North Carolina Newspapers

0 iiiiii A-JLJ VOL. III. NEW BERNE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 22,. 1884. NO. 45, A 7 r LOCAL NEWS. Journal ItMnUt ore Almanac. Sun rises,'4:501 Length of day, , ' Sun sets, 7:04 1 14 hours, 14 minutes. Moon rises at 8.-09 a. m. , - War Department, .Jgnal Service V. " , - S. Army. . ; .' . . Report of . observations taken at New Bertie; - -i , , - : t: May 21, 1884-6 P.M. : ; .!' .v . Max. ... Min. 'Rain. - Tomp. " Temp. 'Fall. New Berne... 90 60 ' 00 - ? . ..u -;. J. W. 'Webb, Observer. " Currency inJPanilico county curlew bugs. s,"-' ' . V . Sarah Oiley gives notice of pure, ice cream. - . , - -., .v . ' ' The steamer tntt- arrived yesterday mornihg from Baltimore with a good freight . . . . . v Mrs. Dillingham has opened an ice cream saloon at Potter's old . stand on Pollock street. -. - r ' There will be an "exhibition of the graded school at the theatre, on next Friday night ." ',- " Pamlico, Superior Court - adjourned - yesterday.:. Three convicts were made for tha penitentiary, two colored and one .white. .The attorneys of this city have returned. 'V. The season for excursions is now upon ' us, and with the many steamboats in our?-waters the publio ought to have ample opportunity of enjoying a sea breeze at a small outlay, r v -The fourth annual session of the ' colored Normal school will open in this city on June 2d, and will continue about three months. For particulars Bee ad vertisement in this issue. . -' : ' Mr Clifford Simpson informs us th it , the Railroad Company is now preparing w to putdown a turn-out at his place.this bide of Riyerdale. Also that he is now clearinsroff and preparing a beautiful " grove for the benefit of picnio parties.: 1 The proverb "Meadows' Liver Pills, so long buried' beneath the illuminated ' theatrical posters on the side of the store at the corner of Pollock and Mid die streets, was" yesterday brought to -liaht br .Solomon with the aid of a v " . .. . . . ... , broom and a bucket of water. '" The success of tho Keely motor is ' anxiously' awaited by the scientific world, but what we wanti&a Bovine - motor, judging from the stubborn re- ! sietence offered by a critter on the mar v ket dock Mondav to the butcher who was leading him to the slaughter. ' Jlis Honor Mayor Meadows signalized : his entry upon official life by ordering that the spread mtc of oyster shells on , the streets be discontinued. We were not aware of the Mayor's order" or we ' would have publishedit In yesterday's issue. In lieu of tho communication of ' "Z."on that subject.' K: To furnish a supply of water, in case ';"of fire, we understand that the property ' owners and tenants resident on the ' squard comprising7" Middle;: Pollock ' Hancock and Broad Streets will petition . the JBoard of Councilmen to have a well . .. bored on Middle street between Pollock and Broad.! ..-i'i.XA"X-F' . We acknowledge with 'thank the, re. ceipt of a measure of fine Irish potatoes f rom E. R. Dudley; one of the prOFpe rou colored farmers' of this city. ;. He has shipped sixty-one barrels from two acres, two-thirds of which were prime The potato crop is eailior than usual this ' - year, and so far aie very fine-We are glad to hear that good pnoos aro ob gained. . , . A mule created qnite .an excitement at the corner of .South Frontand Middle , Streets yesterday evening. : $n brushing ,' off the flits that were troubling him" ha aught the ring of the bridle bit in the hook of tha shaft 'and almost? doubled said mule up in a knot. V The. niore "he fltrnggled the more tangled up he b.e , came, but finally; after several effort? of tljo numerous , bystandersj he w,as re. . , leased.' 'I' J. f Our Wilmington exchanges are cer tainly aroused on the subject of "buildr ing a railroad to Onslow. vV e propose to bring the bulk of, the produce of that county this way- Not many years nor even many months -will; pass before . bate, of cotton will . leave Richlands change hands in New Berne and be in Norfolk within two days from the time it is packed. OuErsister city must look westward arid southward for its increase ( f trade. ' , ' ; .'; .- Tiie General Assembly Of the Southern I .l'vterian Church, now in session in : " --urg, Miss., have appointed Rev ;.. c Vasa, Pastor of the Presbyterian , f ovr rl'j, a delegate to repre. ; ; ::,( m Cliurch,' the Pan ' ; (' which .meets . . .i l'.0C"!i Juno.'lS Personal. " ' ' .'