North Carolina Newspapers

The OURNAL vol. in. NEW BERNE. N. C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1884. NO. 106. 3 'a. LOCAL NEWS. Jonraal Miniature Almanac. ' ! Sun rises, 5:08 ) Length of day, ' Sun sets, 7:04 J 18 hours, 56 minutes. -.. Moon sets at 12:29 a.m. Rain. , 1 f Prepare for the Exposition. The August showers have begun early. " Another heavy rain yesterday eve- Peaches, apples, watermelons, canta loupes in abundance. .- Wilmington is to have a grand rati fication meeting next Tuesday. The walls of the new court house are crawling up slowly but surely. The steamer - Nellie B, Dey is on Howard's ship railwav for repairs. The candidates for Governor, General Scales and Dr. York, meet at Newton to day. , t The Cleveland and Scales Campaign Club of New ' Berne is increasing in membership. The steamer Ooldaboro was at the railroad wharf yesterday taking in a cargo of watermelons. " The steamer Shenondoah made her regular trip on yesterday, carrying out watermelons and passengers. The schooner Ella Hill, Capt. Hill, arrived from Philadelphia yesterday morning, with a cargo of coal for Geo. Allen & Co. . - . The campaign scandal mill has been set agoing, and will have three months run much to the annoyance of decent and modest people. Messrs. T. J. Mitchell' and Hill Hum phrey are to leave this morning for the "Big August," which begins to-day at South West Church, Onslow county. TheShenandoah p backing out of her dock yesterday evening was blown against the wharf causing a little dam age to her wheel which detained her ; for three hours. An bid gentleman from the country passing Howard & Jones's store yester day saw a nice hammock stretched out. After taking a good look at it he re marked, "that is too fine for ahorse blanket." A correspondent in the lower part of Brunswick says: "Times are hard , meat, meal and money scarce; but the people are working very hard and crops are very good. . The outlook now is that the people will make a plenty for another year." WU. Star. The Revenue Cutter Stevens, Capt. Rugsel Glover, steamed down the sound -' yesterday. The Captain will make a tour of the district and notify all in terested in foreign shipping of the late orders' issued by the Secretary of the Treasury relative to quarantine regula' tions. . - We call the attention of our farmers . and shippers to the card of W. H. Mor ns Bt Sons, of Norfolk, va; - They so licit consignments of cotton, grain, pea' inuts and produce generally, and from our personal acquaintance with the so liciting agent, Mr. J. J. Burgess, we can recommend this house as safe and reliable. - Cotton or other produce con signed to them will receive prompt at tention. ',' - -" : in our walk through the room in which the Fruit Fair was held at Golds- boroon ' Wednesday we failed to note anything from Wake county, By a -.singular co-incident the re porter of the News and Cbserver,in a very full account of what was exhibited, failed to find anything from Craven. Doubtless we were both ashamed of the display made by our respective counties when we knew we had the fruit but lacked the enterprise to have it carried to the Fair. We will do better next time Presbyterian Chnreli. - Rey. tJ. W. McMillan will preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. .-. ' Arrived. ' .. v. ; The schooner Nellie Potter, Capt. Jos, Gaskill, arrived at Washington, N. C on the 80th ult. from Guadeloupe, W I., consigned to J. S. Fowle & Son. - Drawing Postponed. ,- We are requested to say that the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company have postponed all drawingB, to await the - final action of the Supreme Conrt of the State and avoid any further litigatior Personal.- .- Mrs. Robt- Hancock, jr., left yester ' day morning on the Revenue Cutter E. A. Stevens for Portsmouth.. ;. We were pleased to see our old friend Mr. J. J. Burgess, in the city yesterday enjoying good health. He is traveling loiicitor for the house of W. H. Morris & Son, of Norfolk.- - ' I" ,-r I ' lows has returned and re- !