Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r AL VOL, III. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1884. NO. 11. h i J LOCAL NEWS. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -F. L. Perry New-Berne hotel. C. L. Ives Fine line of samples. Moses Mason To the citizens, etc. 7 ' j ournal wriulatnre Almanac,, - " Sun rises, 5:29 I Length of day. Sun sets, 6:83 1 18 hours, 4 minutes. Moon rises at 8:42 p. at. No News and Observer on Thursday , .night. , .'7" .'"Tv '-V'iV ';- j -Our New Berne attorneys have re turned from Jones court, and some of them aro now preparing to get off to Onslow, where court convenes on Mon day, Judge Shepherd presiding. '-.' - Mr. L. II. Albrecht, of the Signal Service Department at Wilmington, was "f 1 in the city yesterday for the purpose of '" establishing a station here. Mr. J. B, Webb is placed in charge with head- quarters at the depot. - , General Manager oftheNew and Trent t Viver Transit Company, George Credle, received a communication a few days ' ago from a steam mill man at Gum Thicket, Onslow county, with a propo sition to furnish material for building the tramroad. He called the executive 'Jcommiitee together but no action was taken. .. - ,t;Ti iur, ::.i:J;T;'. : ; :; '.; The county commissioners have ap pointed the following tax listers for the ensuing year! Township No. i, W. H. " Ellison;Nq, 2, J, L, Fowler;No. 8, E. A. Eussell;Nov5, W. P. Stanton; No. 6, A. f;f J. Chesnut; No. 7, Wm.Foy,No. 8, J. J. JolaonvNo. 9, Wm. B. Lane. j !,- A Large Transaction. J" ' We notice that a deed has been regis tered in Craven county transferring the " State's interest in the Clubfoot and llar lowe creek canal to the New Berne and Beaufort Canal Co. v. This gives us strong . hopes of seeing vessels $ass from New Berne to Beaufort harbor, which will add greatly to the Value of the entire ' eastern portion of North Carolina. VP.wTkwBolt . ; J A ''Jones county farmer was : in the ' ., -Vcity yesterday, and hearing Maj. George "'. ' Credle tell about the land in Hyde county selling-for $100.00 per acre, in quired very, earnestly how they made it pay. VWelVV1 said the Major, "the way they; make that kind of land pay they turn it up on its edge and plant both sides." The Jones county man looked mad and disputed the story in very strong terms. , They Have Come. The Wizard Oil Company made their - 'appearance on the streets yesterday with their fine horses and wagon, much f. to the gratification of the citizens, who , . & have . been looking for them to come with their , fine music and medicine. - They entertained a large assembly last night at the corner of Pollok and Mid die streets.; Would it not be well to re- quest these gentlemen to give an enter 1 -tainment for the benefit of the Graded Sohool Library? They have given sev . ? veral elsewhere, in hid of churches, etc.. with very satisfactory results. ' Large Sale of Land. ;. ,:., ; We learn that the Gaston & Evans farm, near New Berne, has been sold .' by Capt. 8. H. Gray to Messrs. Rock i well, Pierce and others of Pennsylvania. '.- This is a valuable piece of farming and - t timber land, containing about six thou- Band acres. The price paid was twenty thousand dollars cash, or about three and a quarter dollars per acre. This is one of a number of large sales of land - ' made near New Berne during the past -'-tevr months. We notice that several . large deeds have been recorded, one for $7,000, another calling for ,200 acres for $6,000. A valuable farm was sold in . ' : Hyde county a few weeks since con- taining 150 acres for $9,000. li . We are pleased tJ see land changing hands, as-our citizens own more acres , ' . than they can manage to advantage. The Flr.t Peal. ; , , Dr. House, of this city, brought in the first box of peas on yesterday and . shipped them per Slienandoali to Lis . comb Leonard, New York. They were of the Meadows variety and were pretty . well filled. Later in the day another box was brought in from the South side of Tient from the farm of H. R. Bryan, !"