. ' ' Solicitor Blount of the First Judicial District, arrived from Pamlico "court last night, " ;v V 1 y Miss Maud BAmyeit8, one of New Berne's ' accomplished young ladies, is visiting friends in Petersburg, Ta. Teacher Elected. ;- , - The school committee of the 8th town ship held a meeting on Tuesday night and elected the following teachers for the colored Graded school for the next session: J. A. Savage, Principal; As sistants, Mrs. Margaret Godley, Misses Sarah E. Dudley; - Hattie Randolph. Emma Tuckerv Annie E. Abbott, Mrs. Lydia Smith and Rev. Alexander Bass. Serioue ghoatinff Affray at Jackson ville. ;.: - Intelligence reached the city late yes terday of a serious ' and' perhaps fatal ifficulty in Onslow county between Mr. A. C. Huggins, Clerk of the Superior Court, and his brother-in-law, Dr. Chae. Leseine." : ' -: " -" As we understand the facts, the shooting of the latter gentleman by Mr. Huggins was in self-defense, t - - Mr. Huggins was at his home, in Jacksonville, when the, shooting occur red. -Dr. Leseine came into the yard with a pistol fired in the direction of Mr. Huggins and was advancing to wards him with his pistol drawn," when Mr. Huggins' seized his shot gun and shot him through the bowels.- The Doctor instantly fell, and when the pis tol was picked up it ,was found to be cocked. ; The leport of Dr. Leseine's condition yesterday morning was un favorable, and is considered very criti cal. 'The difficulty arose from family troubles that had been brewing for sometime ' .'-v- This Is a very sad1 affair, and it is very much to be hoped that it may not prove fatal. Mr. Huggins is well .known in this, city where he has many friends and warm sympathisers. . Messrs. Simmons & Manly have been retained for tho defense, and one or both of them wm ieava this sitv inia morning to wtend the preliminary ex amination. . The Columbia Graded Schools. We clip from the Charleston News and Courier the correspondence given below ehtivo to the 'graded schools. Prof. Johnson's many friends in this city will be pleased to, know that he has succeeded so well in his work, which certainly re. quired no little amount of perseverance and good judgment to organize and con duct two" graded schools of over Raven hundred children each.- We see the graded schools of Wilmington, as well as of Columbia, are all under one super ntendent. Would it not be well for the trustees of our graded school t in vestigate the , workings of this system. and if found to be successful adopt the same for the schools of this city? Columbia; May 3. The first week of the pay term of the Columbia graded school closed to-day witn a larger num ber of pupils in attendance than on Monday last. , It was stated in this cor respondence, some time ago,1, that sufficient number of pay pupils had been pledged to guarantee the continuance of the schools for the full session of nine months, ending June 20. But more have continued coming than had last week promised to attend the pay term And the running of the schools for the full term is thus made doubly sure The Columbia graded schools, during their first year's existence, have been put to an extraordinary test. After seven months' free tuition they have been, on account of the exhaustion of tho publio fund, (so largely drawn on for tho expenses attending the establish ment of the-schoole) compelled to de pend , for existence upon tuition fees. and this, t6o, during the two hot months of the school year when many children cease attending school on account of the weather. v me graded schools have, however, stood the test successfully, as is proven by the large number of schol ars now in attendance, a number in creasing as the term advances. The action of the people is a very strong en dorsement of the management of the schools, and shows that the people of Columbia appreciate the great necessity which existed for the establishment of efficient publio instruction. When the graded schools needed money to eom plete a pay term of seven months the citizens of Columbia furnished readily thefnu amount asked for; and when it was proposed to continue the opera tion of tho schools on a pay basis for two months longer the great body of parents agreed at once to pay for their children. These facts, it will bo admitted, are very creditable to