( ' 1 cf t' e city. ' ' Taken North for Treatment. ' Mr. James Campbell, whose case of lunacy was noticed some days since, left yesterday on the Slienandoali in care of Father Reilley of St. Paul's Catholic Church here, for the North for treatment.' We regret that his condi tion has not improved in the last few days but seemed to gradually grow worse. It is hoped, however, that by chance of scenery, and being in a re treat where diseases of this character are a specialty, that he may recover. Ameilcan Legion or Honor. The Grand Council of the American Legion of Honor will meet in this city on Tuesday, the 5th day of AuguBt, Co3mopolitan Council No. 211. will see to the proper entertainment of the members and will receive Iho kind assistance of the citizens generally in making the stay of the delegates among us as agreeable and pleasant as possible. On Friday the 8th a grand excursion will be given by Cosmopolitan Council to their visiting brethren, on the steamer Shcnandoali, to which we acknowlede the receipt of a kind invitatiou from Win, B. Boyd, secretary, and shall make it a point to be "all pmentor accounted for." A Valuable Plant Growing In New Berne. Passing around by tho depot and down by the Griffin building, we noticed how luxuriantly grew the Chenopodium. There are acres of it. It is one of the few valunble plants that grow and flourish without cultivation. It produces an enormous crop of seeds. These seeds may be very easily gathered, without much back-breaking effort, as the 'plant grows tall and the seeds are found about two feet or more above the ground. When the first frost comes, sometimes earlier, the crop is ready to gather. The oil is easily expressed and finds a eady sale. Another name for this plant is "Jerus alem oak," alias "Wormseed." The State Exposition. Only two months remain before the opening of the Exposition at Raleigh. should' be borne in mind that the countips of Craven, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow and Carteret will be expected to make a joint exhibit, space having been secured for that purpose From this time on every enterprising farmer in these counties should think of something to carry up in order to make good exhibit from this section. Do not put it off, but go to work at once and prepare something. New Berne has organized an Association to take charge of all articles sent here from those counties, see that they are prop erly labeled and placed on exhibition in the space assigned to those counties. The Premium Lists. We have received a pamphlet contain ing plans of buildings, rules and regula tions governing exhibitors at the North Carolina State Exposition at Raleigh, October first to twenty-eighth, 1884, and premium lists of the North Carolina Agricultural Society and the North Carolina Industrial Assocation (col ored.) The work gives the rules of govern ment for exhibiting, and much in formation of value to both exhibitors and visitors. The managers have taken great pains to protect every one from extortionate charges in matters of handling articles for exhibition and hack hire by getting permanent rates agreed upon by persons engaged in these lines of business. " A list of places of interest in and about Raleigh is also given which will greatly facilitate those looking around outside the Exposition, in visiting places of note. .. The managers have evidently given considerable thought to the subject and we think displayed good judgment in the arrangement of tho whole Exposi tion. Error Somewhere. ' In the Journal of the 24th of July there . was a local item headed Peace Maker," in which an affray was stated to have occurred between two old gray-headed citizens with weapons which was interrupted and settled by the kind anil timely advice of Mr. Thomas Stanly, which .we thought at the time had facts to substantiate from the character of the person who handed, the substance of the affair in But in the New York Sun of the 29th we find the item belew which leads us to look upon the whole' matter as the offspring of either a diseased mind or willful sensationist: Newbern, N. C, July 28. Robert Floor and Stiles Sanders, two white haired farmers, aged respectively 74 and 77, had harsh words a few days ago about their crops. They had been warm friends, and were members of the same church. The two together haye thirty-nine descendants. They parted bitter enemies, but their advanced ages and recognized pacific natures led their friends to believe that tbcir lll-fceun would end in words merely. This morning Thoman Stanley ,la young man of this place, happening to be up at day- break, was astonished at seeing the two oiu men armed to the teeth, and stand- ing lacing each other ready to begin a. deadly