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1 VOL. III. NEW KEKNE. N. C. SUNDAY, JANUARY 11. 1885. NO. 243. U LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "H." Situation wanted. Hines & Mansfield Notice. Journal Hlntarure Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. " - longitude, 77 3' West. Sun rises, 7;11 Length of day, ' Sun sets, 5:06 I 9 hours, 55 minutes. Moon rises at 8:05 a.m. But little corn in market for several days. ; - . s The Elm City left for Hyde county last night. . '. Eureka Lodge No. txl, O. O. P, meets to-morrow night. V Seven gentlemen of leisure were en tertained at the station house on Friday night. . Our truck farmers are pushing their work vigorously during the open weather. Dossey Battle continues his war on dogs with unflinching . zeal. Every member of the Legislature ought to read "Bell the Dogs," which we pub lish in this city. The warehouses of the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad are being painted. The paint brush, if vigorous lv applied, would make New Berne look like a new town. The marriage business has opened briskly with the new year in Craven, notwithstanding the contemplated re' duction of the tax for license by the Legislature. Eight licenses were grant ed by the Register of Deeds during the part week, five to colored and three to white couples. A man in Salt Lake City need take but ' one paper, Tlte Daily Tribune, unles- he has more than sixteen wives. A copy of this paper was shown us at Watson & Daniels' office yesterday It . is about; as large as the Jou rnal of Com merceV and contains sixteen . pages enough for any sixteen men or women to read in one day. Pergonal. W.C. Fields, Esq., the city. , of KinBton, is iu Fire' at Durham. ; A fire at Durham on Thursday night destroyed the factory building formerly . occupied by E. H. Pogue & Son owned by the Citizens' National Bank of Ral eigh and used by H..A, Reams and the Black well Tobacco Company as a storage warehouse, together, with some 800,000 pounds of tobacco. Also the factory of Z. I. Lyon & Co. with a quantity of manufactured tobacco. . All the parties are insured. Steamer Burned. - The steamer Snow Hill, of the Rtd Line, from Snow Hill for this city, was burned yesterday afternoon at Street's ' Ferry. -:-:y. The steamer was laden with cotton and it is thought the cargo of 90 bales was entirely lost, but as muoh of it was through freight, was probably insured. The steamer was also partially insured. ; Mr. O. F. M. Dail goes up this morn ing: to look after the interest of the Company and shippers. - Crah Grans Hay, " Mr. QerretVyne landed at the foot of Craven street yesterday morning fifty 'bales of crab grass hay which he sold readily at 514.00 per ton. lie says ' there is more money in it than making cotton at twenty cents per pound. This 1 is true when cotton is made on the ','ex- tensive' system, that is, when three acres are planted to make one bale There is no money at all in making cot ton under this system at the present price. But with the "intensive" sys tem, where a good, bale of cot- 'r ton '. is made ' to the acre, there is money in it at the present i- price, and at. twenty cents per pound is about as good a money crop as can be made. But there is no mistaking the fact, that in diversifying the crop, hay should hot be overlooked. : Thousands of bains of Northern hay are sold here every year, and we cannot see wherein it is better than hay raised in this sec tion. . ' List of Letters Remainins in the Postoffice at New Berne, Craven county N. C.v January : 10th, 1885. ' Allim, O. C. v Burden, Melvin. '" Clegg, D. F. ; Civils, William ; Caruck, Thos. -Dawson, Henry. . ' Edwards, Ed. Gallaeer. Mareret. " TTerrine. James W.; Henkeos, Henry; Holice, Thomas; Holland, Hugh: Hill, Robt. D. (2); Hill, Diniss; Hill, J. J.; Ueatin, David; Hearte, Elicebeth. Jackson, John; Jones, John A. Latham, C. C; Long, Jennie. Powell, Capt. Daniel B. , - Spates, Diaer; SmallwOod, Sarah J.; Sent, Mrs. A. J.; Scott, Bros. Templeton, J. A. L. Williams, Hester; Wade, Mits Fannie 8);-Vake, Sary. ' , Persons calling for above letters, will say advertiao'l, ail J pive date of lift. E. A. Lk'iiakdson, P. M. Church Services To-Day. Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector. 1st Sunday after Epiphany. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion.. 11 a. m., Morning Prayer Sermon. 3 p.m., Sunday School. 