ft
The
DAILf
QURNAL.
VOL. III.
NEW BERNE. N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1884.
NO. 117.
LOCAL NEWS.
Journal SXIalature Almanac.
Ban rises, 5:19 j length of day,
Sun sets, 6:50 1 13 hours, 31 minutes.
Moon rises at 1 1 :58 p. m ,
- ' . ' -
vThf "buizarda now congregate on the
rf of the Masonio building -Phillip
Wiggins was master of cere
: monies &t the indignation meeting.
The three masted schooner L. S. Mel
aon,' CapLHolloway, arrived yesterday
fromRockport, Main, with a cargo of
joe for" Watson & Daniels.
Blue fishing is at its heighth at More
head City . A party went out from the
New Berne House yesterday morning
and caught eighty before breakfast.
The steamer Gotdsboro arrived from
Baltimore on Tuesday night with gen
eral merchandise. She was at the mar
ket wharf on yesterday loading lumber.
Tue Craven county bonds reported to
have been stolen from Mrs. Polly Chad
wick a few months before her death, we
learoeife suddenly brought to light
last Saturday morning and turnSd over
to the proper xwner. -
The question now is, was the indigna
tion meeting really for the purpose of
formulating and. expressing grievances
to the Board of City Council or was it
the beginning of a courtship between
the (freenbackerj and Republicans?
'Mr. L. H. Cutler is having the paint
brush used on, his buildings on Pollock
street. This is commendable. There
are, several fine 1 residences on Craven
street that might be wonderfully im
proved in appearance by the paint
brush, i--' 5
- Since Gen. West has declined the 2nd
place on the. Greenback ticket, it is
grayely proposed to tender the honor to
the presiding officer of the recent indig
nation meeting at the Frog Pond. If
he should', accept, it will be the only
tickcf in thj field with a true Southern
man )n it-
Rev, Samuel M. Smith and family; of
Washington , N. C. , are in the oity . Mr.
Smith ; will conduct the services and
lecture for the Presbyterian congrega
tson this evening at 8. o'clock, and will
" preach in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at 8
o'clock p. m. He is well known in
this community as being one of the
ablest ministers of the State.
Pergonal.
Miss Mary L. Bryan who has charge
of the Western Union telegraph office at
Portsmouth Va., is in the city on a
visit to her sister Mrs. Rhem. We are
glad to learn that Miss Bryan is pleased
with her situation and that her manage
ment of, the office gives satisfaction to
tne company.
Cool, bnt General, not Local. -
: . The cool wave that has passed along
lurnianB' ncqnef amusing iiiuiuems in
reference to the various summer resorts,
Each seems to think the coolness local
with him, The,Waynesville paper says:
. "Three quiUs were essential to comfort
to sleep under," and exultingly cries
"who savs this is not a delightful cli
mate?" At another a young lady just
arriving writes iback for heavier wraps
. and says it is "awful cool up here," and
so it goes on, while in fact it has been a
cold wave anifright hei;e in New Berne
we have seen the overcoat donned and
have heard it was a nocturnal amuse
ment for the beads; of families to claw
the mosquito bars cut pf the way to get
a square neaye.in tprowiug on pianKets
and quilts both. ',, ! . '.,?-.. y:
Proceedings of Cltr Council.
Friday Evening, Aug. 8th, 1884,
- Pursuant to adjournment the, Board
met thfe;vepfrigV Mayor E. H. Meadows
presiding. All the Board present ex
cept Councilman B. M. Gates. , ; y
The nibnthly bills were'called for and
were allowed Jy a - unanimous vote,
except tff iflaw Berne gas bill which
was reduced from $03,50 to ,P2.00, and
the bills of the New Berne and Atlantic
Fireengiaft companies which were re
fered to the Fire Department Committee
for investigation. .'S-:, .. r ."
Councilman Simpson, chairman of
committee on wharves and docks re
ported that he had investigated the
complaint against Mr. D. Congdon; that
the property mentioned as being blocked
was Mr. Congdon 's private property and
that the oity had nothing to do with it.
On motion of Councilman Street, the
chairman of the fire department com
mittee1 was instructed to notify the
different fire companies that hereafter
none of their bills would be allowed
unless approved by the fire department
committee.. ;,, : ,
Mr. Wai, Ellis, on behalf of the At
lantio Engine Co., asked the Board to
allow tbem to - exchange the steam en
trine "Eliiah .Ellis" for one of Silsby's
latest improved engines Referred to
the Finance and Fire Department com'
r iiitees to took, into the matter and re
port at the next meeting of the Board
The minutes were read and adopted
i. ll the Board adjourned.