duel. At the risk of his life, and as their weapons were raised, he ruanea between them. One or them wuiveu mm on, out lie managed to seize banders s pistol Some passers-by then came to his assistance, and the two old men were disarmed. Had Mr. I Stanley been two minutes later the men wouio nave Demin nnnz. They were only eight paces apart. This is the first instance in the history of the code where I two such old men have resorted to it to I settle their disputes. Fears are enter- iamea mat me grandsons oi tne would- be duellists will take up the dispute and I pursue it to a Dioooy termination. I Now if Robert Floor and Styles San ders have lived in Craven county any respectable portion of 74 and 77 years they have been very quiet citizens, as diligent inquiry among our friends fails lureisii any miormation or tnem or m . . - , I their whereabouts; nor can we find any church rotrister bearing their . names: neither has the tax list ever been , , . .. uruamemeu wiin weir - signs manual." The "young" man," Thoman Stanly, also unknown, albeit thorn in Thomas Ktanlv. a m.rl...t j 7 " I eiaeriy gentleman, among us, out ne is an ex- justice of the peace, rather past the time of life oalled "young man," uu, Bu u w0 auOW UOt given w j t i i , getting up and out at daybreak nor par- ticularly addicted to rushing between the muzzles of pistols tfc eifrhfc tompb. 1 1 1 while discharging the magisterial duties at all remarkable for taking any I pacific methods of settling matters 0f this kind other than those known to a igid enforcement of the law. There fore there is an error somewhere, and we do not think anything of the kind has occurred in this city within the re collection of the "oldest inhabitant." Kinston Items. It is a mystery how the ladiesduring this perspiring weather can keep their powder dry It is the feeblest moustache, as well as the sickliest child, that gets the most fondling. Nothing can be. more obvious than the relation between education and prosperity; every dollar expended in that cause is a dollar put out at usury, The prevalence of typhoid malarial fever in this section has aroused in many of our people the good old Bible and human expression of a desire "to fly unto the mountains to pray A small boy recently testified before our Mayor that the fight occurred on Sunday. "How do you know it was on SundayV" "Because that day I had to go to the side door of the saloon to get a rliinlr ' ' T .1,. moo, t tiHl have been striving to so joint their fel- bUO UinUKC. VI WUHUH UUIOl, UU lows that they would fit into each other. Was there ever such a mirage? Was there ever such a fool's vision as that which attempts to make men see things just alike r A curious and warped species of logic it is, which lets a man be honest and frank in oommon speech, but which urges him to be a sort of party demon when he assumes the responsibility of addressing his thousands of readers through the types Henry Archbell and Miss Lillie White- hurst surprised the town last Thursday morning by calling on Rev. A. J. Hiers and getting themselves indissolubly bound up "for better or for worse" for life. They immediately boarded the train for Asheyille and elsewhere. Young Johnnie Harvey hammered young Alfred Isaacs last Thursday, con trary to law, and thereupon "good King Moses" sent them both to our next superior uoun; to answer me complaint of the State of assault and battery with a doadly weapon, Jesse S. Jackson, an exemplary young gentleman of this place, doing business with John Slaughter, jr., and lire, died last Wednesday night of typhoid ma larial fever. Mr. Jackson was the Democratic candidate for the Legisla- ture several years ago and stood well iviui 111a iBiiuw uicu.. Foreign News. Marseilles, July ; 81. The lower classes dislike and oppose the physicians because they have got the notion that the physicians have been instructed to help the cholera along in order to get rid of the surplus population. A paper read by a medical man in Berlin, laud ing cholera as sweeping off beings unfit for the struggle of existence, has been widely reproduced in France and has helped to prejudice the people against the doctors, and to confirm them in their belief that the government has adopted views similar to those of Berlin. An instance of tho popular hostility toward ine pnysicians cccurrea w i vuui city yes- slums to attend a patient when he was confronted by a party of the sick man's neighbors armed witn knives, wno chased him away and prevented his ministering to the sufferer.