7 p. m., evening prayer and lecture. The public are always inyited to attend the services of this Church. M. E. Church, South Services at 11 m., by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Burkhead. Sunday School at 8 p. m. ' No service at night. Baptist Church Rev. (J. A. Jenkins, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p, m. Seats free and the public cordially in vited to attend,. ' Death of Dr. It. C. Tillery. Our community was shocked on Wed nesday morning last at the announce ment of the death of Dr. K. U. Tillery, the very efficient Mayor of Rocky Mount. He had been in very bad health for several months, but was not taken seriously ill until lasf .Thursday night He was apparently in the prime of man hood, forty-seven years of agW There are but few citizens of our town who ever worked more faithfully and zeal ously - for its interest. -. He had been Mayor for a number of years, and filled every position he ever occupied with credit to himself and satisfaction to the people. In bis death the town of Rocky Mount loses a useful citizen, bis Chil dren a kind and devoted father, and his friends and relatives a friend that they will miss. But he is gone. As a wind chased cloud, or a weaver s shuttle, so swiftly glides our life away. Rocky Mount Reporter. - Dr. Tillery was the father of Mr. L. F, Tillery, the telegraph operator in this city, a young man, who, by his urban ity, punctuality and uprightness, has won the respect and esteem of all who have had business with him or met him at the social gatherings. He has the sympathy of hi many friends in this city in this his hour of trouble. Evangelical Alliance. The concluding services of the Week of Prayer will be held in the "Presby terian church this Sabbath night, Janu aryll, 1885. The sermon will be preached by Rev L. S. Burkhead, D. D., pastor of the M E. Church, South. A collection will be taken up for the purpose of defraying expenses incident al to the series of meetings held during the past week. For the general information of the public we publish herewith a summary of the Consensus of .Christian faith, as set forth by The World's Evangelical Alliance: First. The divine inspiration, author ity, and sufficiency of the Holy Scrip tures. - Second. The right and duty of private iudgment in the interpretation of the Holy Scriptures. Third. The Unity of the Godhead, and the Trinity of the .persons therein. Fourth. The utter depravity of human nature in consequence of the fall. Fifth. The incarnation of the Son of God, his work of atonement for the sins of mankind, and his mediatorial inter cession and reign. Sixth. The justification of the sinner by faith alone. Seventh. The work of the Holy Spirit in the conversion and sanctification of the sinner. Eighth. The immortality of the soul, the resurrection of the body, the judg ment of the world by our Lord Jesus Christ, With the eternal blessings'of the righteous and the eternal punishment of the wicked. : Ninth. The divine institution of the Christian ministry, and the obligation and perpetuity of the ordinances of Baptism and the Lord's ( upper. It being, however, distinctly declared that this brief summary is not to be re garded in any formal or ecclesiastical sense as a creed or confession, nor the adoption of it as involving an assump tioa of the right authoritatively to define the limits of Christian brotherhood, but simply as an indication of the class of persons whom it is desirable to embrace within the Alliance. The above was adopted at the time of the formation of the Alliance in London in 1846, and by the American branch in January, 1867. . "'. - An Editor's Experience. After trying numerous remedies for Rheumatism, but without permanent relief, I was advised to use S 8. S., which had given permanent relief to others Buffering from rheumatism. Af ter taking half a dozen bottles I found that the disease was entirely driven out of my system, and a permanent cure se cured. This was over a year ago, and since then, even during the most severe weather, with sudden changes, I have never suffered a return of the old at tacks which disabled me from editorial work. ' 1 r It is very seldom, indeed, that I rec ommend anything to the public in this manner, but I feel it due to your valu able preparation, that has given me such long desired and much needed re lief, to state-these facts thus publicly. I am sure that but for your Specific.. I should have been laid aside from jour nalistic work, as the severest attack was in my right arm and hand. Sidney Herbert, Atlanta, Ga. ; Our Treatise on Blood and !Skin Dis; eases mailed free to applicants. Swift's Specifio Co., Drawer 3, Atlan ta. Ga. '' N. Y. office, 159 W. 23d St.. bet. 6th and 7th aves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut St. Bell the Dogs. The legislature is now in