Columbia, v The final examinations of the schools will be held in June, and tickets of pro motion and classification will be given to the pupils in attendance for tise at the next session. All the . indications are that the applications for admission to tho schools next fall will be so nume rous that the seating capacity of the schools will be insufficient for the ad mission of all applicants. It Is under stood that preference in admission will be given to those who secure tickets of classification for this session. Although there are 780 colored pupils enrolled in the schools against 710 white, the average attendance of the whites has bonu every month,' much "realm- t'.an tuiit of tho r'roes, As f; The Confederate Monument.' We call attention to .the notice of the Memorial Association in . this paper. The names subscribed to the appeal, if we should call it suchare those of well known ladies of our city whose devo tion to the work they have in hand has been such as to command the esteem of eveay one. V , For near twenty years these patriotic women and their associates have worked assiduously in the interest of the perpet uation of the memory of our fellow soldiers, , Their - success has been all that could have been expected when all the surrounding circumstances are considered; they have a mausoleum qual to any in the country; they have gathered the decaying bones of many of the brave men from distant fields and placed them there to be under the watchful care of themselves and their successors, and now wish to place monument over them, that generations to come may read both of the brave deeds of the men who sleep beneath and the devoted women who have given so moch of time and care to the patriotic duty of erecting this memorial. ' Only four hundred and . fifty dollars are asked for to complete the work. Let us raise, the amount, and' raise it promptly. - Moore & Brady,; our oyster canners, want to pay their debts. See , notice given elsewhere. y THE GRADED SCHOOL REPORT. The following is the reDort of the Graded School for the ninth month pf the current scholastic year: Total number of pupils......... ...... . 518 Per cent, of attendance..... 04.20 HONOR ROLL. TTtdCP ' Clr i TM? Quoin Hfnv VlrtaM Pearlie Powell. Laura Suter. Rachel Schwerin, Zeither Barker, Meyer Wein- stein, ireaoie rxicnarason. Second Grade Rosa Dail, -Mary uouse, maud Kinsey, Sadie v ass, Jen nie Watson. ; Third Grade Mary McSorley. Min nie Wade, Sadie Whitford, Albert Bangert, John Matthews, Frank-Tistale, Herbert House. Fourth Grade Etta Nunn. Nellie Wood and Minnie Dawson. Fifth Grade Ada Burrus, Willie Ferrebee, Bottie Hall, Mary Howard, Kosalie Schwerin an-J Willie Powell Sixth Grade Mamie Bryan. Mary Suter, Nellie Pearce, Annie Lewis, Lottie Hubbs, Katie Daniels, Lizzie Hunter, Mortie Marks and Oscar Kaper Seventh urade Samuel Brinson, Shepard Bryan. Willie Hill, Seymour Uansom, John Thomas, Walter Willis, Mary Brown, Leona Cox, . and Ella Hanks. " Eighth Grade Laura Boesser. Annie rarrlngton and Hattie Dail. , , ; Tenth Grade Fred . Thomas am Miss Mamio Allen. - . Maj. John Hughes, of New Berne, for - uentenant (Governor: Corresponde ce Washington Gazette. The present governor being from the East, from the West will naturally come the next occupant of the gubernatorial chair, and to the Eastern -people more especially will belong the duty of select' ing from among themselves the coming Lieutenant Governor. He should be a man fully alive to the wants of our peo pie living in the counties with large negro' majorities and should be a resi dent of the Black District; for at no time, save when a State ticket is to be nominated, have the citizens of that district even an opportunity to ask for representation at Kaleigh with the rest of their race in the State, and in no other manner can they send a representative to the. Ueneral Assembly; so unless place on the State ticket be granted to them there is no way in which the Vast number of white people living in that section can make their needs and neces sities as effectively known and appre ciated as their brethren in i counties more politically favored.; Of all EaBt em men none deserve more than Major John Hughes, of New Berne, and no one would make a more acceptable Lieuten ant Governor,' Major Hughes is a law. yer of more than ordinary ability, of fine personal appearance, and