North Carolina Newspapers

. . . . " v . - x. '- " ' ' . 44' ,s ..-4. ... . -. . .. wT -" " '" " m m i . j . .... ... ', I , 1 . . . I I - . I . . i . '- , '1 I JLA .,11,. A ,"rv-v..";: t VOL, II. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY; MARCH 4; 1884. ' NO. 286. LOCAL NEWS. J Hi rnal Wlutntnre Almanac. Sua rises, 0:25 Length of day. . Sun sets, 5:59 ) 11 hours, 84 vninuteB. Moon sets at 12:39 a. m. ? : Peach trees are blooming. . 1 . . ; : Charlotte is soon to have street cars; ", John Dptrick advertises another, lot of eaur kraut, j " , , . ' 1 ' ; . February had five Fridays and March has five Sundays. , ; ' I-1'- New Orleans is discussing the intro ''duction of cremation. ;l' 4' ., i The wind blow so . hard ' down the rivor on-'resterday that the tide was .- very low.' , , Mr.'John- Sutefv the furniturov man, was getting in a large lot of furniture yesterday Vj'J ' . , h ' ' - ' s Tlie ; oyster oanning establishment is - now running on full time. Eight oys ter boats wcro Unloaded on yesterday T. A. Green, one of our popular gro- : cers on Commercial Kow, has moved out his dry goods to make room for a large - lot of flour, pork and tobacco. An application" for a now postofflce on the north sido of Neuse river, on the road leading from New Berne to Vanoe' 2- boro, by the name of Ernuls, with J. G, f Spier, as postmaster, -was duly signed s and sent from here to the department on yesterdayO':u.;;EsfttV.:-C''''"'''i' , 5.1 A gootl many of bur citizens were off for Goldsboro- yesterday, to be present at the 'funeral "ceremonies of H. F, ' Grainger", '.EsqVy Among, them wisre O. Marks, Jno. De. rick, H: Sperling, W. F. V Rountree, A. W, Wood, Joe Hackburu, t A. M. Bakefi and ptjjers.,-''-'- ;" Mr. J. p. May ..of Maple Cypress, was "I in the city yesterday, to make, his report as nA'u0ll the commissioners Of-' the boundary ,fonc9' Jn,!.the upper part of Craven and lower part of Pitt, oh north Bide of Neuse river. He I says it is com "pleted is about eleveri miles long, and cost the tai-payers about eight hundred " and fifty dollars, : i' ' Happening near the Adoademy Green '' yesterday as school was turning out, we v witnessed with pleasure the nicety and precision with which the pupils march from the- school; buildings. But . this good order did not last all the way home, for no sooner were ranks broken . thin two young Hercules, overflowing , with ire.f . clinched and 1 though 4 the ' Marquis of Queensbury rules were en '.". tirely 'unobserved, soma 'lively rounds were passed. Z'ZCsJ'i.2iA.lJ',,, C;Th0 funeral of , MisS Betsv p. Clark toSk place at 4 o'clock, p. m. yesterday ' from the Baptist Church, attended by a jarge number of friecds and acquaint ances. "Miss Clark was a member of 4 one of the old families of this city ,'be 'Ing: the daughter of the late Elijah i' Clark, Esq., and aunt ot the Hon. C. 0, s' Clark,' ; and Col. J. D. Whitford ; She , t'had attiineathe ripeoicl age of 73 years , and, in her. death" another one of those '..familiar with-the early '-history of the . vtown js jtakei fronimong W i J t'EJ Ji Burkhead,.1' the 1 captain of,:,the r rEnterprise Base Ball Club of this oity, Vhas received a challenge from the Bre ' main Base Ball Club of New Orleans to . 