!., but were not so well filled. By , r rence to our files we find that the f fc box came in hvst year on the 20th of April, and on April 10th, '83, we find . a j to of two car loads being shipped. f ) it w ill be seen that we we ten diys r than last year and about ten i ' r lliah the year before last. ' V , i ufc the excitement of the first i r ft i.i to be hoped that the i -','1 mot ruia their market by . : ) hulls before they are :. It lias been suggested, v. Iv.ei ution a tcoodone, t duck should be . to t'.ie interewt of i i i ( coiiiiiiunity if '.!.; at homo, List of Juror. The following jurors were drawn at the last meeting of the county commis sioners for the spring term of the Supe rior court: Jesse P. Stuart, J. D. Hart, Henry. Hardesty, col., Alfred Dudley, A. B. Einsey, J. T. Hall, Henry Jen kins, Rigdon Martin, col., A. E. Kilpat rick, Elisha Moore, F.--G. Mosley, B. F. Jenkins, John Grover, O. Hubbs, John B. Brown, col., Robt. Hancock, jr., J. M. Marshburn, Jeff. C. Davis, W. H. Eborn, Chas. C. Sparrow, col., Silas Kilpatrick, col., Lewis T. Avery, S. B. Arnold, R. B. Nelson, jr., A. P. Whit- ford, J, W. Toler, A. B. Tunslall, Furney White, Wm. F. Williams, Frank Pettipher, col., Wm. Bender, col., Samuel Wayne, Benj. J. Smith, E. U. Heath, A. M. Hanff, F. P. Roe. SECOND WEEK. J. W. Lane, John Clark, Ed. Kilpat rick, C. T. Watson. J. E. Kornegay, W. P. Richardson, A. P. Davis, G. F. Hum phrey, Z. Hollowell, John W. Rhem, James H. Ipock. J. C. Kilpatrick, M. N. Fisher, C. M. Pittman, A. J. Ches nut, C. W. Daugherty, Redding Smith, Geo. B. Wiggins. : Fish Dealer.' Convention. Fish Commissioner Stephen G. Worth has been in the city for a day or two, and established a fish hatchery. On yesterday a meeting of the fish dealers and other citizens was held at the Gaston House, with Thos. Daniels as chairman and J. J. Royal secretary. Mr. Worth addressed the meeting upon the , importance . of organiza tion for . r the , protection ' of the fish industry. He suggested that a convention of fish dealers be held at Raleigh on the 15th of October next for the purpose of organizing and taking such action as is neccessary for the sue cess of their work. Remarks were made by Capt. S. H. Gray, Capt. Matt Manly, Messrs. Geo. N. Ives, T. A. Green, C. T. Watson, the chairman of the meet ing, and Dr. Davidson, of Boston. On motion of Geo. N. Ives, a commit tee of three was appointed to draft reso lutions expreBsings the objects of the convention. , , , . : The chair appointed Messrs. Geo. N. Ives, C. T. Watson and J. J. Royal. : : On motion, the chairman of the meet ing and Commissioner Worth were added to the committee. School Entertainment in District No. April 3rd, 1834. H ; Which was as follows: t . 1. Introduction by Josiah; very good 2. Boy on Horse; showed much courage for the great reward of a stick of candy. ; :s v 8. Four Wishes; in the way of little speeches, very good. 4. Singing the Alphabet; real enter taining. . . , . i r , . . . 5. Fortune Telling 'by four ! little Misses; real entertaining. 6. No Rose without Thorns; Dialogue. Very good. The instrumental musio was performed W. TJ. T. f ' 7. Sherad Phantom iu two parts; well performed. 8. Song by Julius; real lively. " 9. Good old Colony Times. 10. Going to California; by little boys, 11. Four Seasons; a scene. i 12. Church Critics. ,' ' . , ' '. j 13. Mrs. Smith and little Boy. - 14. Beauties of Gossip. 15. Arrival of Politicians; real inter esting. . 16. Grand Ma's Advice. 17. Sale of Batchelors; laughter. 18. Old Maids with their Pets; a scene, 19. Smack in School. 20. The Good Girl. . - 21. Fear Not, and Song by the little foizs; tolerable amusing. ; 23. Mrs. Pillfir's travel to Pittsboro. 3. Too late for the Train; speeches showing much, contusion. . " 24. Tragical History of Maj. Brown. zo. May day least; real chud-liKe. 26. Young Doctor. " . i 27. Speak the Truth. , - . 23. Come Home, Dear Father, Come Home; song with the scene acted, which was real Impressive. , i; ; , , 29. Temperance: very appropriate. 80. Tobiasand Brother; a song lined out and sung. 81. Act by a little boy; very entertain ing. 8J. How Lydia found out who she loved; a dialogue; very good. 83. ' Farmer's Wife; a song. .- 34. Spelling. ' ' - As we sometimes see things too straight to be right, and too erect to be perpendioular, so we say of the forma tion of the spelling class at this time, it being formed on the rostrum so straight that the middle was compelled to give back in a circular form to prevent the end from lapping over. So now for the nrst word "commutation." The spell ing began and so did the failures, till finally one succeeds and going up to re' ceive bis promotion met an obstruction, but finally succeeded. The second word being "molasses" seemed to be so sweet that no one succeeded in spelling the word, and so ended the spelling class. 85. Young Clerk; very amuBing. 