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H v. A it vol. hi.- , NEW BERNE. N. G. FKIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1884. NO. 112:." ' N ' . . .1.. j' i-i. i i 1 . , ., i ' ; . 1 , 1 , : , , , . ijj , t, ,, , ,i t ; ;. .i i - t, LOCAL "NEWS. Journal Mlalaiire Almanac, Sun rises, "5:14 I length of day, ... Ran seta. C 57 1 13 hour. 43 minutes. l .- Moon ri.s?s ni 7:59 m. .. '. Moonlight strolls are iu order, , Special meeting of the Board of City ": Council to-night. The steamer Tim City arrived from , ilyde county last night. . ) Regular meeting to-night of New . Berne Lodge No. 443, Knights of Honor. " Eggs are looking up again. They re tail at 121 cents per dozen; wholesale - 10 cents. Why are fish so scarce? was the topic at the corners yesterday. No solution of the question yet. ' The attendance at the colored Normal school is i mproving. Dr. Lewis's leo- v tures continue to be interesting and '. practical. ;, "The market is flooded with peaches. Every family might, put up a supply at a small cost. G. B. Hart & Co. give no tice of jars to put them in. . Mr. J. N. Foecue, of Jones, smiled on os yesterday, bringing a very fine pear. We hope he will be able to send some ' like it to the Exposition. He reports weather too wet for cotton. '-i I A number of citizens living on Queen Btreet, between Berne street and Five Points,' petitioned the Board to cause better . water facilities to be made for ; that vicinity. Send up Hill Humphrey's . sprinkler. j. We call attention to the advertisement of W. F. Kornegay in to-day's paper '- Mr. A. S. Hudson, , who is soliciting or ders for Mr. Kornegay, has his head ". quarters at the Henderson House, in this " city. , Mr. Kornegay is well known to most of our readers and the machinery and implements he offers may be re- , garded as all right, and the representa a - tiona of himself or Mr. Hudson may be ..relied upon. - tfanything will provoke an earnest news hunter, it is to go three squares through the rain in search of items without success and go back with a sm&fl scrap pf wjt which would be very dry. but for the weather, and then have h) printer knock the wjt all ouf of it by leaving out the key-to the situation. Now this was our bad luck Tuesday when we wrote: "Quite rainly, said a grocery-man," and the printer he went and knocked L out of it and made us pay he verjf absurd thing "Quite rainy, naif) b o-vnfAiv man " , ' Justice'! Court. -Before W. M.. Watson: State and Cicero Robbing vs. Silas Bryant, peace warrant. Defendant required to ter into bond to keep the peace and pay the cost of the proceedings. military School. . " We call attention to the advertisement ' oL the Davis High School at La Orange in this issue. This' school has, by the " enerjry and perseverance of the Super 'viinte'ndent, Capt. Adam Davis, taken high rank as an institution for boys and jfQhug m&n and bids fair to become the ' gingham's ; of i Eastern Carolina. We ' are glad to hear that the prospects for ' next session are good, . Personal. . , , : . . . "' Mrs. H. B. Bryan and children, went to Morehead City last night. ' - Miss Carrie Hancock went to More head last evening. ". " : ' Mrs. John 0. Green and children re- f urnea irom peauion yesteruay. D. O-Murray, Esq., of Raleigh, is in the city and will go out to the Quaker bridge road to carry out supplies for the convicts there. ' .. KheCrppa. the recent heavy and continuous ; rains have caused much anxiety about the cotton crop, and the general opinion is that if ' the rains continue much longer it will be seriously damaged. We have gathered the following infor mation: ; ' . , - w. B. ninrkni TOml.W inut returned from a tnp to swift UreeK, Graven II 11 T-H It " ' 1 "i county, and reports the crops very good in all that section, especially corn, J." F.' Noble, of Jones Beaver creek section pretty fair, too much rain in some neighborhoods.- . J N. Foscue, Jones Polloksville sec tjon good bnt too wot for oofton Cant. K. R. Jones has made a trip to South creek, . Beaufort county, and U ' v.1 't 1 i- U rir. e,ti, through Pamlico county. On South creek very good, Pamlico pretty lair; too wet for cotton in both sections. Mr. Geo. Allen and Maj. Gofdon have . .. , .. . . passea mrougn ine .upper puruuu i Craven and find upon the whole pretty fair crops provided the season is favor- uble from now on. ! - v; p'arjt.flillS, of the Km Ct'fy, reports crops flooded around WysocUing in Hyde county. v . ". . ;'".' Sot Scaled Proposals. ; L Editor Jotjbnal: Mt little in quiry about the action of the board of commissioners in awarding contracts brings to light more