J. 11. V II., Clerk.
The Indignation meeting.
On Tuesday night, according to an
nouncement previously made, a mixed
crowd, composed of whites, colored.
women and children, assembled at the
Frog Pond to take into consul oration
the recent action of. tho Board of City
Council in passing an ordinance com
pelling owners of lots to keep their side
walks and gutters clean.
At about 8 o'clock three piles of dross
that had been collected together for the
purpose were fired and the crowd began
to assemble. The crowd of boys that
frolicked around the fires appeared glee
ful instead of indignant; Mr. John O.
Gardner, the prime mover of the events
of the evening, looked calm and
thoughtful as he sat on the steps of
Bates's store with a bunch of water
melons at his feet, while Philip Wig
gins, another leading spirit, was flying
around getting things in order.
At about 8J o'clock Wiggins walked
upon tne stand and rapped the meet
ing to order. He moved an organiza
tion by calling Mr. John O. Gardner to
the chair; he put the motion and it was
carried unanimously. Wiggins then
suggested that the editor was present
and things must be done "pointedly."
He moved that Seth Fisher be elected
secretary, which motion was declared
adopted. Wiggins then called on the
chairman to explain the objects of the
meeting. Mr. Gardner came forward
and opened with a rambling speech
about liberty, the constitution, and the
tyrants in whom we had "confided our
confidence," touching towards the close
upon city affairs. He said about the
time the city government begau opera
tions upon tho present system it was
conceded that 84,000 was enough to pay
all expenses of keeping tho city in or
der, but last year there was collected
$19,000, of which $2,000 was for the
graded school, or degraded school he
would prefer to call it. He stated that
he alluded to these matters, not for the
benefitof those whom he then addressed
but for their little children; "and,"
said he, "the man who will not look out
for his children and try to protect them
from these tyrants is unworthy of being
a father or mother." He closed his re
marks by introducing
Hon. o. HUBBS,
who had been invited as the speaker of
the evening. Mr. Hubbs, on taking the
stand, explained more definitely the ob
jects of the meeting than did the chair
man who had preceded him. He then
branched out and made a first-rate
Blaine campaign speech, leaving York
entirely out in tho cold.. The portion of
his speech which reminded us of York
was where he said emphatically that he
had very decided opinions in politics;
that he would be on one side or the
other, so that people would know un
mistakably his position. We think he
made some rather unfair statements in
arraigning the Democratic party, espe
cially of this city and county. For in
stance he said the city debt had been in
creased under Democratic rule to
$15,000, or somewhere within a thou
sand or two dollars of that amount, and
that the court house now being built by
the county commissioners would cost
$40,000. We hardly think either of these
statements are true, yet we must oon
fess that the way work is progressing on
the court house it is hard to tell what it
will cost or when it will be completed.
We suppose his speech, however, was
about as fair as a Democratic speaker
would have made under similar circum
stances. A portion of his speech we en
dorse. It cannot" be published, yet it
did not make the women leave nor
blush. When Mr. Hubbs closed his re-
marks,
GEO, H. WHITE ,
was called for. He had no speech to
make. Didn't think he had much to do
with the meeting as he lived down town
with the white folks 'where the streets
had been cleaned up by the city author
ities. - He advised them to proceed in a
quiet way by adopting resolutions
ana a ppomting a committee to pre
sent tbem to the board of Coun-
cilmen asking a repeal of the
ordinance, and if they failed to do it he
would not advise them what to do but
as for himself if he owned five hundred
lots he would not work a single one un
less he chose to. He promised not to
make a speech but came near swinging
off a time or two. When Mr. White
had taken his seat, Phillip Wiggins
arose and , walked slowly across the
stand. ' He was discovered bv some one
who wanted to hear more Bpeaking, and
he was called for. He took the stand
reluctantly after hearing the smart men
speak. He said the Councilman that
had offered this ordinance must have
bee a thinking about New York, where
they bave paved streets, he had forgot
taat Worth Carolina had done and
growed all up with grass. v
At this juncture the reporter, not in
dignant, but tired of much speaking,
retired from the . scene. He learned,
however, that a committee of ten was
appointed to present their grievances to
the Board of Council at their next meet
ing. There were about one hundred
and fifty present, perhaps more or may
,be less, many of whom were from the
1st, 2nd and 3rd Wards, who went to
. see what Ihrj cmH see. ' s
The New Berne Likewise.