4 play one or two games of ball in this . city. ' In answer to the letter the presi dent informs them that the Enterprise had disbanded, having only been organ ized to play last summer during vaca' tion. We learn that the Breniian club ; are the ' champions of three or four Southern States, and that New Berne held the championship of this State ; they sent the challenge here, but the ; champion club here were the Elm City's and they have been compelled to dis band on account of several , of ,, their members having removed from here A friend from Mt. Olive tells us of an escapade in that town on last Saturday on the part of two tramps of the genus dude. They walked into the hotel just at dinner time, took their dinner, and i ordered a room. They were so elegant- ly dressed that the landlady was thrown off her guard and sent a servant to show 1 i a room. Meantime she went out of tao house for some purpose. Her . private room was between the room assigned to the dudes and the exit of the J house. They watched , their chances, and when all was quiet started out, The landlady's door was open. They entered her room and borrowed her watch and some other jewelry and hastened to depart. They loft the village by a circuitous route and struck the railroad some half mile be low. As soon as it was ascertained what 1 -pened mo.i uires were taku for t in i . , .iro. boveral eUorts resulted .i- la-rest at Burgawon yesterday 1 ' y 1-ul parted comp.any with the v n. 'o hoj'o they, will get thnir t.ot.'pthe abovo from the Clinton (' ' :, and learn they were the earn two. fellows who chiseled the Central I'M iii" ' - . out of two or three " : ! : - I, b HTUiVI 1 a ' '1 I!1 1 1. ft ' a , 'k iii Co country, tramped ; ;" i rti,d tm.!i Hi-, train, for , I 1 1 1 .,vo 1 - i c 1 t lit Take the Cake. There is on exhibition at the Bee Hive at the postoffice, a cake which for real beauty takes the cake. It is from the bakery of Mrs Archbell, at Kinston, and has much the appearance' of a good thing. ' .-..! r ,. ..4-j--.-j.il ..I .,, 0 t . , ).; ;ij .1 v.i.X - The Ball In Motion. ' n , f. We call'attontion to the subscription list for" the building fund ' of the Academy in to-day's paper. The ball is now in motion and it is hoped that it will keep rolling until it attains the size required to put up the building. The fiist day's work is encouraging to all concerned. Personal. " 1 John Dunn and the editor of the Journal were off. for Kiaston yesterday. ' Major John Hughes is off on a visit to Washington City. : '. :: :'' 1 Mr. L. F. Tillery, our telegraph opera to., lias been called to his 'home, Eioclty Mount, on account of the dangerous ill ness of his grandmother. ' ,' Eev. J;' R. Brooks end lady arrived in the city last night and will remain a few days visiting friends. Mr. Lieut. Rosseau left yesterday to join her husband, who, wo learn, has bseit transferred from Florida to Fortress Monroe. ',.,..':,.,.. ' Capt. Simmons, of the cutter Stevens, returned last njght from Boston, where he' was "called to the . bedside of his father; who died while tho Captain was there, at the advanced age of 76 years Xevr Pobllcaclona. : ; We hitve received the first number of The Truth, a historical monthly journal published at Durham, N. C; by the Well known gentleman long editing the Ral- igh Sentinel, Josiah Turner, Esq.