than was expected or desired. Mr. Wood was not even suspected of wrong in the matter, al though he seems to admit it. But I still differ with him on that poiLt, rnese bias were not "sealed oroDO- sals. " nor were they subject to the rules governing Buch. They were open bids to a board of commissioners who are compelled by law to hold open sessions, and the right to reduce a bid was proper and could not be denied him or any one else. Carraway, however, did not re duce his bid after placing it in the clerk's possession, but from no scruples as to the right to do. so Wood did , and the commissioners knew it. Then why did they not give Carraway a chance to lower his? Perhaps he was not in reach. Yes!but he was; and wan im portuned by Mr. Latham to withdraw his bid not thirty minutes before the contract was given out. Now why did Air. Latham want him to withdraw his bid?- Why withdraw the lomstf Why did he want him to withdraw his bid if it had been underbidden? If he knew it was the lowest bid he should not have wanted it withdrawn. If it was the highest by one dollar, why did he not tell Carraway that he was under bid, just as Mr. Mallison did to Mr. Wood? Now by Mr. Brinson's doine what Mr. Latham disliked, and bv Mr. Mal lison letting "slip," the county seems to have been saved eleven dollars. Now if eleven dollars can be saved in an $150 contract, I say go on Messrs. Brin son and Mallison; do as well on the bridges, on the school houses" and on the court house, and the people will call you blessed and be sure to include you among "My friends of the Board" even should others leave you out. Iwo wrongs will never make one right," as the Board has proven long ago. When they paid the Chairman six hundred dollars for signing bonds. which was one, and then paid the Clerk six hundred for signing the bonds, which was two, but still "when a man's money interest is at stake it does appear that he w4H try to make the rule work." The milk in the cocoanut doth not yet appear. Inqujrkr. AS OTHERS SEE US. A few ObgervnIoim Suggested by the Keceut Visit of IIr. Fred. J, Blmik. Editor Journal: "Has New Berne changed any since you left us?" is a question that was frequently asked of me during the past week. I had been away for eleven years, during which IU1 us "uoiueao nu ucucbbiwiicu mj visiting many boints throughout the Middle and Southern States, lhis per mitted me to make mental comparisons and when I reached New Berne I was not influenced by the wonderful growth recognized on every hand here in New York. I had passed through and re mained in over 500 places whose popu ilation varied from 3,000 to 10,000. Right here I will admit to a negative impres sion of New Berne, when I reached Ooldsboro. I arrived at the latter place on Saturday at half past 5 o'clock in the evening, only to learn that the JNew Berne train had left an hour and a half previous and that I would be compelled to remain over until the Monday even ing following. I was consoled, how ever, with the fact that the New Berne train was run in the interest of the Morehead hotels and left Ooldsboro lm mediately upon the arrival of the Rich mond and Danville tram of excursion' ists. I was glad to know that the hotels were being treated so. considerably, but pondered over the rights of the people living along the 90 miles of country through which the road passes, could not, and do not yet, understand why these people snouia be Kept hours behind the rest of the United States, except, of course, to prevent any inconvenience to the hotel men by late arrivals. While I had no suspicion that Vanderbilt had anything to do with the A. & N. C. Railroad, this little pecul iarity of the railroad smacked just a trine of, Mr. vanderbilt s watchword that "the public be d Of New Berne itself there are some things that can be said to its' credit, but 1 cannot conceal even my reiuciani dis appointment. Eleven years have added nothing to New Berne. I find a few new faces but miss many old ones. Here and there a new residence has gone up, but upon every hand the build ings haye an undeniable impress of de cay, devoid of any supporting props or even the deceptive freshness of paint. A painful lethargy pervades the entire atmosphere and the Micawber attitude of the merchants made me feel tired the first day I went down town. The almost total absence of business at this time of the year coupled with the natu ral decay and retrocession of the city are as unpleasant to me to' write about as they are potent to the observer. possess: an I 1 ! t - M M lrreiragioie loudness lor New Berne in which I spent several I .AAwr years of my