We learn that the New Berne Steam
Fire Engine Company are in receipt of
an invitation from the Wilmington
Steam Fire Engine Company of the
same tenor and date as that mentioned
as having been received, by the Atlan
tic's in yesterday's Journal.
We Think So.
The WaynesvUle News has a squash
measuring two leet two inches in cir
cumference and two feet seven inches
in length and asks: Can any eastern
paper beat this mountain growth? We
think the Journal can. We hear of
one in Jones county which weighs 110
pounds and is still growing. Two
weeks ago it measured five feet in cir
cumference and three feet in length
and is named Cleveland,
An Acknowledgement of Courtealei.
The Atlautic and New Berne compa
nies have received the following com
munication from the Wilmington Com
pany, which was here on a visit in June.
It is a handsome thing, handsomely
said:
Wilmington, N. C July 1st. 1884.
To the Firemen and Citizens of Newbern
uescenaeu trom tne same line oi an
cestors, standing shoulder to shoulder
through all the troublous times that
beset the early colonists, bound closer
by their common struggles in the great
American revolution, and thus inherit'
ing a community of feeling, as well as
possessing a community of interest,
which has Kept their ideas and desires
well soldered during the unprecedented
trials of later days, which this present
generation is just bravely surmounting,
no Wilmingtonian could feel in visiting
Newbern that he was among strangers.
And so the members of this Fire Com
pany, just returned from an ever to be
emembered trip to the Citv of Elms."
having experience of a hospitality, the
fame of which is coeval with the ex
istence of that beautiful town, feel that
the kindnesses of which they have been
the delighted recipients were simply the
overnow or a great hearted and a gen
erous people.
lo say that the trip was a continued
series of pleasures, the memory of which
will long be treasured among our hap
piest recollections, is to express but lit
tie ot what we feel, and yet we believe
that our fellow-firemen of Newborn, in
the generosity of their hearts, will be
fully repaid for their exertions by the
knowledge that their labors, intended
for our enjoyment, were not in vain.
lhat we returned victors from
friendly contest of emulation is of
course a source of gratification.enhanced
by the knowledge that the victory was
hardly won, and only dampened by the
fact that our success was the defeat of
such brave and generous competitors.
lhough the quick "Manning" of our
engine helped us to a fortunate result on
this occasion, we are not so sure that
when the New Berne firemen visit us
next year, the laurels plucked upon the
Neuse, will not wither in our grasp on
the tape t ear.
To the ladies of New Berne, what can
we say? Except for making trouble at
home much could be said, but as it is, a
world of tribute is contained in our
prudent silence. The fair sex of New
Berne inspired the great Gaston to write
"And her daughters the Queen of the
forest resembling.
So graceful and constant, yet to gentlest
breath trembling;
Yet true lightwood at heart, let the
match be applied them,
How they kindle and flame! None
know but who have tried them.1
And the stock had not died out.
Thos. D. Meares,
John Cowan,
W. N. Jacobs,
Committee.
Fiom News and Observer.
SCALES AND YORK
Meet at Morganton A Great Assent
blage In Mass Meeting Flag
- Railing:, Etc.
MOROANTON, Aug. 11.
To-day this old town was crowded
with the adherents of both political
parties, drawn to hear the disoussion
between the gubernatorial candidates,
The browd was estimated at 2,000. Each
side had a flag-raising. There was at
the same time a Democratic mass meet
ing for the purpose of choosing dele
gates to the Senatorial district conven
tion. The Republicans made a desperate
effort to make a big impression upon
the people and spared no pains to get up
a boom. The leading spirits on their
side were negroes and revenue officers
There was shown a singular lack of in
terest on the part of the Republican rank
and file which has thus far characterized
the campaign.- Of the crowd the Demo
crats composed by far the greater part.
Two years ago Burke county gave a
Democratic majority and all the changes
since nave been in ravor oi that party.