of par ticularly pleasing manners. As a speak er he is logical, exhaustive, convincing and his well rounded periods show the strength of his convictions as well as culture of his style. ' On the stump he probably bas no superior except Gov. Vance, and like Vance he carries his audiences with him from the beginning to the end Of his speeches. ! He is a hard worker in a canvass and in every cam. Eaign since the war his voice has been eard. He is a firm believer in the present system of county governments and coming from a county dominated by a large negro majority ho knows what value to set upon the bulwark that is protecting his fellow-citizens from the terrible scourge of African supre macy. , In all troubles and struggles of the bastern people Major Hughes has taken part, and to his untiring efforts in some measure Is due the relief which came at last.,? Not one. word can be urged against him. Of Bootless charac ter and unquestioned Integrity, he has so lived as to win the respect and oonH dence of all who know him: As presi dent of the Senate he would bring to his aid a mind well filled with legal loie and would preside over its deliberations with dignity and ability. We can nom inate no man better qualified to fill the position, and assuredly there is no one who has more at heart the interests of Eastern North Carolina. " U. t Present Tour Claims, ' ' ons liol-l!i" .'' i i-r cl:i ' J STATE NEWS. ir '. " ' " ' ? ' - Gleaned from onr Exchanffea. Wilmington Review: A gentle man in this city informs as that a hen, known to bo over 14 years old, died recently near Hamlet. She was the property of Amanda JacobB, colored. -Dr. Shepard, of Scott's Hill, was in the, city to-day ana he says that he sees ana con verses with namerons Onslow peo ple and that the cry is "give ns a railroad to Wilmington." Kaleigh Mies and Observer r Mr. Harris informs us that the wood work, on the ice factory bas com menced and will be pushed rapidly to completion. Mr. Geo. Barber, a master mechanic from New York, has arrived and has now ten car penters at work on the ; building. The large engine, pumps and con denser will be put up in about two weeks. An era of cheap ice in the city will soon be upon us. Asheville Advance: The Presby terians will shortly commence the erection of a new church building. f completed according to plans and specifications, it will be credit able to that worthy congregation and to our growing city. Felix Grimes, colored, is mail contractor bctwwn this point ana vanceviiie, and is an old decripped man of seventy-five years, yet he rides the route, thirty-seven miles, twice every week on iiorseoacK. States id American: Some very foolish Republicans in North Caro ina are doing all they know how to fill the Democratic arsenal with munitions of war. Less cotton will be planted in this section this season than has been for years, the shortage in cotton will be made up in an increased acreage in tobacco. This is well. We thought about the luscious soft crab all of Mon day, for don't you know that on the full moon in May they are fatter and more toothsome than at any other time in - the year. None in this market yet. Ed. journal. J Notice to Mariners. notice is hereby given that on or about June 2, 1884, the position of the Shovelful Shoal lightship will be changed to a point about hve-eighths of a mile N. E. 1 E. from her present position. Magnetic bearings are, approximate ly, as follows: roliocK Kip lightship, u. . u. i u. Handkerchief lightship, S. W. by W.IW. Monomoy Point lighthouse, N. 4 W. All vessels should pass to the north ward of the lightship. Also, on or about the same date, a black buoy will be substituted for the buoy , with red and black horizontal stripes which now marks the north end of Stone Horse Shoal. By order of the Lighthouse Board. ' Stephen C. Rowan, Vice-Admiral U. S. Navy, Chm'n. , ; County Superintendent. ' We understand that there is some un certainty as to the proper time for hold ing the election of county superintend ents of publio instruction. The Code, section 2,548, orders the election on the first Monday in June. The school law, amended 1883, section 18, orders the election on the first Monday in August. It seems that the Code being the uni versal law should govern and the elec tions be held , on the first Monday in June. This view is sustained by sec tion 