- It is an interesting paper, - and when we have named the editor and given the name he gives his paper, we have very well introduced it to our readers. We searched earnestly for the terms of sub' scription without finding any, and can only suppose that Mr. Turner places Truth above price. s r ' 'VThe Life and Times of S. S. Pren tiss,'', by Joseph D. Shields, has been placed on our table; it is from the press of J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, which is an assurance of the typographi cal excellence, while j tlie; author has clothed it in an attractive style, Which will : induce ; a perusal once began to : be . . pursued' ; to ' the end The work .was published ; originally by subscription, and is not on sale at any place that we are aware of, but the interest aroused in the life of Mr. Pren tiss by the late lecture of Dr. Milburn here, would seem to present a suitable time for some one to solicit subscribers for"' it. to' any 6n4 thus ' 'inclined ' we will furnish such ' information as we possess on the subject. .V An Enterprising Suitor. -, .'; ' Mr. Geo. D. Pate, of this county, hav ing a case , of .importance coming up before, the Supreme, Court,- determined to attend the session' of, that body in person and accordingly set out. for the capital bf the Stated ' j f ft & Whether the various reports of the condition "of the ? A.""& " N.".C. Railroad effected his purpose or. not, we are not informed, but wo do know that he made the trip on foot both ways excepting that Inclement weather induced him to run down to Goldsboro by fail on the homestretch. , . '( '"' Mr, Pate left this city Friday evening and reached Kinston-on Saturday morn ing, having' travelled all night. From that point he pushed on ' to .Goldsboro which he reached Ott Saturday evening and having" brotheY'livIng there, he called a halt and rested until Tuesday morning when ho again put the column in motion for Raleigh, which be reached on Thursday morning; haying rested 'by the .wayside, at , a ! farm ; house over night Wednesday on account of unpro pitioua weather and a dislike to arrive at the capitol in( the 'dead hours of "the night." " Arriving' at Raleigh he called upon Governor Jarvis, to whom he ex hibited his title to the property in litica tion, who he states referred him to the "General Protector."; On being con ducted to the office of the G.,P; this functionary had ' gone to dinner, he dining at tne pieDian nour of twelve ana wouia not te duck before one O clOok." -" " '; At one o clock sharp Mr. P. was again at the office of the General Protector, but this time he was at the Supreme Court and could not be interviewed, but meeting Gov.; Jarvis again he got some good advice without charge, and that was to go and employ two good lawyers, which Mr. Pate is sure he found in the persons of Hon. Geo, V. Strong, Esq., and Col. Walter Clark, and we think he did. These gentlemen are in charge of the matter and Mr. Pate is sanguine of success in his suit. ' 1 ;,.. .! One things only we have to say in the premises, and that ia that Mr. Pate shows good judgment in starting on a legal tur in an inexpensive manner, it is much better to ber'iu a suit on foot, and ride at the ei ul oi it, t uin to ride at the beginw;.r au.l wal..2:icr the term- h Ii'vidh of the ' : ' 'l by ,L 1 ,r. oi every i i i , v a i Ixi ml, fooi.h ! am1 New School Building;, j , The Trustees of the New Berne Acad emy have re80ivea to erect anoiner school building, in order to accommo date the Graded School children, and have appropriated the sum of four thousand dollars for the purpose, pro vided a similar amount can be obtained by private subscription. ; The contribu tions can be paid in monthly instal ments, during the progress of the build nts. during the progress or the Duua- L. . . .. . mir, xne xoiiowing amounts nave Deen i thus far subscribed. We propose keep- ing this column open, and will add . to the list.: from dav to dav.' until the amount is made up: , , lienrvii. tsrvan ' ou ? A?GreS":::rr.:::;:::rr.. 100 Hn?Hler or W, C. C. Clark.. Geo. Allen. E. H. Meadows Wm. IIollister... 