Scales' speech to-day was a fine effort,
This was the admitted opinion of all
present. It was also conceded by all
that he demoralised York. Hence the
Democrats were jubilant and enthusias
tic. Persons who bad heard Scales
speeches asserted that to-day's was the
best during the canvass. '
There were some incidents. When
York stated that the laborers in England
were paid eighteen cents per day. and
that John Bright was the enemy of the
laboring classes, a venerable Scotchman
exclaimed: -' He is the father of
story," alluding to York.
The impression made by Gen. Scales
was gratifying. York made his usual
speech, minus mud. Ladies were pres
ent. York is boasting. was a prominent
feature of this speech, as it has been of
all the others. He bragged loudly of
his "record.". He claimed that to! him
was due the credit for the reduction of
the pay of legislators. Scales replied
promptly, Bhowing that the reduction
had been made by the convention and
is embodied in the amended constitu
tion. York then said "he did not recall
that; he did not remember."
As a matter of interest to Republicans.
it may be stated that Scales' health is
now better than in years.
York is evidently on the defensive.
He is ingenious in defending his record,
and bold and reckless in his assertions.
Scales meets him with the truth, man
fully and elegantly stated.
Burke county is awake and ablaze for
Scales. The feeling was never so good.
here. D. R. Walker.
Jones County Items.
Trent river is considerably swollen
and is still rising. Crops in the low
lands alone the river will be largely in
jured, many adres are now under the
water. , - ;
The Trenton Cleveland and Scales
Club has been called to meet at Trenton
on Saturday, Aug. 16th, by order of the
President of the Club, for the purpose
of a more complete organization.
I see our worthy Superintendent of
public schools, Mr. P. M. Pearsall, has
returned to Trenton again, having been
rusticating at the springs and at More-
head; he looks like he has been out in
the sun, as he is badly sunburned.
Mr.i Benjamin Dillahunt. of Polloks-
ville township, informs me that the cot
ton is considerably miured bv the con
tinued rains in his vicinity, but the corn
is doing yery .well, and he thinks this
crop will, if no disaster occurs, turn out
more than an average.
The farmers are complaining that the
coons are destroying their corn badly.
Mr. Uub Uxley says that the great place
for coons is Pitt county and that during
one winter while he was a resident there
he caught 160 coons and that Mr. Wm
Pugh had a colored man that caught 800
the same winter.
William E. Ward informs me that he
was standing in the door of his dwelling
a few days since viewing the course of
the clouds, when he was prostrated by
lightning and was in a speechless state
for a considerable time. The lightning
struck the earth at the corner of the
home and did not touch the houso at all.
Died, in Trenton township, of a con
gestive chill, Mrs. Eliza Andrews, wife
of Mr. Ivev Andrews. Mrs. Andrews's
maiden name was Quinn; she was
raised in Duplin county where she has
many relatives. She leaves a grief-
stricken husband and several children,
most of them grown, together with
many relatives and a host of sorrowing
mends both in Dupun and Jones to
mourn their irreparable loss.
Charles Smith, who had Charles Bayly
arrested ior stealing his watch and pis
tol, has had the sheriff after him for
robbing a store a short while since in
Onslow county. The sheriff found a
large quantity of cloths, flannels, bjots
kand fiddle strings concealed in the house
where Smith had been stayiug, and had
a woman, Jane Uibbs, concealing them
for him. bmith has taken his departure
for unknown parts, while the goods are
in possession or the sheritr.
Mr. J. B. Banks, one of our most suc
cessful farmers, some time since had a
swarm of bees to pitch in a tree in his
yard and he mounted np the tree to
saw the limb off. After Bawiug a while
the limb broke and the whole swarm
lighted on the back of Mr. Banks's neck
when instead of jumping out of the tree
as 1 would have done he quietly slid
down the tree, went to the bee house
and called for some one to come and
brush them in it, which was done, and
he never received even a sting from
them. ,
Gen. Gaston Lewis has been down in
specting the Quaker Bridge and Onslow
Road. I have been informed that he
was favorably impressed with tho work;
and while on this road he was cought
in a hard beating rain in the midst of
the pocosin and walked about ten miles
through the briars and mud. Gen.
Lewis is an officer who don't mind
walking, where duty calls him. He
also inspected the Trenton and Core
Creek Road, and was highly pleased
with it, the location of it and the fertile
lands which are near it. I am also in
formed that he. said that it was possible
that this road might in the near future
be a part of a railroad leading from
Norfolk, Va., to Wilmington, N. C.
Stonewall Items.