session Now, will it show, some wise progres sion . And bell the dogs the worthless does? While they, the Statute books are filling buipnunous curs, the sheep are killing Dod blast the dogs the bloody dogs! Now for a pull, a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether in behalf of sheep culture. Let the touch of elbows all along the line and the steady march forward of the vast army of sheep lovers warn the legislature that something solid is expected of it, in behalf of this much crushed industry, crushed by myriads of snarling, snapping, mangy, egg sucking, sheep-slaughtering, starv ing, bench-legged, miserable, thriftless, yalier, cursed, damnable curs. Worse than the Egyptian plague. More countless than devouring locusts. Covering the country like a marrow blistering blight. bucking the sweet substance from a most important source of wealth and prosperity. What has the dog to counterclaim an offset this catalogue of inherent and re vealed vices r Whether viewed in the abstract, or concrete, he lis a nuisance of vast and immeasurable area a curse of incalculable proportions in length, breadth and thickness. How long, O, sheep husbandman, will your patience be abusedl How long will you struggle to better your own fortune and improve our grand old State,- in producing wool and feeding the people, with no help from your protecting! f) legislators, be con tinuedr Legislators in North, Carolina are free traders on dogs and dead against protection for sheep. There is no need at this time to recount the ravages of dogs on the Bheep fold, nor tell the tale of disappointed and dispairing sheep culturalists who have been forced to forego their efforts. A conjecture as to the amount of money that has been sunk in this enter prise will not be attempted. The sum, if told, would astonish the statistician, himself. One instance has just been related to the writer. Dr. D. B. Batts, one of our worthiest farmers, and a county commissioner, found his pasture dotted on Wednesday morning with the carcasses of his Bheep, killed by dogs on Tuesday night. This gentleman, a short time since, was the happy owner of a flock of two hundred and sixty sheep. Fifty, now will cover his entire fold. Two hundred and ten sheep, at $3 a piece, would be worth $030; at $2, their value would be $420.00. Just contrast the value of the dogs that destroyed them. Isn't it enough to make the heavens frown and flush the earth with indignation 1 T. p. Bras well, of the tfattleboro sec tion, a most intelligent farmer and live man generally, has lost so many sheep by the destroying dogs, that he has been forced reluctantly to abandon the field. And this when North Carolina could easily add wool growing as one of our most profitable industries. This will never be, bo long as dema- goguism succeeds and legislators are afraid of their shadows. A suffering people once more appoals to them. Shall they appeal in vain f DOESSY BATTLF. Tarboro Southerner, Rainy Sundays. I attend church on rainy Sundays be cause 1. God has blessed the Lord's day and hallowed it, making no exceptions for rainy bundays. 2. I expect my minister to be there. I should be surprised if he were to stay at home for the weather. S. If his hands fail through weakness. I shall have great reason to blame my self, unless I sustain him by prayers and mv presence. 4. By staying away I may lose the prayers which may bring God's bless ing, and the sermon that would have done me great good. 5. My presence is more needful on Sunday when there are few than on thse days when the church is crowded. 6. Whatever station I hold in the church, my example must influence others. If I stay away, why not they? 7. On any important business, rainy weather does not keep me at home, and church attendance is, in God's sight, very important. 8. Anions the crowds of nleasure- seekers, I see that no weather keeps the delicate female from the ball, the party, or the concert. 9. Among other blessings, such weather will show me on what founda tion my faith is built. It will prove how much I love Christ. True love rarelv fails to meet an appointment. 10. Those who stay from cnurcn be cause it is too warm, or too cold, or too rainy, frequently absent themselves on fair Sundays. 11. Though my exouses satisfy my self , they Btill must . undergo God's scrutiny; and they must be well grounded to bear that. (Luke xiii. 18 13. mere is a Bpeciai promise, w where two or three meet together in God's name, He will be in the midst of them.' ' ":: , 13. An avoidable absence from the church is an infallibile evidence of spiritual decay. Disciples first follow Christ at a distance, and then, like Peter, do not know Him. 14. Mr faith is to be shown by my self-denying Christian life, and not by the rise or fall of the thermometer. 