100 r Oil I jq A. Meadows......... 1 uu 25 SS C. Manly.;...:.:......... Philemon Holland..:. Wm Hay..... Dr. J. A. Guion....... Dr. J. B. Huzhes....... 25 25 A. Miller. ... L. H. Cutler John S. Long............. E. W. Carpenter....... 25 100 25 100 50 BO H. S. Nunn Dr. W. H. Barker..., GENERAL JEWS. Lokdon, March 1, 11:30 a. m. Unof ficial dispatches from Trinltitat this mornins state that the battle raged all day yesterday, that the rebels fought desperately, ana mat immense numbers of them were shot down. Tho British, it is said, fought in an oblong square and the rebels were beaten at every point. 14 m. Special dispatches to the Vawi Telegraph "confirm the report that the British were everywhere victorious in yesterday s battle. . v , : . 8 -a 12:30 P. M. Ad vices from Trinkitat in regard to yesterday's engagement give the following information: The rebels were found in force with two guns 4-rt j. T .1 t j. H : i luuuutcu iii au um iuih imoo uiimi iruiu Port Raker. Thn firinir nnpnnrl nn hnth sides and lasted for a long time. The rebels were finally repulsed after 1,000 of their men had been killed. The British loss is 10 killed and 40 wounded Shrevepout, La., Feb. 28, The water is stationary; Nearly all the river plan tations for a distance of 100 miles above the city are under water. ,: Below the city the flooded district extends 90 miles, and on the west side all except a few elevated nlacea are covered. On the east side the banks are higher and the country is not bo badly overflowed, although Several Plantations On that iirla ara iinHnt txraraa - Tha lod f-n thai teri ;! ;ir i to land is immense. Very few have stood. The water has damage I levees have spread out like a sea to the swamps and highlands. : Tin . . i . -. n a iiruiijAuisraiA, rep.- ive nres occurred during lasfc nlffht in thisnitv. The wind Wew almost a rala. and owine to this cause and the great distance be- tweenthQ various points whence came tha a flrma . tha nramon fAiinrl mnoh trouble rkeen control.- The most destructive was that of the chemical works of -Powers & Weightman, the largest of the kind in the eountry, which were totally de - stroyed. The loss at this place will be over $1,000,000. ,;;- ' Ottawa,1 Feb, 28. The bill to grant a loan of $23,500,000 to the Canadian Pa cific was passed by the House of Com mons to-night. There was strenuous opposition to it from the first, but the government party was united, and, hav ing a large majority, passed it. : ; 1 Trenton, Feb. Z. A canvass Of the Democratic State Executive Committee North' Carolina: her bbvs seldom I -II I - 4. J J 4 ,... ' . was held here to-day and it was found that Tilden was their first choice for the Presidential nomination, Payne second, and Bayard third. , - ' boston, Feb, 28. A severe snow storm in this city and vicinity has com' pletely wrecked telephone wires and the wires of the fire-alarm system. Un til the latter are repaired no telegrarhic tire alarm can be sounded, v ibe wires of the Western Union- Telegraph Com' " "-,""rL.t!l??',". (jaujr n wo muuoreu piauuuaiiv useless for a large part of the day owing to the telephone wires falling upon them. T1.4. "7.1.W.7. Jr,oai,44At.nA ,A4i4l fAm , i viimwt acmnwi uooutuiwiiuiu iuiiiam w wuimuiw, wuo , wm mo consolidated with the Church Herald of i-..i. n '-if 3 Li.i.i , ',i. Douin Carolina anu puousnea unuer uie . . .0 ml. 0, -..jj, 4fr.4 44.4j.4M v. name of The Southern Guardian, The Match winds bloweth, , ' The small boy goeth . 