North Carolina Newspapers

r HE vol, in. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 1885. NO. 245. 0UJRNAL. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. R. H. Lewis Kinston college. J as. C, Harrison Notice. Journal Htntn'nre Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 6' North. : ; longitudo, 77 3' West. Sun rise, 7:10 I Length of day, Mn u Bets, 5:09 I 9 hours, 59 minutes. Moon rises at 5:34 a. tu. Thebuoy tender Violet was in port yesterday. . The farmers near the city are rushing their work. Sl. Johns Lodeo. No. 3. A. F. '& A. M meet tq-night. The Elm City arrived from Hyde county last night. ; , Elm City Camp, No. 39, Fraternal Legion, meets to-night. Several farmers and merchants from Jones were in the city yesterday. The market dock is full of boats with oysters and other market produce. Schwerin & Ash have removed to Hart's old stand on the corner of South Front and Middle streets, where they will be pleased to see all who are in want of goods. The City Marshal has two geese at the police station that the owner can get by proving property and paying charges. A wag says there is a lot of geese about the station all the timo. - We call attention to the - advertise-. ' ment of Kinston College in this issue. This institution can now be classed . among the old and reliable, and one that is indispensable in Eastern Caro lina. . - The steamers Shenaiulottlt, and Geo. II. Stout were in port yesterday with flags atThalf mast, in honor of and respect for Thomas Clyde, the senior member of the Clyde jfirm, who died in Philadel phia on Monday evening. Joe Rayner, col., was taken in charge by a policeman at the depot yesterday morning for violating a city ordinance. He resisted the officer, but another policeman coming up in the meantime they took him to the station. He will tiave a hearing this morning. Personal. ' , ', O. H. Guion, Esq , left for Pamlico yesterday on professional business. A; W. Wood,. Esq., is attending the , meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Raleigh. M. DeW. Stevenson, Esq., is off to Tarboro on professional business. Mrs. W. P. Fife, of Clinton, is in the city visting relatives and friends. Mr. Geo. E. Kornegay of Kinston is in the city.' Henry Archbell, Kinston 1s manufac turer of cakes and crackers, is in the . city. -' Killing In Pamlico. Parties from Stonewall tell of a negro boy's being shot by his brother a few days ago. The boys were out with a , pistol and one of them fired the pistol, accidentally, it is supposed, and the ball lodged in' the brain of the other. He lived until last Saturday five days when he died. The surviving boy " told that he ran against a fence and stuck a nail in his forehead, but on the day before he died the fact leaked out . that he had, been shot, so after his death an inquest was held and Dr. Attmore called to examine him and the pistol : ball was found lodged in his brain. - The living brother was arrested and kept in jail for one night, but upon ex amination he satisfied the committing magistrate that it was purely accidental ' and he was discharged. A Valuable Addition. " We are pleased to note that Miss Hannah Allen has consented to give one lesson a week on book-keeping to the higher grades of our Graded School The system she teaches has been gotten up and perfectectby one of. our most enterprising business men, Mr. Geo Allen, and is based uppn aclnal business He has been studying .the various sys terns of ; book-keening for sometime in connection with his business and has, put of them all, evolved one that is simple, comprehensive, practicable and one which children will readily understand. By this advantage chil dren, attending our Graded School can be prepared for business- pursuits . in addition to the ordinary course of studies in such schools. The interest which the young ladies of New Berne take in ' our excellent school, beine willing to work in it and aid in the education of the children of the city, is highly commendable. They . desire to be of some use to the- world and we think their example worthy of imitation. We have a first-class Piano Tuner and Repairer located here now. Give him work. , Tunes and Repairs Very cheap bv the year. Country work solicited Viil sell you a new Piano or Organ at f ,.