86. Closing Address, by Miss Carrie " The writer being present, thinks that all things considered, it was a very good treat in the way of an entertainment. The worthy teacher no doubt worked hard to prepare the entertainment and 1 hope that it was generally appreciated. ... For Cent, ". .. The large and commodious dwelling now occupied by J. C. Whitty on Union street, coutainiiig eleven rooms. Pos session to be fi.iven luay lat, 1884. , - Apply to im23 dim II. B. DiTFY. The Jewels Poetize. One by one the Jewels go, One by one they fade away; Johnnie went two weeks ago, And Tommie goes to-day. No offer of our rarest cheer Would cause them here to stay; Though offered with a trembling fear, The price we could not pay. . ; They think to find in other climes More genial friends than we, But in the Fall, in better times, Their faces we shall see. . Explain. Mb. Editor. I learned to-day that the shoeing of one pair of the city's horses had been given to a Republican blacksmith, instead of Mr. P. Trenwith, a good Democrat who has been doing the work. If this is true, will the Com mittee on Fire Department explain to the citizens of New Berne why this change was made ? . ,. L." Democratic Voter. John S. Long's Lecture. As heretofore announced, Mr. John S. Long, of New Berne, delivered his lecture on "Nineteenth Century Perils" at the opera house on Thursday evening last to a very full audience, and one that could appreciate the talents of the gentleman. The speaker was introduced or rather presented (as he needs no introduction to this people) by Mr. John H. Small. Mr. Long in his characteristic style began his remarks by referring to the great strides of progress that had been made during the century, in all the sciences, paying a high tribute to Ameri can genius and industry. The introduc tion of the electrio light, the speed at tained by railroads, the great inroads made by civil engineers, and all manner of improvements in all the arts and sciences. In all this he conceded pro gress to the Nineteenth Century. He then in most beautiful and chaste language, every sentence of which was clothed in poetry itself, began the bur den of his remarks by referring to what he considered the perils of this century, not confining himself to our own coun try alone, but defects of the people and the degeneracy of the times. Where, said the speaker, can you find in this age the peers of Swinburne in poesy, and Addison in literature; of Burke and Curranin statesmanship. He referred to the want of desire on the part of the parents and the same unconcern on the part of young men themselves to reach the high standard of education and prominence attained by these intellec tual giants of the past. In the course of these remarks he paid a glowing tribute to England's best man, Premier Glad stone. . " - ' ' ; "' It seemed to him, that the general idea prevailed that young men, all of them, should be educated lor the trades and menial labor and who then, he asked, would take the place of those in high places in church, and in state who were passing away. He spoke of the low standard that had been adopted by the people, especially young men and women as to their selections of literature and compared it with that which was in vogue in the past. He thought there was great degeneracy there. , . : He referred to the ill influence of such men as Ingersol, who by their bewitch ing eloquence had many followers, call ing him the Great Magician; of the communistic influences which has caused such revolts in Europe, and of the daHs of mean and scathing criticism that had been thrown at true Bible Christianity. ' His tribute to the Christian religion was clothed in such language that could only be uttered by one who had com muned with the muses. He thought that education, with a purpose in view in life, together with a belief in all the tenets of the Bible was the remedy for the prevailing evils. ; We hope our readers will not think we have undertaken to give them an idea of the lecture, but only to show some ef the points of his argument. . Mr. Long stands first among the ora tors of North Carolina, and none but a stenographer could do him justice. The lecture was for the benefit of St. Peter's church, the ladies having extended the Invitation. The proceeds amounted to about $65.00. Washington Gazette. Flapping, the Bloody Shirt Played. Danville, Va., April 8. Sen- ator Vance this evening in passing south was met by a . committee of citizens and had