durham Long Cut the same purity and natural fragrance that bred peace around the council nres , a : i Remarkable Escape. John Euhn, of Lafayette, Ind. had Very Harrow eBCape from death- IhlS ishiBOwn etory: "One year ago I was in the last sta of. consumption. Our best physicians gave my case up. II linallv Grot so low that our doctor Bald could not live twenty-four hours. " My friends then purchased a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, which benefited me. I continued until I took nine bottles. I am now in perfect health, having used no other medicine. " Mens sana in cornore sano" "A sound mind in a sound body" is the trade mark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatis fied with either weakness of brain or bodily powers, this remedy will perma nently strengthen both." 81. At drug gists, or by mail from J. U. Allen, 815 First Ave. New York City. " . - 5 Any druggist twill tell you what he Inows about tho melit of Sliriner's In dian Vermifuge, the papular remedy. : COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 5, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady; 8Pts quiet. New Berne market firm. Middling ,io vu- 'MMdiin. io 5-16; Good Ordinary, 9 11-16. FUTURES. February,. 10.62 March, 10.77 April, - 10.93 May, 11.06 ; RICE No sales. Good article would bring from 90 to $1.03. , CORN Firm at 65 to 70c. DOMKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. tab firm at $1.25 and Stl.uO. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 6c. uouNTRT Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard 131c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eoos 26c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. apples 75c.ai.U0 per bushel. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 6a6c. Tallow Cc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair, Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom, mal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.uu; saps, $3.00 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES, New Mess Pork $15.75; long clears Pic - ; snouiaers, dry salt, oc, Molasses and SVRUPS-20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. DRUM FISH. 800 for sale cheap, fresh corned and m nrst-class order. Apply at the Fish Market, on the wharf, next door to F. Ulrich. , E.W.WALSTON. TvTQ'T'TCJ'P' Sale Of Valuable SteaHl Mill Property. Pursuant to the powers conferred on us by a mortgage executed by Joshua Dean, dated the 7th day of November, 1882, we will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door in Bayboro, Pam, Jc 'county, N. C., on MONDAY, the J SfJJ whereon is situated the large Steam Saw Mill, formerly known as "The Dean Lumber Company's Mill, "together with ffiSKHS m& The boiler in said mill is 100-horse power and the engine is 63-horse power, This property is situated on Lower Broad Creek in said Pamlico county, about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River, with deep water up to the mill wharf, A fine opportunity for parties wishing to engage in the lumber business. Terms cash. Feb. 6th, 1884. GEO. F. M. DAIL, W. H. DAIL. . By Green & Stevenson, Att'ys. For information inquire of Dail Bro thers, JNewbern, JN. C. , fe6dw3Ud Sealed Proposals. Commissioners' Office, l Mew Berne, Feb'y 6th, 1884. J Sealed Proposals for bulkllncaBrldee across SWM ureeKat vanceDoro, in accordance witri plan and specifications on file in the office of the KPBister.or ueeas or wis county, win ne received until the first Monday in March next. - The Commissioners reserve the right to re- Meet an v and all bids Communications should be addressed to Joseph Nelson. Esq., Register of Deeds. New JjeJJgt JAMES A. BRYAN. fed-dlm Chairman Board Commissioners. North Carolina. 1 Superior Court. Oravou county. ) Spring Term, A.U. 1881. "The Howard National- . Bauk or Boston," , . I'laiotitr, Against Lewis Coleman, ueienuant. To Lewis Coleman, ths defendant above named: Take Notice: ' That an action, entitled as above, hath been commenced in the Superior Court of Craven county, lue purpose or wnicn is to recover Judgment In favor ofthe plaintiff against you ror loriy-oignnnouBaua ana mtyaoiiars, to gether with Interest on forty-eight thousand and fifty dollars from Apiil 12th , 1883, at the rate of six per cent, per annum until nald. demanded by plaintiff in his said action and alleged to be tiaiunoe due by note made by I i m i r i 4 1. i i you aim unw . v. ttoom w mo piuiuLiu. ftn th .wventh dav of Deoember. IRH mw) payable to plaintiff or order tlx monlha after Sate, orj?jnauy for mm . 1 In. at a term of tlie superior Court to beheld ior uia uuuutjr ui vm,tj HiureDuia, on me I twell'tlt Monday after tho first Monday In March. A.D. im; That a warrant of attach. ment hath been issued in the action afore said, to enforce the demand aforesaid, return able to the Court next aforesaid. 