15. Such yielding to surmountable difficulties prepares for yielding to those merely imaginary, until thousands never enter a church, and yet think they have good reason for such neglect . 10. By a suitable arrangement on Saturday, I shall be able to attend church without exhaustion; otherwise, my late work on Saturday night must tend to unfit me for the Sunday enjoy ment of Christian privileges. 17. I know not how many more Sun days God may give me, and it would be a poor preparation for my first Sunday in heaven to have slighted my last Sun day on earth. Frances R. Havergal, - Kinston Items. . Mr. E. A. Moye was in town onXhurs- day. Very healthy in and around Kinston at present The woods asm full of them" can didates for office under Cleveland. The Chapel Hill boys have nearly all gone back to their "midnight oil." Several buildings and other improve ments going on along Yadkin avenue. A great dearth of items at present. Nobody does anything worth relating. Mr. Fayette MoCullen has taken the place of Mr. Horace West atjthe depot, Mr. W. having resigned. The Standard Dramatic Company played "My Partner" at Loftin's opera house Thursday night to a good house. The spring term, 1385. of Kinston College, will open on Monday, Jan. 26. The number enrolled for fall term, 1881, is 135. . Ploaaoaalr foreman rf th '-Pnnpl" if he will allow women to become mem bersand be enrolled among the "Jewels" and, if not, why notr The marriage mania seems to have ceased raging here. Only one solitary case now on docket. Let the General Assembly tax-the bachelors. Capt. E. R. Page, of Jones county, was in town on Thursday. We also noticed Rev. Mr. Hood, attending the meetings of the Week of Prayer. The quarterly examinations of the colored graded school have just closed. A white teacher was present part of the time and reports very good work done. A certain boarding house, in our town, has suddenly become very popular. The proprietor has cause daily to congratu late himself on the arrival of new board ersmostly young men. Dr. H. D. Harper not only knows how to work in the mouths of other people, but he also knows how to work his own; for he made a capital speech at the Evangelical Alliance meeting in the Methodist Church Wednesday night. La Grange Items- Mr. William Kirkpatrick of Arkansas is in town visiting relatives. Miss Atkinson of Goldsboro is here visiting the Misses Kirkpatrick. Miss Lane died at the residence of Austin Williams in this township on the 7th mst. QSimeon Woolen has occupied two of his new brick stores, 'lho stores have just been completed, and the removal makes the large stock of goods he car ries show to much better advantage. - Present indications aro, and we be lieve there will be as much business carried on here during the present year as the past. Our merchants have pur chased early and largely of pork, box meat, etc., which must be sold. It has been rumored for some time that J. W. Isler, senr.. would withdraw from the firm of J. S. Wooten & Bro. the 1st of January. We are rtliably informed that such is not the case, and that the business will continue as heretofore. A trip on the south side of Neuse shows the road leading to the new bridge to be in bad condition. It will be re membered that the making of these roads public met with strong opposition, and was defeated, but we learn that many are now regretting their action. We learn that petitions are being cir culated and extensively signed asking the Legislature to repeal the stock law. It would have been much better to have never passed the law than to repeal it. We believe that the passage of a stock law for the entire State would put the matter forever at rest. Our town commissioners at their Jan uary meeting passed the following ordi nance: it is oraaiuea by the mayor and council of the town of La Urange That no deleterious, decomposing or offensive substance of any character whatsoever, such as oyster shells, fer tilizers, etc., shall be allowed to remain within the corporate limits of the town longer than thirty-eix hours after their arrival, under a penalty of two dollars and fifty cents for each and every ton, payable by consignee. Said ordinance to take effect from and after January, 10, 1885." We think "the ordinance right and proper, and while it might be disadvantageous to so in a, it will be of great relief to others. If any doubt this they should reside near the depot during arrival of the above mentioned articles, Another lot of