8,870 of the Code. The question has been raised and has come up to the office of State superintendent. On con sultation with the attorney general he gives the above as his opinion. News and Observer. ' . Ice Cream and Fruit Ices, for daily by Mrs. Dillingham, at Potter's oldstand, Pollok street, near Postoffice, Newborn, N.C.. '. .., . ma223t. Call at Sarah Oxley 'sice Cream par lors, on Broad street, for a pure article of Ice Cream.. , ma22tf . " ; The tW federate Monument. ?' v The ladies of the New Borne Memorial Association earnestly desire to complete the monument already began to the memory , of out1 honored Confederate soldiers. They will need for this pur pose 8450 and they feel assured that it will only be necessary to let this fact be known, - to meet with a generous and ready response . from- every citizen of Craven county whose heart heats in sympathy with theirs in, their work Any contribution, however small, will be thankfully received - and properly used. A box will be placed at the store of Air. Alex. - Miller, who is the author ized agent to Teoeive any money for the purpose: or it may be given to any one of the oincers or the Association whose names are here subscribed: J1 Mrs. E. B. Daves, President. '. ' . " L. C. Vass, Vice-President. George Allen, Treasurer. -C, W. McLean, Secretary. may21tf "BtlCIIir-PAIBA." yuiek, complete cure, all annoying Kidnoy, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, ?L Dmgsists. ' - ' ' , .2 COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, May 21, 8 P. M. COTTON New Tork futures steady: Spots steady. - New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling, 10 0-16 ; Low Middling, 10 0 13 ; Good Ordinay, 9 0-16. s NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 111-2; Low Middling 11 1-4; Good Ordinary, 10 1-2. FUTURES. " May, 11.51 June, 11.C0 July, 1 11.78 August, 11.88 CORN Firm at 67a75c. ' DOMESTIC MARKET. Tdhpentinb Hard, 1.00; dip, 51.75. Tar 75c. to $1.00. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed &13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c Country Hams 13io. per lb. " Lard 13ic. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eggs 10io. 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 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 75c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c.; yams60o. Turnips 50a75o. per bush. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 oer M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears 9ial0c; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8io. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. STATE Colored Normal School NEWBERN, N. O. The Fourth Annual Session of this 'School will open on MONDAY, 3d JUNE, 1884, under experienced Instructors. Students can enter who are fifteen years old, and hove either a Teacher's Certificate, or the qualifications reciuiisrto for a Third Grade Certificate. The Session will continue ahout three months. Rnv. Ij. C. VASS. ) GEORGE ALLEN, State Directors, GEO. S. FISHER, ) Newliern, May 19th, 1881, 22dl w wit For Sale, ONE llOUS E and LOT on South Front st . od- posite the olllco of W.G. Brinson, containing ahout fourteen rooms, now occupied by Mrs. Johnson as a Hoarding Mouse, ine aoove property will be sold on Long Time or for Cash, For further particulars apply to Attorney at Law, may 21 dlw ewbern, N.C. Horse Shoeing. "SAM'L JACKSON desires to announce that In keeDlniz with tho times, money beina scarce, he will SHOE HOUSES for ONE DOL LAR AINU f ir i x UBHia rait orjr. Kicking horses and mules he will charge TWO DOLLARS PER SET. He refers to his present patrons us to his ability to do good worn. niayzi aim To Whom It May Concern: SbO, 2. Every occupant ofa lot on any street shall Keep the footway olean and the gutter open and free from obstructions as far as such lot extends. . li any Tuooisa, mn, niui or othor thing be placed or left without lawful authority on such footway or In such gutter, the occupant of the lot shall remove the same, If twelve hours elapse after notice by tiie marshal, by the mayor or one of the coun cil, without removal, the occupant shall upon proof or tne same De nnea mree aouurs. Hv.a. a. Every owner of a house on a street whloh has a cellar door, vault or pavement of wood, stone or oricK, snail Keep me same in renHlr. If he shall, after