- - Lisbon. July 81. The port of Huelca m Spain nas Deen aeciarea to do in fected with cholera. Ports between Cadiz and Agramonte, both inclusive, are also suspected oi being infected. AltLES. July 81. A sad incident in connection with the cholera panio re cently happened near this city. A lad at work on a farm was seized with vomiting. The farmer refused to allow him to enter the house and the poor follow died in the field without care and alone. When the father of the lad ar- rived he was not permitted to nlace his son's body in the stable, but was forced to leave it in the open air while he went to town to procure a comn. The body was then conveyed on a wheelbarrow to burial. The authorities refused to give him assistance, and the father was finally compelled to bury the body in me cemetery aione. Shanghai, July 81. It is reported here today that France and China have made a treaty of peace. China is to pay France an indemnity of 5,200,000 taeia about S'I.zbu.uuu. London. July 31. The death of Rev. Mark Pattison. a distinguished essayist and teacher is announced, aged 71. Rome, July 81. Six thousand persons are now detained in the various laza- rettos on the frontier and alone the coast. . The Cattle Plague. Omaha, Neb., July 81. A committee of cattle men, appointed to examine in- ? " vuMwa a uviuwi Tf vuvuunu UU UiaAHClli accompanied bv J. II. Hopkins. Veter- inary Surgeon of Wyoming. As the result f their labors the conclusion is, lV!ere 1S- no .f?? fo5 j1.16 disease is self-limited and dies with the animal, which has been inoculated bv grazing on tainted eround. Their fel- lows in the herd can graze after cattle y'ue ie irom mec- tiATI t.hA niaAftflA arhQiiahnap itaolF in tha body of the animal attacked. It will be confined to a few herds in the vicinity cf Braay 8 "'and and Maxwell. A cor- iicouuiiuDut luicturHou several uromi- nent stock men, all of whom expressed themselves as satisfied that there is no danger to their herds. LINCOLN, NEB., July 31. The Com- 4. a 1 1 t . """"Ihv linv. llnwH. rntnrnnd lnHt: nitrht. They found 100 cattle in the vicinity of Maxwell and Brady station dead, and asanymore sick, ine miection is wuuucu w vaitbia vvuiviii gia&uu uu a small strip of land over which 2,000 of these cattle were driven. The disease is not contagious. This was ascertained by experiments. The railroads have promised not to bring in any more Texas cattle until after frost, and stock men in the vicinity, representing 5,000,- 000 cattle, have combined to prevent tneir being landed u brought in, Sensation in the Southern Section of the City. Between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning the denizens in tne neighbor hood of Queen street, between Fourth and Fifth, were aroused by loud cries of murder, etc., from a female voice issuing from a dwelling, rooms in which are occupied by Mrs, Bishop, a widow lady, who is an employee in the cotton mills. The neighbors all sallied forth, one, if not more, armed with a shot gun, ready for any emergency that the exigencies of the situation might de velop. Mrs. Bishop explained that Bhe awoke and found somebody in the room, who, when he found that he was discovered, rushed to her bed-side and seized and choked her to prevent further outcries; but that sho continued her cries until the man made his way out of I aU- 1 .3 1 TT . I W ,Mnn'M ftf thft Btrno-o-1- that haA I w. v ..-w ...uvm.uu I taken place, her neck and throat par ticularly being quite badly bruised and discolored. There is no clue to the burglar, and Mrs. B. could not even tell whether the intruder was black or white, as it was quite dark in the room. WU. Star. Too Presumptuous. "Whv didn't von rfitnrn that, eon tleman's bow!" asked a wife oi her husband, as a gentleman passed nan naaanfl them on the avenue. "It never does to be familiar with that fellow or he will presume on it. Give him an inch and he will take an ell. If I give., him the slightest encouragement he will dan me for a box of cigars I bet him on the re sult of the last presidential election. Oh, he is a presuming scoundrel." Siftinas. Dr. Hamilton advises a smoke, as a sedative, after a day of toil. But he recommends tobacco in its purity. That is where Blackwell's Durham Long Cut comes! in. Connoisseurs know that its flavor and fragrance are of nature and not of art. They maybe clumsily imi tated, but never reproduced. In nino 0r cigarette they always tell for them- I selves. 