turpentine hands left here a few days ago for Georgia. We think this business is being carried so far as to require legislative remedies just what kind we are unable to sue gest, but the husbands and able-bodied ones should be required to provide tor the wives and helpless ones. If the men will go, they should be required to carry the women and children or leave them free from want. A negro man in Wayne county left his wife and two small children a few days ago, and went South. Before leaving he sold all the provisions and wasted or carried off the proceeds, leaving the wife and chil dren without clothing or food or shelter, The woman applied to lie v. G. w. San derlin for a house and empioyma)t,and with all the favorable circumstances she cannot keep herself and children from want. This is a free country, and we would not hinder any one from go ing where he may choose, but justice and humanity requires that the leaving of families in destitute condition, while the husband and father is splurging on big wages, should be stopped. . , Washington, Jan. 6. The annual re port of the Mississippi River,. Commis sion was sent to Congress to-day. The amount of money called for by the com mission for the next fiscal year is $10 717,600. The Missouri River Commis sion calls for $1,310,000. Envelopes and business cards printed in good style and cheap at the Journal ofhee. ' i Notice to the Fire Department for the Month of January, 1885. At the first alarm of the fire bell, which will be sounded in the usual way, the New Berne Company will at once repair to the fire. When the second alarm shall be given, which will be known by the fire bell striking twice, at short intervals, the Atlantic Company will move promptly to the scene of ac tion. They will get ready to move, however, at the first alarm. The Mechanics Hook and Ladder Company will move promptly to the fire at the first alarm. Wm. Ellis, Chief. J. W. Smallwood, Seo'ty. jlldlw. DIED, In West New Brighton, S. I., on the 6th inst., Miss Isabel Bragg Cuthbert, daughter of Emmet and Wilhelmina E. Cuthbert COMMEECIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 10. 6 P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots quiet, Middling 111-16; Low MiddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING, January, 11.05 11.07 11.11 February 11.02 11.05 11.07 March, 11.08 11.11 11.17 April, 11.20 11.23 11.26 May, 11.33 11.36 11.38 June, 11.45 11.48 11.50 July, 11.56 11.60 August, . 11.66 11.70 September, 11.33 11.35 October, 10.81 10.87 November, 10.65 December, New Berne market steady. Sales of 50 bales at 9 12 to 10. Sales for the week 245 bales, against 137 for the same week last year. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling 13-16; Ordinary 9 3-16 RICE. Now Berne upland $1.00a$1.05. doiukstic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 83.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60. Tar 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Eaas l8o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. OmaNS $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. chickens Urown, 40a50c. : soring zuaituc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe bush. turnips ooc. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Furs Coon skins. 30c; fox. 50c: minic, ouc; otter from caao. Shingles West India, dull and mm. inal; not wanted. Buildine 5 inch. hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00al4.50. L. C. , F. Backs, and Bellies 9a9c Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 8c. prime, 8ic. Nails Basis 10's, $2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c Sugar 5a8c. Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Situation Wanted. A 'ady of experience desires a Dositlon aa teacher, in a lamily 01 private school, In a healthy locality. She is a graduate, has had Normal training, and teaches Primary, High er English, Music and Latin. References furnished if required. Apply, Mating salary 10 care 01 journal, jncw uerne, n. u, Janll dwtf Notice. We. the undersigned, having leased our farm to T. M, nines, are not responsible for debts incurred thereon. lld.1t . HINES A MANSFIELD Notice. There will be an Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Neuse and Trent River S. B. Co., at the BOARD OF TRADR ROOM, THIRD WEDNESDAY in JANUARY, at THREE, P.M. D. L. ROBERTS, S. & T. New Berne, N. C, 1885. JauD dwtd Trinity College. The SPRING TERM will begin JANUARY tn, ana ciose jiniy inn, isa. -TERMS: Tuition in College Classes, per ' mourn 5,(g Tuition In Preparatory Depart ment, per month .. 