boyhood. It can never be removed and would prompt me to ex tend the avenues for the output of its resources. . These are varied and abun dant though not exclusive. There are numerous obstacles in the way, now ever, of complete success, for the pres ent at least, in this direction. The I methods of vonr local oornorate inetitu " I , - 2 i. ' J ' .1 .1 1 . ,1 liOiiB lire uungbruiiiuu uuu uuawiv turn I almost insurmountable barriers to enter more tnan any otner wing, me cause oi prwes made possible by the resources of the country. I am indeed sorry that this shpuld be B0. It discourages capi- tal ists who would like to be met half way and I sincerely trust that 'ere long a change for the better will take place. Cotton and com should not be the only gource8 of revenue of New Bernei but just so long as they are, just so long will the city retrograde. A bad year ro quires several years to got eytn, and before this is successfully' attained an other bad crop : follows . and then comes another season of hard struggling, Results show this to be the case, and it therefore seems necessary that advan tage should be taken of the numerous other products of which the country abounds. But New Berne must show an interest in its own welfare and until she does, the march of progress will not ne along the line of the A. S . U. Raihoad. whose peculiar enterprise does not admit of yow getting this letter until 24 nours after l intended you should. F.J. Blank. New York, Aug. 2d. Kinston Items. Rains are becoming so plentiful that almost every family can have one. 'Toilet Secrets for Homely Women" H the title of a book just published. There won't be any of them called for in Kinston. Ooldsboro and New Berne will exhaust the entire edition. Dock Edwards was in town last Wed nesday morning with a wagon load of fineswatermelonB just twelve. They outweighed the Ooldsboro twelve and we didn't call them pumpkins, either. El Mahdi has eighteen wives and says he went to war for a little quiet and rest. Men in this country with only one wife want war lor a like cause, and that's why Blaine and Logan are ex pected to break the "solid South." Our Lord Mayor tells na that the re cent Ooldsboro Fruit Fair had twelve watermelons which weighed 748 pounds. When that kind of fruit comes around Kinston we exDect to call them numn kins in an honest, straightforward way. There was quite a large and mixed assembly of opponents of the stock law at the court house last Wednesday. It was Doctor Fox Atkinson's meeting, but other managers "whistled him down the wind" and "run the machine" themselves. Hon. F. B. Loftin of Wayno county was called to the chair. and John Fields, jr., performed the du ties of secretary. Neither Sugar Cox nor Parson Cox was present, but Cab bageCoxwason hand with a pointed resolution, pledging the opponents of 4-V.a n4-sw.l Inn. 1 o, . 1 T ... . .f" . . . T. I mi niif on novrv Biana run finnii-n.i .aii.f I C,riT""J T"iX r Z ."r Rnokrifir li' TTnrW H P Parrnf TV Atkinson and other speakers enter tained and enlivened the occasion with strong and effective speeches. It is quite evident the stock law will be a disturbing factor in the coming election. bome one is going to get hurt, sure. The county commissioners and the agent of the King Ironi Bridge Com pany, last Tuesday agreed upon a con tract to build an iron bridge at Kinston over Neuse river, The contract has been forwarded to the company for their of ficial approval, when work on the bridge will be commenced. The ex treme length of the bridge will be 230 feet. It will have a draw set on five improved wrought iron tubular piers, Thecapsills will be iron, the sleepers and flOOr Will Of COUrse be Of WOtOd. Three thousand dollars will be paid hy ' the commissioners on the completion of one Driqge, ine naiance, ten tnousana dollars, in two years, of equal payments. with six per cent Interest from the de livery of the bridge. Competent engi neers say the plan and speoifioations en sure a safe and durable bridge. The present wooden structure will stand un til the new bridge is completed. Stonewall Items. ine liepubiican nominating conven tion met in Bayboro on the 2d inst. and adjourned sine dte. Two of our oldest and most respected citizens died during the first part of the week; Mr. unariesimnson, near urants- boro, and Mr. Joseph McCotter, of Neuse river. Mr. Brinson was 70 odd years old and Mr. McCotter about 84 years old, Mary EsteHa, aged 0 years, daughter of Jno. M. Haskett, 'died last Friday of malarial fever. Luther E., aged 3 years. son of Wm. and Emily Fulford, of this place, died last Saturday. There is con siderable