a reception at the depot. There were present about 500 citizens and a number of mili tary companies.. Mr. .Vance said that the time for flapping the bloody shirt was. passing away, since the sober-minded, thinking people of the JNortii were beginning to under stand the peculiar state of things at the south and to make al lowance for the apparent impatience of the Southern people. A South ern outrage bill, the speaker said. will never again be enacted. There will never be another investigation of an alleged Southern outrage. A time of peace and harmony is near at hand, and as lor disturbances caused by : colored people, it had always been found that mean white scoundrels were at. the bottom of them. : The educated, thinking people are going to rule the country. - John Stuart Mill had a pipe sticking around in nearly every tree and nook of his spacious lawn. In his walks he re galed himself frequently with a smoke, lie changed his pipe often, but when he struck a superior tobacco like Black well's Durham Long Cut he stuck to it like a philosopher, evolving political economy from the smoke thereof, d 9pening of the Vine. Lynchburg, Va., April 10. A force of twelve experienced miners, under the direction of superintendent Dodds, of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, worked all last night clearing away timbers and debris covering the track at the main entrance to the Pocahontas mines, the flooding of the mines having caused great damage to the tracks and the force of the explosion having blockaded them. At noon to-day the superintendent had the following notice posted at the main entrance to the mines: ' .Pocahontas, April 10. "Some of the bodies will in all probability be removed from the mines this afternoon. A num ber of men best acquainted with the de ceased, will be stationed on the outside to identify the remains. Relatives and friends will be given an opportunity to recognize and claim their own, who will be delivered to them on my order. A careful record will be kept of all the bodies. A final resting , place below the town has been selected, where all that are not claimed will be buried. During the removal and burial of the bodies bll persons are requested to ob serve solemn decorum befitting the oc casion. Appropriate memorial services will be held at the church in the near future, of which due notice will be given. No one will be allowed to enter the mines excepting those engaged there." i : -" - : . - ; Moonshiner Redmond. ' Washington, :D. C, April 11. The attorney general has ordered' the trans fer of convict L. R. Redmond from the State penitentiary , at Auburn, New York, to , the . South , Carolina penitentiary at ' . Columbia. This was done at the request of Senator But ler and the district attorney. Red mond was a notorious" moonshiner and had killed several men who attempted to arrest him. He was finally surround ed by a posse and was literally shot to pieces.. He is crippled and unable to work, and carries seven bullets in his body. " His general' health is rapidly failing in the cold climate of Auburn, and he-will be removed south where the climate is warmer and where he can be cared for by his friends. ' ' Notice of Primary Meeting. The Republican voters of the 2d Ward of the city of New Berne aro re quested to meet at Mechanic's engine house on the 21st inst., at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing three delegates and three alternates to the county convention, which will assemble at the court house, in the city of New Berne, on the 24th inst., at 12 o'clock m., and also elect three delegates and three alternates to the township con vention. , . By order of the Committee. - ' Republican Meeting. The County Executive Committee having met and - called a nominating convention to meet in the city of JMew Berne, on Thursday, the 24th day of April, 1884, the Kepublican voters of the 1st Ward are notified to meet at the court house on Monday, April 21st, 1884, at 8 o'clock p. m. promptly, for the purpose of electing three delegates and three alternates to represent this precinct in Baid convention, and also three members of the executive com mittee to represent this precinct for the ensuing two years, who will assemble in New Berne, on the 24th day of April, 1884, for the purpose of electing a coun ty executive committee. -, ' ' ' !y - L. J. Moore, i.i j ) 'chm'n Precinct Com. ."':.' InBtantly Rellered. ; i Mrs.' Ann Lacour,'of , New Orleans, La., writes: "I have a son who has been sick for two years; he has been attended by our leading physicians, but all to no purpose. This morning he had his usual spell of coughing, and was so greatly prostrated in consequence that death seemed imminent. We had in the house a bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertisement yester day. We administered it, and he was instantly relieved. ,,v , . : .