1 2.50 to 8.00 Tuition in Business course, per month .... J.50 Telegraphy, Stenography and Type-wrtiHui (extras) each. per Term 12.50 Board, including furnished room. per month...,. 9.00 to 10.00 Particular attention will be paid to the Nat ural sciences, English Literature, and the Business course. The Faculty, now composed of seven men. are specialists in their respective depart ments, and, with additional improved appar atus and appliances, are prepared to meet the demands of the educational interests of me cnurcn ana patrons oi tne institution. . For Catalogue and particulars address i Prof. J. F. IIEITJIAN, Trinity College, Randolph Co., N. C Merchants, Banters aniMannktiirers SHOULD READ BR ADSTREET'S A Weekly Journal of Trade, Finance, '; and Pubile Economy. ; ' Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes iweuiy rages, eomeuineg Twenty four rages. FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. . The foremost purpose or Bradstbict'S Is to be of practical service to business men. lia special trade and industrial reports: its weekly epitome 01 bankruptcies throughout the United states and Canada, and the sum maries of assets and liabilities, are alone ' worth the subscription price; Its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceedingly valu able. As commercial transactions. In ths wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the informa tion contained In BKADsTRKET'slsof the first Importance both to producers and middle men. The trade and agricultural situation throughout the Unltt-d States snd Canada is reported by telegraph to Uradstreet's np to the hour of publication. , . SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. THE It A DSTHEET CO. 27!t. 281, 283 lillOADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Notice. Application by the undersigned and vis' associates will lie miulo to the General As. 8emblyoi iort.li Carullna at Its apprcachinz sessio j lor a Uhirter for a Bank to do a gen eral banking hupinet-s in the ntv of New Berne, charter to com Inn for thirty years. wANUiurtiiN IjKYAN, Jan. 5th, J8S5. ian7d(H Notice Is hereby given, t hat nppllent Urn. wld be mode to the General Assembly to amend the Char ter of the City of New 'lerne, N. (!. By oi-Uet of the Hoard of City Council. Ji iHX H. BELL. jan8 AM Clerk. LAW NOTICE. CHAS. C. CLAIlK lins removed hlsoffico to that formerly occupied by oinrk & Roberts, on Craven street, just ahovo the Clerk's ofllco. W. W. CLARK remains cn South Front street. Jan7 dtl SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT. Notice ifl hereby L'lven that a RPFCIAT. TERM OF TIIK SITKHJOR COURT will be new tor UKAVtA coi;tNTY, for the trial of Civil CaReRonlv, commencing on MONDAY, the SECOND DAY of KKBHUARY next. By order Board tiominlFKtoners. JAMRS A. BRYAN, Chairman. ; New Berne, Jan. 5, lKHj. jan7 lwnlwbo TO TIIE Ladies of New Berne. Fancy Work respectfully solicited. Crochet, Embroidery (Silk, Linen and Cot ton), Wax Flowers ami Leather Work. Transfer Painting neatly done. Ladies having uiiflnlnliPd fancy work can have it completed at a small cost. Lessons in Transfer Painting, 2.00. Mrs. H. Murphy, JanTtf NEW BERNE. For Sale, A No. 1 FAMILY BUGGY NAG swift in harness and perfectly gentle and a New Hand-made Side Har spring BUGGY and HARNESS. All for S200 cash. A flrst-ciasg outfit. Apply at dw JOURNAL OFFICS. By virtue of the power conveyed to me in a mortgage executed bvR. B. Blackledge and wife, I shall sell at the Court House door in Newborn, on WED NESDAY, the 21st day of JANUARY, lSSo, nt 13, M.., the Keal Estate con veyed in snid Mortgage, beine a tract of land near Newbcrn, on Trent Road and Haywood Creek, bt-ing the land that desoeuded to R. B. Blackledtre from his mot her and is known as the Hatch land. Terms of Sale, Cash. W. G. BRINSON. Dec 30, 1834. SOd . Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, AXD THE Best Goods, AT TUB Lowest Prices, AT WILLIE 8, IIIIOVETT'S, On Neuse street, at the dace called FROG POND. Give him a call. decaodtf , XT. HJOice;;:1 IS AT , ' ' - THE SP.OTzr: At Market Wharf; . Selling Drugs, Paints, ' Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, and all kinds Seeds. V ALSO Canvas, Rope, Twine, Oakum. Galvan ized Spikes ana Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. CHEAP FOB CASK...,. 'i r. deeill-Uw :v . Brick, Drisk. For tale in any quantity at prlceB to sn the times. Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced tirst-class. Samples can be seen at my store. Orders solicited. luneWdkwtf , - K. R. JONES.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1885, edition 1
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