sickness in this county at pres ent. The Democratic mass meeting on last Saturday was a failure, as to ft crowd, The rain rulecj the day. But two, ton qhigawere represented; however hey proceeded to business, maae b. al. Babbitt ohairman and appointed five delegates from each township and then passed a resolution that all Democrats who would attend the Senatorial and Congressional conventions on the 14, th, inst. in Plymouth should be i delegate wn uie yx aci The North Carolina State Exposition Arrangements are making by enter prising firms to have the industries of Baltimore fully represented at the North Carolina State Exposition, hich will be held at Raleigh. Winning Oct. 1 and continuing until, he 28th of that month. It is roughly estirnated ha Baltimore's trade with North Carolina Boston, New York and Philadelphia will make a good showing at the exhibition, but it is hoped the merchants of this city will outdo them. Baltimore Sun ' . Notice. : . ! ; : There will be a meeting of the Excel sior Hose Company to-night atte office of Alpheus W. Wood at 8:30 o'clock. Bv order of the foreman. m. tt. 1'IEKCB, oeo. Hanover, O., Feb. 13, 1884, After having lung fever and pneumo nia I hud a ri rand fill nnnirh and con Id not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had consumption and would die. I haye taken six bottles of Piso's Cure and my.cough is entirely gone, and I am well as ever. - kmeu.ne jtoed. " !; jvSGd&w The moat deadly foe to all malaria disease is Ayr'8 Cur, a ooinb.i natjou of resettle Kurredienta only, of which the most valuable, is used in no other known preparation. , This remedy is an absolute and certain specific, and succeeds when all other medicines fart. A cure is warranted. EXPOSITION NOTES. Flew the Sood Work Progre.se Bnlldlog Well Twrd Completion Yesterday a reporter visited the grounds of the State Exposition and found the rate of proeress there very leratifvine. The buildincs. it is now certain, will be completed before the designated time.' - The design of the main building is now apparent, tince all the weatherboarding is completed and the roof en. The engravings of it rep resent it yery accurately. The roof is covered -with- patent felt roofing, and this looks like a great sheet of black as one approaches the building. The in terior work goes on rapidly. , There is much counter aqd shelf work. The in terior arrangement shows much good judgment, and every inch of space has been utilized. xet this is done in such a way that there is no crowding and each display will have its distinctive space. There are carefully drawn dia grams of the interior and from these it can readily be seen just where each ex hibit is to be-placed. Many cars con taining the state exhibit (from Boston) have arrrived. In a little while that exhibit will be unpacked and arranged in the immense space set aside specially for it " " Secretary Fries is now in Philadelphia, looking after matters connected with the machinery exhibit. His success has been gratifying, and the finest display of machinery yet seen South is assured. His efforts to secure a complete exhibit of useful machinery have been more successful than even he had hopod. 'io-day at z:3Up. m. the directors of the Exposition hold their regular monthly meeting, at which considerable routine work will be done. The reporis from the counties which will exhibit become daily more encour aging. They show how widespread and how deep is the interest in the exposi tion, in all parts of the State. The pride of the people is thoroughly aroused, and the rivalry between the counties is great. The fact that this year of grace, ls4, lfl An exRftntinnfLl nrnn vftftr will crrnnt.lv r r j n - - i add to the agricultural" features of the display, 88 will be seen. Such wheat, oats and rye, such corn, tobacco and grasses have never been seen here. The crops in the State were perhaps never nner, take them an around, and many old farmers say there never was such a year. This is a good thing for the ex position in every respect. rresident frimrose is certainly the right man in the right place. He is untiring in his efforts to make the ex position worthy of this great common wealth and he will succeed. une species oi asn wood, round in Johnston county, was not shown at Boston. It will be sent to the exposition by a gentleman of that oounty. By the way, Johnston will make a good show greatly pleaised at his visit to Smithfield, nrhora HaaiMraanorl a at the exposition. Mr. frimrose is j0hr,stqn appropriation is $450.