11 ; His kite forto showeth; r y He sends it to the breeze,' " He finds it a tight squeeze,' TO get it over the trees. . ; When tangled it gits, . ' J . .The boy has fits, And concludes to play quits. ' A fresh supply of Saur Kraut at - . It . Detrick's. A fina Milch Cow and Calf Northern Stock for sale by , marl,lw K. R. Jones. Fine lot apples on consignment. 44. .4 ' VUVDI Job Work. The Journal office is nrenared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En veiopes, varus, xHKB,vircuiar envelopes, etc.. n neat and handsom stvlrt. and also at prices to suit the times. Give us a trial. Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds, always on anna. .-.... - Blanks for the appointment of Over seers, una for making Uverseer a report, on i ... J. ' T. STATE NEWS.,,7;, Gleaned from onr Exchanges. xtt:i t:i.: .- c. I !, vviisou jiuounce; vv usou r du- penojr court; will be in session next weeu. we trust tnac tne u?anu i Jurywili be jrue.jQ. its trust and indict tUose road overseers who have not done theit duty. -We regret to. hear of the failure of Thomas & ;Hart ,Eockyi Mount, xuuiuao ,u.di,u 5xwwu.jr s iiiuuuu, WiafelialtUiMoa am" (MWI '""Thov I "jiv wfc4,ivu (iuiuunuucuo, . cui.: vito . iu u- """" ciwuouiiucu uuu ww nuai tua mfiy soon De on tneitioet . . ,r. . . ,m ' -Kaioigu isews ana voserur: io- ilou flia nrnfl-jliia anniiTwl at TjinMt, burg and were received "by a large number pf people, manyof the most IHUmmt'UHJllljeutjUl OUULCU UUSCUUt f . ... . ;1 tin,,aFn:I,: wiug jimiiui. ji uu4uou it ao gn tu and fipvprnl anPAn.hpa nf nrplpi-imn I SLJ. ITI. JL.,l 5.1-4. iuvio., jluo ycuifio IUD uubiiuig iu i their, effort , to make tho , ."new o.t.ui ul . - i.44 - 1. J "IU1H Unnfnh 11 ; Trv hia . arinIi ifl vju Mivuuvui .j - JLU. iii4 1 n ij. ' uii welcome; . Commissionett Johu T. Patrick spoke most pleasantly.; ; iwhom aw U HaW- irau th home of one of the? men'-who with uwu u.i wv( ii Vila ii tiiv; I a whip-saw cut the timbers for the old - College buildings of Chanel Hill. We talked ' with: him' "soon after the i war. 1 He ' had ' much to say on the subject;1 tod he made two ana a hair ana three dollars a day' '' We forget his" name.'. The President WO know Will be glad to learn the name Of the humblest man who, with plane,1 hammer or saw, strucn a nek, or laid a prick.' -' '' Statesvillo AnicrUdnt ' Tobacco is just at this 'time the staple Of conversation , among our agricul turists and we 'should judge that it 1 . it . ' L' .' Li " . f , I will bo the staple farm product the present year. The acreage, in the weed will be larger than ever be fore known in' this, section. -We i j . . . , , , are SOITy to flay that W6 have heard of several cases of , scarlet' fever in this town. Qnma nrlll aarr f liof if. id I nf 4lnnlis frt rtr.W'iol, ,1, kjuuiu v ti di uv iv o news, but we think' differently, for being warned of d an ger we can ta ke measures to provide against it., Kerner8ville News: ,' Mr; 1. J, Bnttain uving near Friendship, has au OlCl mnt ana Steei , muSK6l tuat was the property of an old veteran soldier, of 1812, . who did valuable oorviVft afc no-HoriVinrwonil Haofr'a WviiHe.also has a sword worn . . 