- Hall's Hair Renewer renews cleanses, brightens, and invigorates the hair, and restores faded or gray hair to its youth ful color and lustre. People with gray hair prefer to use the Renewer, rather than proclaim to the world through their bleached locks that they are be coming aged, and passing on to decay. ; . ,,' I ,.. Job Work. ., .The' Journal ffice is prepared to print Bill Heads, Letter Heads, En- veiopes, uard,'iag9,uircuiar Envelopes, etc. . ini neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us a trial. ) v.r.yr, . .;) ; ,fw. , Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds; ,Lien Bonds always on hand.x ;ii;. lit-'.; -1 : ' Clanks for the' appointment of: Over seers an4 for making O verseer's report, on hand.D-.' mt-'J ;.- .; MufJij--J . Mensman 's Peptonized Beef Tonic the only preparatoin of beef containing its entire nutritious p-ioperties. It con tains blood-making, force generating and life-BUBtaining properties; invalu able for indigestion, -Dyspepsia, nor vouSproetralon, and all forms of gen eral debility; also, in all enfeebled con ditions, whether the result of exhaus tion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly il resulting from pulmonory complaints. Caswell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by druggists. ,- i sat3 r COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, April 11, 0 P. M. COTTON New York Exchange closed. No reports. New Berne mar ket firm. Sales of 85 bales at 10 to 10f. CORN-Steady at 64aT5c. DOMESTIC MARKET. ' Turpentine Hard, $1.25; dip, $2.00. Tar 81.00 to $1.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. " Lard 18io. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eggs 12Jo. per dozen. ', Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allo. ; green 5a6c. Tallow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c., yams 60c. Turnips 50a75c. 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 $18.25al8.50; long clears 10al0Jc; shoulders, dry salt, Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. I Fine Line of Samples . FOR GENTS, YOUTHS AND BOY'S SUITS TO BE MADE TO ORDER BY WANAMAKER & BROWN, PHILADELPHIA, - Can "be seen at L II Baker's, POLLOCK STREET. 3T A Sure Fit Guaranteed. C. L. IVES, Agent. apl2 d2w To the Citizens of the Eighth Township, Craven Co-: Inasmuch as I have been grossly mlsreDre- Rented by designing enemies In the case of itobert House, i nerewun append proceed ings in the Inquest and leave the matter to the Impartial minds of our good citizens. Those who seek to do me Injury are prompt ed by personal reasons and do not consider that whatever I may have done was in strict 1'srformance of my duty. I feel assured that the good people of the Township will sustain ine. veryrespecuuiiy, MOSES MASON, Const. New Beh.sk, N. C, 1884. Verdict of the Jury in the inquest on the dad body of Robert House, April 4th, 1861: The said Jury find as follows, that Is to say : "That the aforesaid Robert House was acci dentally drowned while trying to escape from an oiucer who was pursuing mm," Signed, WM. H. Johnston, Seal Foreman Jas, M. Reel, Seal his Ed. X Mosses, Seal mark, his Nelson X Bryan, Seal mark, his ' Ed. X Jackson, Seal mark, his Lewis X Pope, Seal mark. Wltll6BB! li. Q. Bates, Coroner. apl2 THE SPOT. U. S. MACE'S is the place For goods in the Druggist line; He also keeps Hardware in heaps, Wilh Canvas, Rope and Twine. All this is true, and much more too, If you will find the "Spot," . (His goods are cheap as any keep) The place is Market Dock. DEATH TO WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S PREPAEED GYPSUM. All "Well Regulated famines use iu For particulars call on or auuress . J. C. WlIITTr, NEW BERN, N. C, .. anlldtf i. G. E. SLOVER Has just received a FRESH IJIIOICE GROCERIES, AND OFFERS FOR SALE I Standard Granulated Sugar. A. and O. Sugar, Fulton Market Corned Beef, Brunswick Ham. . j. Breakfast Strips, .. .... . .. Sugar Cured Shoulders.. Coofc:d Corned Beef, . Potted Ham, ' Steam Cooked Oat Meal. ,J ' Roasted Coffee, ' ' 1 ' Oossdensed Milk, v : . -fiQb'ter, . ' ' S.t: dines, , i FUo Teas, ,.,,-! . r Codfish, , i.. t r,.. 