-Are's ntii Wmmwt Maud S.'s Fast Mile. Cleveland, Aug. 4. Regarding Maud S.'s great performance, Bair, her driver, said to-day: before l brought her out l was a little afraid she had not been worked hard enough for a fast mile. In the morning she made a mile in 2:18, and a half hour before the test in 2:27. Before hitching up I fastened this watch to my buttonhole, and it lay on my lap all the way around, so l knew just how each quarter was being made, and before I passed under the wire l was aware that the record had been broken. Before I brought Maud S. out I was satisfied that if she did not do better than 3UU she would do it on Monday, and I was fie terminedjq drive, her fast x did not dare force her very fast to the quarter pole, and was satisfied when I reached it in svt. Then l began to crowd ber, I wanted to reach the half mile in 1:04 We did reach it in l:04i. I was confi dent the record would be beaten, From there to the wire it WfW only a question of endurance." 'Hpw doey Mr. Vanderbilt feel over the event?" "Very happy." Bair gets 810,000 for his part in Sat urday's performance, ftlf for loweqng the mare's record and Half for beating Jav-Eve-See's record. The "oueen" received three thousand visitors yesterday between 0 a. m. and dark, among them being many ladies. The embarkation of the noble mare for Saratoga took place at 1 p, m. to-day. Her private car was drawn from ttlen- ville to the city by a special engine in time for the S:85 train. . The car re sembles an ordinary baggage car on the outaiae, nor is there anything gaudy in-v side," but every convenience possible is arranged. The floor wgs covered a foot deep Wltn clean rye straw, ana against the stalls hang thick hair matresses to prevent Injury by jolting. She was en veloped in a heavy woollen blanket to avert anv possible draught. Her stall is lust wide enough, to allow her to stand, so that she cannot lie down, aa that would tend to jar or lnmre her. The sulky that wen.t the famous mile stood at the further end from her majesty, and the groom's cot hard by, it. J. Sun. 1 Where on earth did you get that to bacco:" cried Frank to his college mate, as he passed him in the hall, smoking his first pipe of Blackwell's Durham Lame Cut. "Hal ha! What do you think of it, Frank? Now talk about the perfumes efaraby, and all tnatl uet ltr Why down at the tobacconist's." "By Jovel Charlie, you've made a hit. Never inhaled such enchanting odora before. That's your genuine classical tobacco! Greek and, Latin must come easy am.id such, fragrance, The battle begins in the earliest dawn f the child's existence. It it is, den cate worms fasten noon its vitals, and as years pass they increase, and if not destroyed will kill, srmner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy them and save the life of the child. - . , ...V ,i. : " . . 1 ; ' : COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Aug. 7, G P. M. COTTON New York futures steady. Spots steady. Uplands 11 1518; Orleans 11 3-4. FUTURES. 10.82 10.72 . 10.40 10.25 ' August, September, October, November, 0OMRSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard , $1.00; dip, 81.75. Tar 75c. to $1.00. Corn 80c. Seed Cotton $3.50a3.50. Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 131c per lb. " Lard 13ic per lb. Eogb 12ic. per doisen. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $1.66a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c, green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. , Chickens Grown, 2Oa40c. per pair. Meal 85c. per bushel. Apples 25a40c per bush. Peaches $1.25al. 50 per bush. Wool. 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. inch, wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, Fat Backs, and Bellies 9a01c. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7ic; prime, 74c. smoked joles 5c. Lard 9a9Jc. Sugar 5a8c. Flour $3.25a7.00. Salt 90c. per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Fruit Jars. H ALFS at C. B. HART & CO., Corner of Middle and South Front sts., au7 dwlw NEW BERNE, N. C. CITY ORDLNAtfCE. Chap. IX.. Heo. 10. No nersou shall be al lowed to keep day or night more than two head of cattle within the city limits, except hotel keoDers. who are allowed to keen three: Provided, this ordinance shall not apply to I persons bringing cattle for sale, and who do I not, keep them on hand more than one week, The above ordinance to lie in full force un- I til October 1st, 1S84. Parties owning more I cattle than the above ordinance allows are I given five days to remove them from the city limits. au7d2w E. U. MEADOWS, Miyor. NOTICE. Valuable City Property FOR SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Craven county, made in a special proceed