07 . . y Capt, .James papp at Norfolk, n the war -of ; 1812. i .The Captain's son Wobert wore the same sword Mariner thn Mexican war until he C7 r i . t m u;uj . r t;i- .t "ao. ouuoua , oua,;, ,m o 'earn also, that j Mr. IS, has in his possession a, penny, coined, m 171o. a sheville Remitter! Dr.i Hall I . . f . ... physician ' of i prominence i in the I upper edge of our county, while afc- tendine lectures in Baltimore, re- An( - lw Anforod n. nnmnaHHon mm. ination offered for applicants to the Newark hospital, New Jersey. ? Out of a considerale number of contest ants from : ; New ; York and i other places, he was the successful can didate, and now has control of the Newark Hospital, at a handsome salary. Score one more for Western fail to win in an equal race. ' '.; Payetteviile Suki k few Sunday evenings ago a dignined, , elderly business man oi our. city concluded he would tako a stroll out over the hill for exercise, and when he had got : out . about half a mile from town lie. passed through an old mA. otowii uii with broom saffe. -As ' r , . , r. - : . e i n i , he got about the centre Of the field, an old goat ran up bohind him and butted him a snmmersault. The 1 ... L. n m nan tr ' men 'mr thn Hillu llnnf mMj0 at nim agajn when our mend rnthftred . him bv thn honiR and p: r: : " ... ... tnrew nim a0WU and Sit On Dim, and I I 1 , 3 1 1.4 , i swore ne wouiu Keejr, uis sens uii some' one conie to his rescue, or till t.,4a 44.4V 4. 4 J W -"'eil 4 4 1 4! ' 4. 444. ("I4 .VI 1 1, ! CI world, to the next. Just then two young men- came up ana ueipeu pur elderly iriendont Of his dilemma, lie t nan Ked x nom ; ne ar u i j; , unx s now denies the whole story Durham .Recorder; :i .Our liberal and uublic spirited : townsman, Mr. J. S. Carr, has donated a beautiful lot in front ot bis residence on Kail rout Bireei., iu me iuruuiu vjiuuou A A. A. Al. T "V 1 J .1 School. " The lot is situated in the centeroftown, conveniently located. it is worm upwards ot vtuuu xni9fA- ; . 5 ; . - large i. donation is characteristic, of tue man, turn we are sure whi io- aairra fhl haartrr. f lionta aP rl.A fnnr hundred touoils. the Superintendent and teachers," and every. citizen mnrliam. The Durham Jb eitilizer - Company I will erect a new brick f.,-rr:rr ')((yC,li ffir, t,wr Rtftripq in laccorT uuxbu Stones, IU the eastern part of town.' : Their trade is increasing so" rapidly their presentj facilities'.' are not , large cnoujrlu. a. his enterprising nrm is certainly meeting, with, unparallel succCoS. : Orders are ' pouring iu every day, and the fanners in this vacinity are rushing to lay in tbeir supply. . . ; . . t-. n i i i : i . . ; ' oi xsear urees lownsnip, is oijears old, has never taken a chew of to- oacco; never sinoKed: never took a.. dose ; of medicine: never went hunting or fishing; never fired but one gun in bis life and never well! .hardly ever took a drink. -We hean that our old friend Bryant ubuk inai,. our uiuuiuuu uiyuui R.NA..1,. , (WW 4- snip, was receuwy swinaiea qui oi WOO by tyo men who were traveling snrongn tne couniry in a vemcie uiawu uv twu uu uy uoibes. vue OI . til Pill rpnrAHOll tPfl llltnRplf DO O salesman lor the other, who he said was a Frenchman and could not UmA,ril: f maAhlnAfv " fnr aula at lJC"a "ul "SU4U au uau tt ioigo J i. P .1. 