The rains have - seriously damaged
cotton, and peas. 1
Leon, aged three years, son of R. M,
and Alice Daniels, died yesterday morn
ing oi maiariai lever.
ih editor of the Enterprise is at his
poBt after a short recreation, and so is
Miss &mma to the gratification of .
Martha, aged about two and a half
years, daughter of Richard and Eliza
beth JUouotter, died on Tuesday of con
gestive fever., rfl' H
wm. . mgh, H. H. Dowdy and L.
miner nave returned trom their rainy
and boisterous trip tolPortsmouth, N. C.
xney report a good time.
C. M. Caroon, J. B. Quick, Thos. Bax
ter and others have returned from a trip
to Currituck county and report crops
very poor not near so good as in this
county. - '
No Journal last Saturday and none
yesterday. You intimated that the
trouble was not at your office when the
last complant was made, that your office
was u. tL, xhere is but one between
here and New Berne and that is Grants
boro, and the postmaster there says he
forwards all that comes, to his office.
It is worse than provoking to have two
dailies come at a time. Your colored
P. M. had better look to his laurels; he
U not too well fortified. -, : .y ;
. :,;' Notice. V;..:
On account of running an excursisn
to Little Washington, the steamer Elm
City will not make ber trip to Hyd
county until Thursday morning, Aug,
81, at a. m.t returning, leaving Hyd
county for New Berne Friday morning,
aug. zaa at . a. m.
Ralph Qm, Agt.
WAR I WAR! WAR!
The greatest political war perhaps for
the last century is now about to open.
and that every Cleveland or Blaine man
may take an active part in this great
political nght, it is of great importance
that he should commence at once to lay
in his supplies of Groceries and Dry
Goods at the Great Cheap Cash Store of
HUMPHREY & HOWARD'S, that he I
ni?r give the necessary time to achieve
the greatest victory ever gained in these
United States. The war has actually
begun from the Presidential Chair down
to the lowest county offices. Some may
cry peace, peace, but there will be no
peace until every man shoulders his
pocket-book and goes down to the Great
Cheap Cash Store of HUMPHREY &
liOWAKD s, and buys a supply of Dry
uoods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, etc.
bold at the lowest living prices, d w
COMMEKCIAL.
Journal Office, Aug. 13, 6 P. M.
COTTON-New York futures closed
steady: Spots quiet. Uplands 107-8;
Orleans 11 1-8.
FUTURES.
August, 10.87
September, 10.81
October, 10.52
November, 10.37
DOMKSTIC MARKET.
Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, 81.75.
TAR 7oc. to S1.Q0.
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 13ic. per lb.
" Lard 134c. per lb.
Eggs 13c. per dozen.
Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound.
Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel.
Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred.
Onions $1.50a2.00 per bbl.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c.
Tallow 6c. per lb.
Uhickens Urown, 40a50c, ; spring
auasuc.
Meal 85c. per bushel.
Apples 25a40o. per bush.
Peaches $1.25al.50 per bush.
Wool 12al7c. per pound.
SniNGLES West India,dull and n m.
inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch,!
hearts, $3.00; saps, 81.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork 818.50.
L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies loalOJc.
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.
Farm for Rent.
I will offer to rent, to the highest bidder, at I
the Court ntuse door In the City of New
Heme, on
Monday, September 1st,
The Farm connected with and upon which
the Comity Poor House Is situated, for one
ear, The Board of Commissioners reserving
the right to reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board,
JOSEPH NELSON, Clerk.
Per B. B. BLACKLEDU E,
aul2dtd Deputy Clerk.
For Rent,
THE HOUSE AND LOT at the corner of
JolmBon and Middle streets, formerly occu
pied by Dr. J. T. Honse.
Apply to
aulOtf F. DUFFY.
CITY ORDINANCE.
Chap. IX.. Sec. 10. No norson shall be al
lowed to keep day or night more than two
neaa oi cauie wuuin tne city limits, except
hotel keepers, who are allowed to keep three;
rroviueu, iuih ordinance biuui not apply to
persons bringing cattle for sale, and who do
not keep them on hand more than one week.
The above ordlnnnce to be in full force un
til October 1st. 1884. Parties ownlni more
cattle than the above ordinance allows are
tven five days to remove them from the cltr
lmiui.
an7d2w E. U. MEADOWS, Msyor.
NOTICE.