1 Given under my hand and the seal of the . wupenor uourt or craven county, bral. , this, the 6th day of February, A.l). .' E. W. CARPENTER, . - - Clerk of the Superior Court of febfi-dlw Craven County - For Sale or Rent, A VALlf ABLE PLANTATION on the ninth side of tbe Neuse Kiver, three miles and a half below Newbern: also situated on the main road. The railroad runs through the land. H contains 827 acres, 100 of which are under cultivation, and a valuable seine beach. Also, H0U8E and LOT en George street Apply to t P, TRENWITH.- ' Blacksmith Shop, janlMlwtliwlw . Middle street. NOTICE, North Carolina, Superior Court, Spring Term, A.D. 1884, uraven Uounty. The Howard National V Bank of Boston," Plaintiff, I Against f Lewis Coleman, ' '"'I ' Defendant J To "The Midland North Carolina Rail way Company." and to John Outline. Receiver thereof, and to "The Midland Improvement and Construction Com pany," and to the Presidents, Secre taries. Treasurers and Directors of the next aforesaid corporations; ... J Take Notice: . , . That I have levied an attachment. directed to me in the above entitled ac tion, against the property of the defend ant, upon an alleged debt of bis against "ThiiM.MI.nJ V.H. n i: tJ?i Company" and against "The Midland Improvement and Construction Com pany," evidenced by a judgment of the Superior Court of Craven county, wherein the said Lewis Coleman, is plaintiff and the next aforesaid corpo rations are defendants, whereby it is adjudged that the said Coleman recover oi the next aforesaid defendants thirty five thousand dollars, with interest on thirty-five thousand dollars from the second of September, 1882, and for six 43-100 dollars, costs of protest, and for coBts of action, being judgment No. 8278 on the judgment docket of said Court. That the said attachment is to enforce an alleged demand of the plaintiff in the above entitled action aralnst the defendant therein, for forty-eight thou sand and fifty dollars, with interest on forty-eight thousand and fifty dollars from April 12th, 1883, until paid, at the rate of six per cent, per annum ; and is returnable to the term of the Superior Court to be held for Craven county on the twelfth Monday after the first Mon aay in juarcn, a.u. 1884. You and each of you are hereby sum' moned as garnishees to appear at the saiu ioun, men ana there to answer respectively upon oath whether the said "The Midland North Carolina Railway Company," or John Gatlingas Receiver tnereot, or the said "The Midland Im- provement and Construction Company," are maeDiea to the said defendant, Lewis Coleman, and, if so, to what amounts; what effects or debts of the said Lewis Coleman the said "The Mid- land North Carolina Railway Com- pany," or John Gatling, Receiver there- Construction CompanepeTtivdy nave in their hands and hadat the time of serving said attachment, and what effects or debts of the said T,w i nnlo- man there are in the hands of an other person and what person to your knowl- edge and belief. Given under my hand, this, the 4th day of February, A.D. 1884. M. HAHN, feCd4w Sheriff of Craven Countv. NOTICE. The subscriber lmvliu' mnihflpil hufnra tho Judge of Probate of Craven county as Execu tor to tbe last will and testament of Elizabeth B. Pastuer, ilcreatied, hereby notifies all per-' sons having clalnisaaiiistthe si-Id Elizabeth u. rastuer io present them to htm for pay ment on or before February 1th, lKK5.or Ibis notice w 111 bo plead in bar of their recovery ; and all persons Indebted to said Elizabeth. 1. rastuer are uouncci to niaxe payment. ; u n. uuxniiit, f.xecutor. Feb. 4, 1K8I. utiw NOTICE. State ok North Carolina. ) Jraveu County. ) ' - The subscriber havlnc (iiialilled ns Kipcn. trlx of the estate. of Klijuh Ellis, deceased, on the 21th day of January, A.U. 1881, before the Probate Court of Craven county, lieieby notl lies all persons having claims against said estate to present them for payment on or be. lore mid v irsi uay oi Marcn, isnii,ortliis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. uoue turn 1st day oi February, 18H I. '. ELIZABETH li. ELLIS, Ex. Ciias. C. Clark, Attorney, Ieb3-dttw I INOX1C15. To All whom it may Concern OFFICE OF SECT'Y AND TREAS. - i ,. OF THE V":, Trent River Transportation Company,.' ' . New Bebnk N. C, February 2, 1884. All persons havlne blllR or rinims counts of any kind against Tha Trent Klver Transportation Company will please present the same to the undersigned for payment or adjustment on or before March 10th, 1884, uUpu.i. iuucuvcu iu 1Mb saiu t;oniDanv by note, open account or otherwise, will come forward and settle the same without further delay, or the claims will be put In train of CHAS. II. BLANK, r . aeoretaryand'iYeaa, :. feb3.d&wtml5 Treut Itiver Trans. Coy. Architect Wanted. TtnnDflla TIT ill Via 1 I .a ' icuHiVrl l nv inn nn. i j :" j . . ' mm- K. Churrh in thfl nifW, xt n: . . plans and sneoifWinna SJ.00 furniehea on T. A. Green, ' I II. Cutler, Tiios. Daniels, , Committee. feb2d2w For Rent, 8o8uTtKrontn,e,l6t 8,de MlUdIe "et, below AlBOf Watr Kront between Eden arwt J'anl<f Apply to Ua. CHAS. DUFFY."" 'I : al. biding, first door tSi JJiMcehonrt from 0 a. m.tol p. m. when in Ja20dw2w T, , . K PALMER, wep y Collector Fourth ilst.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1884, edition 1
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