1 I "Z L KalClffll. Our DeODle Cannot DG too paiitimia in polincr trir.h h.anML.ttuy.on.thHea.r 4.."v.mu .u """"b " oiiujjvo , who travel about ;, the country aoriTKllinff f 1, nnwam- ' . Wn .mAm IlPr T tl nr. BPVPm I VP!lra !1 CTfl minMipr - j wwiv..jvi44ij r 1 " 14 " -1"- I respected , citizen oi .Bear ureek township: was swindled ' out of a eonsiaeraoie sum dv a salesman oi ? T 1 1 1 . , - orassjeweiry, When you enter your tobacconist's. not knowing exactly what brand you want for your pipe or cigarette, the handsomest way to dinsolve your doubt is to ask for Black well s Durham Long Cut. You will not only have no after regrets, but you will then be in posses- session ot a tobacco about whose purity and fragrance you can raise no question. Is your hair turning gray and gradu ally falling out? Hall's Hair Renewer will restore it to its original color, and stimulate the follicles to produce a new onn lnrni-ioTif nrpATrth it o 1 art nlaonaao and luxuriant growth. It also cleanses the scalp, eradicates dandruff, and is a most agieeable and harmless dressing. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, March 3, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady ; i .,:t w t ii. "V"" iw.uoiumwi.icuuj, Sales of 4 bales at 7 3-4 to 9.65. . Middling, 101-16; Low Middling, 913 16; Good Ordinary, 9 1-16. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 7-8: Low Middling io 1-3; Good Ordinary, 9 7-8. FUTURES, March, April, 10.95 10.99 11.15 ,1U7 May, June, CORN-Steady at G3aCSc. DOMKSTIC MARKET. ' TraPENTTNB Dip, $2.00. : Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.60. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. i Beeswax 25c. per lb. i iionev 75c. per galloii. JJEEF On foot, oc. to 6c. Country Hams ISic. per lb. : .: Lard 13Jo. per lb.J Frksb Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eaos 16ial7io. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel Hides Dry, 9allc; green 8a6fc. -Tallow 6c. per lb. ; chickens Grown, 40ao0c. per parr, meal ouc. per Dushei. Potatoes Bahamas 80c1.; yams 40c. '1tjrnipsoo:i70c. per bush. Wool 12a2fc. per pound. i 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--Sl8.75al9.00;' long clears lOJalOJo.; shoulders, dry salt, Molasses and Syrups 20a45c, , , Salt 95o. per sack, . . ; . Flour $4.00a7. 50 per barrel.' . ISElVBERfl ; J J " " - ' ' ' " rpTj a . -onrvrn TiTiTTl A V lHUxloUAx AJNU I JaiJJJAI MARCH 6th and 7th. . i- -i.-n - v. JJTailiauC 3111 MUS1CU JXXl. I " . IN HARRY LiNDLEY'S DRAMA OF ) " 4 JJJ. -W. 4ii,'i444.J4Jf MWriJl - J!JJJ JL-t lf M J ...l . . .. m W (j II ; Ul U III IU 11 . With the eminent Tragedienne, Miss LOUISE FORSTER IN THE TITLE BOLE, SUPPORTED BY s-n-n , i vTTr' ; -Vrt,",TTT-r L XT 1X1Y1X IV IN 1 y MillN , ASD pieriing JJTalHaUC LOdpaZLy. , ; , . pnpm afe pmrpq' V ' - TUBULAR fKlUt,S. L. Bts securea at meaaows- urug of store. mar2 dtd Dr. Gi Ki BAGBY, .SUaOKOX DENTIST. ' Am prepared to do - Flrat-Clasa Work at the Lowest Prices. Hets of teeth from J Gold milnes f 1.50 up Amalgam ninngu, ' South Front Street, Hear Craven, . , febMw - i u . Newbern, N. C. ; DAVIDSON COLLEGE,1' - MECKLENCUEG,, CO,, :.X;.C, The next Session otwns on THnnsn v SEFl'EMHEK II. - - - ' ' . i J - ' For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. ., . febl8d&w8m LAND FOn SfiLE AT AUCTION M , . . ...,. ' lUflfito Lhfl.Hf.ft Tf-T' STtPMIlflTlrm Mt; muwuwhwwi - We m scii t PubUe"Xcuon. at the rowt "-rm.networwewBern.onttB .25th Div of March ? 1884 i&l XTAW. Upartof the Bishop Dudley Plantation. anrt icy, iam:v waning ana (iiliers.ftnU known fl.tMiHnf tllrt kluhnn lliifllaw DlBtniinH .T containing about eleveu hundred acres, Willi dwelliiiL' ami imtheugpg. mver, wiiero MeamnoiiiH ac pnsslng every f - "!id .term1! fiirm ellmWXi "?" l!mbc,l With pine, cypres and TKKMS SJOa rash. and the hfllniW tn nnp two, three nud four -years, in equal instal ments, ut six per cent mterest . with fnnrtenc a l on tljo property to seenre said note, W. J). KUUJNTKjEK, JA8. W. CAKMEK,.' f ' Executors of Alex. Mitchell, deceased. -if; ; -.. .