Valuable City Property
FOR SALE.
Pnrsuanttoan order of the Superior Court
of Craven county, mode in a special proceed
ing pending therein, In which J. J. Roberts
and wife et als are plaintiffs and J. A. Uulon,
B. M. Oulou and E. McK. Roberts are defend
ants I will sell at tne oonrt House door In the
city of Newbern, at TWELVE o'clock. M., on
MONDAY, the EIGHTHday of SEPTEMBER,
1H94. at mono Auction iur casn
Two lots of land In said oity: One lot being
a part of lot 295 aa known In the plan of the
city of Newbern a full description of which
may be had bv reference to the petition filed
In said Proceedings: The other lot beginning
at the northeast corner of New and Hetcalf
streets, running northwardly with Metealf
street to Johnson street, thence eastwardly
wHh Johnson street to the western line of
tne newneru Acaaeraj s grounds, inence
southwardly along said western line of said
Newbern Academy's grounds and parallel
with Metealf street to New street, thence
westward i y witn New street to the begin
ning: the same being lots Kos. 811 and 1130 as
known In the plan of the city of Newbern
witn ail improvements wereon commonly
known as tne "ttODerraiToperty." ;.,
AUg. 4, IBM. .
PHIL. HOLLAND. J .
anSdwtd Commissioner.
For Rent,
THE STORE, DWELLING snd OUTBUILD
INGS on the corner of Pollock and Norwood
streets, now occupied by Wm. Colligan,
eur. ruNWBBioii given Aug, t,
APDlV to
Jy26dtf O. HUBBS.
en
N
i
i i . (
on ch pk oj
Ita GENUINE
I
n i
Rich and bMjti ul 0s is "the.
outsicI oj W pLjz, Ik
CfiTEfiTS fi even mofe
ftttl'actiV
c,nd Pu f i4y o" bo.
10jmlinTokcco
I I! '
qums mis.
i
The Genuine can always be rec
ognized by trade-Mark '
of the BULL.
Watch the papers for our large .
advertisement; different portraits of
leading men each time.
W. 11. M0R11IS. F, MOItRIS. '
ESTABLISHED 1X17.
J. J. BURGESS, of N- C,
with
W. H. MORRIS & SONS,
Commission Merch'ts,
Nos. 23, 25 & 27 Commerce St., ; "
NORFOLK. VA.
Specinl attention elven to sales of Cotton.
Grain, Peanuts and Country Produce gene-:-rally.
Liberal cash a dvances mode on con-,
slgnments. Prompt returns and highest mar-
net prices guaranteed, , aitt dw Uanl :i; ;
v NOTICE.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
POH SALEl:
OTE
on(t Cut
Pursuant to a. iudemfint of tVi nrK.r)rV' 'v;
Court of Craven county, In an action wherein i X
Thos. A. Green et al are plaintills, and Kliza ! p , r
W. BUsell et als are defendants, we will sell"75
at Public Auction at the Cou; t House door in . s "
the Cttv f Newborn mi. TWPl.Vli n'nlb
midday. MONDAY, the FIRST ilnv of HWl' '1 ( v .:v.
TEMBKK.A.D. 1884, for cash- : -.,
ah tnose certain lots ot land situated on vi
Middle, Neuse and Hancock streets, lu saloW i - "
City of Newbern. and known and rHutin.
gulshed in the plan of said city as lots Nnin- ' V
bers Two Hundred and Kighty (280), Two ,' v - -Hundred
and Eighty-one (2X1), Two Hundred 4
and Eighty-two (282), and Two Hundred anil -' - '
.suur-wuoc &oait wnu vile improvements ! ,: , - j
thereon, known as theStanfj Property. - : -
V. M. SIMMONS, " . ' '
. . . ; M. DBW. STEVENSON, ' !
dW . ..... Commissioners. ;.:!
THE HENDERSON HOUS' ; ;'
i Now under the management of THORNTON - , ' -
I BROS. . in tirmA.rA4 tn fnmich ir.n,i i V. u 1
Lodging at reasonable rates..; ; j ( .-.? J.. ;,f -
, . LIVERY STABLES,
I "r,." vyUHVRUVtJ I'll uxuu i ' I
transporting passengers to any nekhuoi lug
town. . t
THORNTON BROS., i
Henderson House. Middle street,
Jy23dwly New Berne, N.O,.
t;v.