ing pending: therein, In which J. J. Roberts and wife et nls are plaintiffs and J. A. Oulon. U. H. Gulon and K. McK. Roberts are defend-1 ants I will sell at the Court House door in the city of Newbern.'at TWELVE o'clock, M on MONDAY.theEIUHTHday of SEPTEMBER, 1881, at Public Auction for cash- Two lots of land in said city i One lot being I a part of lot 295 as knoyvn in the plan of the I city oi jNewuern. a iuii oesenpuon or wnicn may be had by reference to the petition filed in Kald Proceedings: The other lotbeeln at the northeast corner of New and Metcalf I streets, running northwardly with Metcalf I street to Johnson street, thence eastwardly wl)h Johnson street to the western line of I the Newbern Academ's grounds, thence southwardly along said western line of said ewbern Academy's grounds ana parallel with Metcalf street to New Btreet. thence westwardly with New street to the begin ning; the same being lots Nos, Sit and 330 as knoyn in the plan of the city of Newbern I wiui an improvements uiereou commonly Known as me "lioDeris rropeny." Aug. 4, 1881. PHIL. HOL&AND, jBf au5 dwtd Commissioner. W. H. MORI-.IH. F, MORRIS, ESTABLISHED 1847. J. J. BURGESS, of N. C , WITII W. H. MOBHIS & SONS, Commission Llerch'ts, Nos. 23, 25 & 27 Commerce St., NORFOLK. VA, SdocIrI attention Riven to sales of Cotton, Grain, Peanuts and Country Produce gene rally. Liberal cash a dvances made on con signments. Prompt returns and highest mar ket prices guaranteed, auz aw yarn For Rent, THE STORE. DWELLING and OUTBUILD- INQS on the corner of Pollock and Norwood streets, now occupied by Wm, Oolligan, senr. possession given Aug. isr.v Apply to . , . 1 - 3-28 dtf O. HUBBS. Only $470, Only $47.50. Tho Allcger Organs. If yon are interested in music and want to Ret a good Organ, be 817 HIS THAV YOU BUY THK ALLEGEIl ORGAI. You can get n beautirul WALNUT cask HAND CARVED, richly trimmed and sawed Fret work. While the combination of rausio Is unsurpassed. Four (4) full seta of reeds wun nine usenu stops auacnea vo my new Patent Stop. Work Automatic Bellows, which, woik so easy thafa child can play wniiQut growing urea This Orunn will be nocked In a tleht box, Stool and Book included, and delivered on cars here free of chartre for only 47.50. Remember the regular prloe of this Organ is $75, but lnordor to intKMluoe thera I have de cided to oner a umitvd numner tor 47.Bi). ORDKB AT VJICK. NUT 11 11 Vi IAVKII BY DKUAY. - Address, wasninuion. Mew Jersey. Kefrence-FlrstNaUonal Bank. ... ...vt DON'T BE iproSED 0t BY. ' TjiE pY WORf i" LESS p WIOfpUP INSIST, fjjl gLVCKWELLS DURp Cigarettes lorn Cut The tii Ita OILY-riiiinJ nd GEfHUiNt ; WITHOUT DRUG fp : WITHOUT ULTER TION OF ANY KIND, 1W WORLD WIDE repuk- tion f izz 6oods ks ber i SOLELY on pERIT I hi A skneiad will and 'if indued. Smoke these and you will have the BEST. . L00l .l.i fUfBULL or Trade-m r out it. vjnume wi Watch the papers for our larore1 s ' advertisement; different portraits ot'. .i leading men each time. NOTICE. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. Pursuant to a tnderacnt of the Snnerior Court of Craven county, in an action wherein 4 Thos. A. Green et al are plalntillH, and liliim ' -W. Blssell etalsare defendants, we will sell , at Public Auction at the Coutt Hoiirb iloor ti l' tue Ulty of Newbem, at TWELVE o'clock 4 , midday, MONDAY, the FIRST day of SEl- 5,1 TEMBEH, A.D. ltWJjfor cash- . . . t au iuiwb ceruuu una oi lanu suuaieu on-' Middle. Meuse and Hancock streets. In salt! . City of Newbern. and known and dtstin- euished in the plan of said city as I.ota Num- . oers Two Hundred aud Eighty (2W1), Two Hundred and Klfhtviiio i2Kn Tiro Hunrlrod and Eighty-two (282), and Two Hundred And ,-' iuguiv-ltiree (ax -with the improvement ., , thereon, known an the Stanly Property. , ; . August 1st, 1881 fVM. SIMMONS, M. UBW. STEVENSON, ,1, Coramlssionera.1 dtd For Sale, Lease or Rent A Small Farm in Jones Co.. six miles from Trenton, .sit miles from. ' .. . .. - .-. -v-t -h Pollock8ville, two milca- from Trenfci. ; river, and near the famous Quaked i -j - '.! , : ..I Bridge road. . , . . ' Apply at once to ' 1 '. C.C. TAYLOR, dw . u inew lierne, is. ,( THE HENDERSON HOUSE, Now nnder the management of THORNTON , BH08., Is prepared to furnish Board r and . Lwlglng at reasonable rates.- . LIVERY1 STABLES-' Hones and bustrlei cnnstantlv on Imail fiai I transporting passuugers to any nel,hoorlia I HJWU. . v THORNTON BROS., t .' Henderson House, Middle street, ,! L JTSdwly , , New Berne, WyC :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1884, edition 1
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