'v , Pickles, ' - i, , Tir.iod Peaches, ' ; ! '!' tjiled Applec, Prunes. - . ap9 RED CJ OIL. , dim Wanted, A GOOD MILK COW-one now giving milk- that will give two to two and a uulf gallons per day. Apply to T. A. OEEEN, apli dAw lw New Berne, N. C. TO THE VOTERS OF GRAVEN COUNTY: I respectfully inform you that I am a CANDIDATE fcr SENATOR in the next General Assembly. TO. J. CLARKE. New Berne, N. O., April 8th, 1881. 9dwtf PROF. ANTONIO BELLEZZA Mr ill open his DANCING SCHOOL on MON DAY, APRI L 14, at 3:30 o'clock, P.M., at LOW- THROP'S HALL, for the Instruction of Ladies, Misses and Masters, and at 8 o'clock. P.M., for Gentlemen. For full parti iulai-8 see small bills. aiiStf Wm. J. CLARKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OTE"OT aSEnjSTE, jsr. CJ. Practises In the Courts of Carteret. Craven. Hyde. Jones. Lenoir. Pamlico and Wavnt counties: also in the United States Court at New Berne. Collection of seamen's wages and all claims against vessels a specialty umce lour aoorB aoove uasion House. mar21-d&wtf DissolutionLaw Firm; The Arm of Wm.J, and Wm. E. Clarte is this day dissolved by mutual consent. wm. i. uiarKe, mejuuior memuer. retires. Wm. J. Clarke remains at the old ofllce. ami continues practice. This 4tn doy of April, A.U. 1881. WJl. J. CLARKE, ap5 Wat. E. CLARKE. L. J. Mooke. Wm. E. Clarke. MOORE & 0LABKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Berne, N, C. Will practise in the Courts of Cnrterct. (Ira. ven. Greene. Hvde. Jones. Lenoir. Oimlnor and Pamlico counties. Also In the Supreme Court at Riiloigh and the United States Courts at KtwPtrne and uaieign. uoiiecting a specialty, aps dwtf ROBERTS BRO., Wholesale & JRetail DEALERS IN Provisions, Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, All of which wo aro offering VEEY LOW. Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. dw NEW BERNE, N. C. W. M. WATSON, S. R. STREET, Jit WATSON & STREET, tetoclc Urokers AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Shares of Bank, Railroad, and Steam boat Stocks a Specialty. Tleldlne to the nomilnr riemnnri for in Agency for the purchase and sale of I.nrnl Stocks and Real Estate, we have concluded to odd this new feature to our business of BENERAL LIFE AND FIRE- INSURANCE, and would respectfully tender our services to the public in that capacity. The increasing demand for our farming and timber lands among capitalists abroad who are being attracted hither by the splen did Investments offered, creates, we think, a necessity for an Agency of thiB kind which has not been felt liei etofore. , The great success which has attended the efforts of our Steamboat Companies and other enterprising corporations In our midst, has earned a demand for these Stocks which has made them an article of every-day purchase and sale. . We respectfully refer to the National Bank of New Berne, and to business men of 'ew Herno generally. WATSON A STREET, mar27 dim New Berne. N. C. Grass Seeds. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS A vnlnnhln variety for lawns when mixes with other grass; is said to retain its verdure during the hottest weather ; thrives best in dry soils. WHITE CLOVER, RED CLOVER, '"' LAWN GRASS. ' ' Grain Seeds. WHITE OATS, BLACK OATS. ; ! RUST PROOF OATS, ; RUSSIA!! OR WELCOME OATS, ' VPLAKD RICE, :) RYE. PEASE. .WHEAT. ... uk rmwu bcvu voiuk nuuui naBBDil 1r. nfFa. mm nt..nV nt aIahh .1 ... 1 1 C I v. v.iu. wm. ntuv. v. ..II VI WCII selected OATS at reduced figures, hopltc to uiircv .lid unuHUU lur IUCU UUIP, WHICH is now being supplied vitli low grade Western oats S.W.&E.W.SMALLW00D Corner Craven and marlSdliu SouthPront SU. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, CRAVEN COUNTY, COUNTY HOARD OF EDUCATION, , .v, .-.., New Bkkne, April 8th, 1831, - Upon the petition of citizens ol School Dis tricts Nos, 1 and 2, It was it.' Ordered. That that portion of School Dis trict No. 2, to wit: liegfnulng at the mouth of James Swamp at the point where it empties into Little Swift Creek, and running thence np and wlUi said Creek to the Pocosln,tlience wiih the Focosin to the head of James . Swamp, thence with said Swamp to the beginning be and hereby le restored to and made a part of Sohool District No. 1 of Craven i county. .... . - . Attest: .. "... ;; c. ( (. JOSEPH NELSON, ' ap9dl?WU Bec'y Co. Bd. Kdmatlon. .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75