'Facts are stubborn things," and suf ferers from chills and fever generally hud their complaint a very stubborn fact, until they commence the use of Ayer's Ague Cue. . That medicine eradicates the noxious poison from the system, and invariably cures even the worst cases. The Confederate Monument The ladies of the New Berne Memoria Association earnestly desire to complete the monument already began to the I memory of our honored Confederate! soldiers. . They will need for this pur- pose ?u " "V "ureu known, to meet with a generous and ready response from every citizen of I Craven county whose heart beats in sympathy with theirs in their work. Any contribution, however small, will be thankfully received, and properly - i used, a dox win ne piacea at tne store of Mr. Alex. Miller, who is the author- ized agent to receive any money for the purpose: or it may be given to any one of the officers of the Association whose names are here subscribed : Mrs. E. B. Daves, President I C. VAsa, Vice-President. Ueorqb Allen, Treasurer. C. W. McLean, Secretary, mayZUi COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 1, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures closed dull but steady. Spots steady. Uplands 11 1-16; Orleans 11 5-16. FUTURES. August, 11.07 September, 11.01 October, 10.70 November, 10.56 DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75o. to 81.00. Corn 80c. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. perlb. " Lard 131c. per lb.! Eaas 9c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. unions 9i.oua2.uu per bbl. rIELD JrEAS - Hides Dry, 10c. : green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 20a40c. per pair. Meal 85c. per bushel. Apples 25a40c. per bush. Peaches $1.25al.50 per bush. Potatoes Turnips- Wool 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and n .m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $17.00. L. C, Fat Backs, and Bfxlies 9a9ic Shoulders Smoked. No. 2. 7ic: prime, 7c. Smoked Joles 5c. Lard 9a9Jc. Sugar 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. l'. H. MORRIS. F, MORRIS. ESTABLISHED 1817. J. J- BURGESS, of N- WITH W. H. MORRIS L SONS,; Commission Merch'fs, Kos. 23, 25 & 27 Commerce St.. NORFOLK. VA, Special attention eiven to sales of Cotton. urain, reanuis anu uountry rrouuee gene rally. Liberal cash a dvances made on con signraents. Prompt returns and highest mnr- nei prices guarautceu. nuz aw tjunl NOTICE. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOK SALE. Pursuant to a Jiidement of the Sunerkn- c"urt of cravei wBisteiiet'i Court of Craven county, lu an action wherein i-een et ai are plalntltts, and Kllza at public Auction at the couit House door in tl,u Clti7 f.f V K.ivi, at TUVT.W '.'..l.w. V 2?"?., ne lBST day Of SEP- Jj-M tJITK. A.l. IhOl. IOr CaSIl All those certain lots of land situated on Middle, Neuse and Hancock streets, in said City or .Newborn, and known and distill- uisnea in i ne nian oi saia city as iots Mum lers Two Hundred and Kiiihtv (2801. Two Hundred ami Eighty-one (281). Two Hundred and Eighty-two (282), and Two Hundred and Kightv-lhree (as;i), with the improvements inereon, known as ineetauiy property August IBl, last. f . M. SIMMONS M. DEW. STEVENSON, dtd Commissioners. (In I v $47.50. (Into $47.5(1 I . w The AHeger Organs, If you are Interested In mnslc and want to gei a gnoa organ, ue auttic that xuti BUY THE ALL.KGER ORGAN. You can get a beautiful WALNUT CASE HAND CARVED, richlv trimmed and sawed Fret work. While the combination of music la unsurpassed.; Four (4) full sets of reeas witn nine useiui stops auacneu to my which work so 'eaBy that a child can play new raienttop. worn Automatic Bellows without growing tired. This Oram will be packed in a tight box Stool and Book included, and delivered on cars here free of charge for only S4T.50. Remember the regular price of this Organ is 37t, dui tnoruer to introduce uiem i nave de cided to oner a limited unmner for T.0 ORDER AT ONCE. NOTHING CAVED BY DELAY. Address, II. W. ALLEGER, Washington, New Jer jev. Reference First National Bank. augi dwani B. Schedule B All persons owing Schedule B Tax MUST PAY IT AT ONCE. M. HAHN, Sheriff. July 30, 1884. dlw For Sale, Lease or Ren A CJrv.nl I Tnnm in Tnnnn P M3- uuiaii ioiui ia guuca uu,, . ,, , ' . ., "'' 8,1 ra,ie "om "enrou, six mues iron. Polloeksville, two miles from Trent river, and near the famous uuaker Bridge road. Apply at once to C. C. TAYLOR, v d w New Berne, N. C. For Rent, THE STORE. DWELLING and OUTBUILD- I NOB on the corner of Pollock and Norwood streets, now occupied by Wm. JColllgan, senr. possession given Aug. 1st, -. - ' - Apply to v.