betas notified to do so by the mayor, a member of the Btreet com mittee or Dy tne marNuai, mil jur iue buuuv el live days to repair the same, he shall be fined Ave dollars. And every day which aim iinlftnsfi thereafter until the repairs are made shall constitute a distinct offence. If t.hprn li oeveral owners of such house It shall be sufficient to give the notice to any one or them; if the owner be a non-resident the no tice may be given to his agent or to the occa pnntof tho house. City Oedinamcks. . These ordinances will be rigidly enforced after the 1st of June. maylB-lw City Marshal. joiin oszali. Joseph ferrari. w Shoe Shop. Gents and Ladies Shoes of , the latest style and best , French calfskin made to nt. Hopalrlug notice. done on short 1 Second-hand shoes cheap. Olve ns a trial :' we auaran- tee satisfaction. ORZALI & FERRARI, Craven street, second door from ' maygdAwtf Dall's corner. SOO AORES ' Valuable Timbsr Lend OX ADAMS CREEK, FOR SALETERY CHEAP. This land Is especially valuable, containing a virgin forestof Oak, Ash. Pine, Maple, Pop lar and Gum, while tne sou is very lertne ana peonllarly adapted to the successful cultiva tion of Cotton. Corn ami Rice. The tract oontnins 500 acres, more or less, and is situated at the head of Adams Creek, In craven county, ana aismntirom tne Town of Beaufort, in Carteret county, ahout four teen miles, and is easily acoeKHtble from AdarusCreek or from theconnty road. Terms easy,and a nt barp-i " Apnly to - WATSON v- mTFET, ap-!)d ). ul j . iits. Wm. Pell Ballance & Co.'- wholesale: dealers iw . . Groceries,' Cigars, Snuff, , , Tobaooo, Fine Confectioneries, &c, &c. s SOUTH FRONT STREET, mayM NEWBERIT, IV. V. II. J. LOVICK,. . Sole Agent : in New B erno FOR - ,: LAU 13 Klt'S BOHEMIAN BEER, Brewed of the best Canada Barley. Malt and finest imported ITops, and is considered tho finest Beer brewed . in this country. . luaylU d&wtr 1,500 YA&DS BTJBLAPS, for covering Potatoo Barrels, BUSHELS FINE OATS, for feed. 400 iiioh:, Etc. S. W. & E. W. SMALLWO0D Cor. Craven & So. Front Sts. - ap29 dtf Election of Teachers. Pursuant to a resolution of the Board oi i Trustees of New Berne Academy, notice la hereby given that an election of Principal and Teachers for the session of 1884-5, of New , Berne uraaeu scnooi, win De neiu at tne next regular meeting of the board, which takes place Friday, the 30th instant. Applicants will correspond with the under signed. W. M. WATSON, mau at i eu. s rreas. ., Notice Extraordinary. WIZARD OIL, 11 00. , St. Jacob's Oil,50cts. Wood's Pin Relief, 25 cts. Mother Noble's Healing Syrup, 50 cts. Salicyllca, 1.00. All for the relief of PAINand cure of RHEVJ ' MATISM, etc. it Is said they are all good, and I know they are. For sale at W. L. PALMER'S Cigar, To bacco, and Confectionery Store, next door to the corner of South Front and Middle its. ' New Berne, N. C . U. S. A. ALSO, you can find cool and delicious Soda Water, Ginger Ale, and Deep Hock Water, to drink. Finest Cigars to smoke, and finest Tobacco to chew. 8ALLIE MIOriAL PIPES. i Yours for suffering humanity, n W. L. PALMER. NY ONE buying TWO BOXES Hancock Chill Pills, or TWO BOXES of " , Hancock Pile Remedy, ' or ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of any kind of Medicine, will be presented with one of, HAMLIN'S SONG BOOKS at . d HASCOCK BROS. DltCG STORK, -' W. H. LiscojiB. Johs S. Leorabb: : LISC0MB& LEONARD . Wholesale Commission Merchants, 1 -' ; v m POULTRY, GAME, FRUITS, . AND ' "' J- PRODUCE, : 240 Washington Street & 92 Park Place, KT33-W TORS. Consignments solicited. Returns promptlv made. - Rkfbrbnces Irving National Eank, New York. R. K. Cochran 4 Co., Park Place ' Brower Brothers, 218 Washington st. Enyurd A Bain, 188 Chambers st. , Apply to T. I. MAY for stencils. np25d3in : ' For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW THE CENTRAL HOTEL. Apply at onco to johnidunn; 1 mart dtf Administrator,. . Brick, Brick ! ; For sale In any quantity. Sample can be seen at jny store after the T-nth ol May. anJMdAwtf ', : ' K. R. JONES. : NEW HOTEL, AT Snow Hill, Greene C6.,N. Well furnished, and Table sunl)el with the BEST the market affords. Sample rooms for commercial travelers. . RATES REASONABLE. . ." W. E. G RIMS LEY, felS-dAwtf -Proprietor. ROBERTS & DO., "Wholesale Sc Ketail DEALERS IN Provisions,' - Groceries,0 LU of U l T'-r ' v tnlt