-..'. ... i ,. .. . i 1 lams. . FUOM THE BEST FABHEIiB OFONSIiOW, fo21-dlm . HUMrHRKV 4 HOWARli'k T7ZT Fesr Sate, HOUSES ASI) MULES; Natlvfe Stock, broke and unbrobe, for Cash or on Umn.by2tl . JA3i 8.: LAN,'l;'l' feblS-diwtf - Stonewal'. N. C. Oysters. A. E. KIUBALIthasonehed&'l . twit FIRST CLASS OVSTI5B KAT.nniv at south end or People's MarketMoore'g'bltl Stand and Ip prepured, to jurntsh ovtej In any style. - ' t amines supplied at tnelr Homes If desired. novt7-dtf FOUR STIAUE,S In Ihe 5Tew Berne and. Pa Uco Trahsportallon Company. The Company owns th line steamer ELM:Girsi 3 i: ' Apply at , ' ,., i ' Jan30Kltf JOURNAL OFFICE. Two CIIAVEN COUNTY rnTTPnVB fnr Mi each, being annual Interest on Bonds Hog l and 91, payable on the First day, of Jul vAfH 1 ut the otllce of the Treasurer, Newbern, lorlh Carolina, signed Jan. A. : Bryan, Chalrnjlir, Jos. Nelson, Clerk. au pereons are not nod not (o rneelvn aln coupons as the payment thereof has been stopped. A liberal reward Mill be paid for the return of tho snmo to , febStt GBEEN & STEVESSOM. new hotel;" .... AT f, hi Snow Hill, Greene Co.,tN!U. WpII furnished, and Tiihln ciinnllmT wth tho BKbT the market aflords. ., ampie rooms lor commercial travelers RATES REASONABLE. l.f J'.i , W. E..QKIMSIEY,rr .. I. ; -, . . Proprietor. fel5-d4wtf NOTICE. i;, . Sale.cf ValuaUe Steam Ml Pursuant to the powers conferred on 11R hv A mnrrcrnorfft n'rahnfuA .k. Tw.!.',... De9n, dated the 7th day of November. : 1882. we will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door in Bay boro, Panta lico: county, N.' C," on MONDAY tho TENTH day of MARCH, 1884. at-13' o'clock, midday, all that tract of laW whereon is situated the large Steam Saw 1C-.il 4? - 1 , UFIN ot.; i4iio iniuuuiQ Jiiuyitiveiucuici UUU mi chinery on said premises; "ihe boiler in said mill -is 100-horfe power and the engine is 63 -horse power. ' inis properly is situated on Lower Broad Creek in , said. Pamlico countv. about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River,- with deep" " water UP 10 tne mi11 Wharf. . ; I A ftna rinnnrfunlf ir frr- kaiIai A fine opportunity for parties wiehine 4, to engage in the lumber business. : Termscash. ', r , Feb. 6th, 1884." " ' "' . . ' ' ' GEO. F. M. DAIL, 1 v - ,v - 4.W. H.DAIL;N ; . ? By Green & Stevenson, Att'ye. For information inquire of Dail Bro thers, Newbern, N. C.. i fe6d&w30d rrr- ' V,' , For Sale or Rent, ' A VALUABTiK PLANTATION side of the Mouse Hlver, three miles aud a half below Newbern: also situated on tho main road. The railroad runs through the land. It contains 327 acres, 100 of which are under cultivation, and a valuable seine beach. A left TliT' I.- ., ...1 t 4 'P .... . , . . . &.v4, ...j!,.-.-. miu win ut-uiun MtfVUI,, , , Apply to f. 1KEJN WITH, Blacksmith Shop,' i Middle street 'JanI8-d.wthwlw Scaled Prcp::. J COMMIRfStONEnS' OFFICR, 1 i , ' , tiev Heme, Fob'y 6thj 1881. J Sealed Proposnlsfor building a Krldge across Swift Oreelt at Vanoeboi-o, In accordance with plan and specifications on file In the ollice of the Retdsterof Deeds of this county, will be received until the k'irst Monday In March next, ' The Commissioners reserve the right to re ject any and all bids i,ommunicauoH should bo ftdlnsfil io Johkph NKi.soN.Ksq , Kcylsterof Deeds, New berne, N. C. , " " JAMES A. BKYAN, . feO-dlm Chatrninn Uyaid Uoininiiwloutm