( , Jy26dtf O. HUBB3. COLD SPRINGS FARU POK NALlii I offer for snle tlie ttlxve valuabio properly consisting of One Thousand To Hi.ndrttl anu Sixty Five Acres. Kour I!mnlrp uuder cultivation, balance in tlii.tx-r, Ijlng In raven county, four miles l.olow Newlem by railroad. It is adinimlily situated between the A. A N. ('. I'uiilroad (lnilf mlie from It) and a deep navigable or. c k. Address J. .1. Wul.KKDir.X, Jyaidwti Newbern. N. C. HE HENDERSON HOUSE, Now under the niiinn-JU'metil of THOKNTON JtUOS., is prepared to niriiiKh l'oard und Lodging at reuhotiuhle mien. IJVEItY STA HI.! S. Horses and litieifies must tin I Iv mi Imnrt fur transport Inn town. TltUltNI'uN !:Os.. Henderson I1.hi-.i-. Miilili.. - Jy'J-i dwly .,.v it, run, N. 0. St. Mary's School, RALEIGH, N. C. The APVKNT Tk KM. the N7tl, Semi An. mil Session, beirins TlU'ltNliAV. KKP. TKMBKIt Iltli, lh81. ror catalogue addles ilie Hector. KliV. liKNNKIT S.MKIRS, A.M. JylU dAWiiin ASA JONKS, Middle Street, Newbern, N. ft, DPI A LEU IN Staple and Fancy Dry Goods BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTIIIM, Ele. Agent for the 1UAMONI) SH1UT nlaur dlled JI.UO. 1 juiiidrled 41.141.. And the celebrated Warner's Coruline Corset. A full Hne of Gents'. Lrnlies' uml CliiMi-eit'a Cuderwcar.Uents'l.inen. Celluloid find Pmmr Collars and Cutis., Silk and Linen Hiimllte. chiefs, all kinds of tJents', Uidles' and Chil dren's Hand and Machine Made Shoes, Kub- uer umih, iihis anu rsnoes, I, miles' Cloaks and Jackets, and every thing usually kept lu a HiBt class Dry Gowls Store. ASA JONES, martklAwly Middle, st,. or. Baptist Church Brick, Brick. For sale in anv nunntltv at. m-irpu in milt the times. Brick have been examined by ynod Masons and pronounced Hrst-pliiss. Maniples can be st'cn at my store. Orders solicited. luneDd&wtf K. K. JONES. PROFESSIONAL. Will. .J. Cl.AHIiE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NEW BEHNE, 3NT. C Practises In the Courts of Carteret. Craven. Hyde, Jones, Lcnoit, I'hiiiIIco and Wayne counties: also In the United States Court at New Berne. , Collection of seamen's wanes and al claims against vessels a spcciiilty .mce lour doors noove .union House. mai-21-dwll U J. MOOKK. WM. K. l.'I.AKKK. MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New BerHe, N. C. Will practise In the Courts of Carteret. Cra ven, Greene, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Onslow and Pamlico counties. Also in the Supreme Court at. talelgh and the United -States Courts at New 1'erno and Kalelgh. W collecting a specialty. apadwtf GKOROS V. 8TKONO, DANIF.T, K. PKKRY, Kinston, N. C Baleigh, N. C. STRONG & PERRY, KINSTON. N. C, ATTORNEYS ANL COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Havine formed a eonartnershlo for the tractlce of the law in Jones county, will retui arly attend the courts of the same. Prompt attention paid to collections. mayiu-d&wtf STKONO & PKRUY. PHIL. HOLLAND, JR. OWEN II . GTTION HOLLAND & GTJION,. Attorneys at jiav, Office on Craven St., two doorsnbove rellock Will practice In the Counties of Craven Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamllcoand Lenoir Prompt attention paid to collections. apr29-dAwly. Pi M. SIMMONS, CLRMENT MANI.Y. SIMMONS & MANLY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice In theConrtsof Craven..lonet. Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Lenoir and Hyde, and lu the Federal Court at New Berne. febBd&wlj DR. J. D. CLARK, IKIVr.riHT, NEWBERN, N. C. , Office on Craven street, between Pollock and Broad. . aprl7-dwly DR. 6.1. SHACKELFORD, Surgeon Dentist . NEWBERN, N. 0. y 4 Office on Middle street, over Miss Kat Car- raway's Mllllueiy store, opposite Uaptist Church. Ten Years Practical Experience, 4 ' - sep28dwly For Sale, ONE LARGE SIZE SECOND-HAND UKR- RING SAFE, cheap for cash or on time. . HANCOt.'K BROS. ' BOARDING, w. ru ryrv, jr Airy Rooms, Splendid View. Front Street, Beaufort, -N. Y. c.