-- rT prices. Euauire at Central ; .! row shoe f.Ur for Officer Elected. At a meeting of the stockholders of the National Bank of New Berne held yesterday, Dr. T. D. Martin, of Raleigh, was made chairman, and the following oflicors were elected for the ensuing year: President, Major John Hughes; Vice-President, Geo. Allen; Directors, John Hughes, Geo. Allen, L. H. Cutler, Washington Bryan and Geo. B. Guion; Cashier, Dr. J. A. Guion; Teller, Geo. n. Roberts, Book-keeper, J. R. B. Carra-way. From the Capital. - Raleigh, January 13, 1884. Legislature is now fully organ The ized and has settled down to business. People here say it is the finest looking as well as the most intellectual body that has assembled here since the war. And it is a fact that there are sotno strong men in both houses. Among tliwse who will likely be leaders in the House are Col. Worth ington, of Martin. L. S. Overman, of Rowan, and C. M. liusbee, of Wuke. Among the Senators we find Mr. Alexander, of Mecklen burg, Mr. Connor, of Wilson, Mr. Thos. W. Mason, of Northampton, and Mr. Thompson, of Onslow, taking the lead. When Mr. Mason passes along the street you hear the exclamation from all sides. 'There goes the ablest man in the Leg islature," and wo think it a true eav ing. Mr. Mason is a modest man and is not often heard to address the presiding oilicer of the Senate, but when he does take the floor, eveiybody pays strict at tention to what he says. aturuay JJir. uonnor introduced a bill in the Senate amending the regis trution law, in regard to deeds and leases. Tho bill provides that such con veyances shall take effect trom their -nistration. It is to be hoped that the bill will pass. 1 he young men seemed determined that the price of marriage licenses shall be reduced. Mr. Hill, the Senator from Duplin, and Mr. Fou the Representative from Johnston, have both introduced bills looking to that end. Mr. Pou thinks marriage, like the tariff, should be for revenue only. The gentleman from Jones surprised his friends Saturday by appearing on the streets wearing a new silk hat and a hawthorne cane. We shall wait pa tiently for now developments. The Rev. J. L. M. Curry, D. D.,of Richmond, Va., preached in the First Baptist church Sundav. It is rumored that he will deliver an address to night the hall of the House. Carl Schurtz is expected to lecture here on the night of the 17th inst. Ureat preparation is being made fur the inaugural, which will take place the 21st of this month. A grand time is ex pected. No pains are being spared by the committee to make it one of the grandest events in the history of the Stato. R. J. Another Letter from Raleigh. Raleioh, Jan. 12, 1885. Both houses of the Legislature having fully organized, even to the appoint ment of pages, for which positions thero was as hot a contest among the boys as there was among their elders for other oiiices, business is now in full swing and the galleries of the Senate and House bloom daily with ladies inspect ing the members. As the change in the time of assembling, from November to tho 1st of January, necessarily involves a change in the time, of inaugurating tho Governor, which can only take place after the organization of both houses, the qestion of inaugurating future Gov ernors at the end, instead of the begin ning, of the session is being discussed n order to introduce a bill to that ettcct in this Legislature. Some persons main lain, and thev are principally these who, from their positions as office hold ei s are best posted as to the ins and outs of the question, that a Governor and stuff of State oflicors just coming into power must necessarily be ignorant of many things pertaining to the routine of their offices respecting which the Legislature requires information;, more particularly if the members themselves are "green hands" at thoir work. This want was not felt two years ago, as the SUite officers had held their position for one term, but, as new ones are likely to be put in every two years, it; is thought best to provide for future emergencies. The other side think the incoming liov ernor ought not, as now, to be deprived of power during nearly one-half of the session of the Legislature. Governor Scales will be inaugurated on the 21st, and as the session is only sixty days long, fully one-half will be over be fore things can be ship-shape and the new ollloers well in harness. The Journal has been trying to stir up New Bernians on the question of better side-walks in our city. I almost hesitate to say anything about those or this the capitol of our State for fear our City Fathers may feel that we are so much better off than the Raleigh ladies that we have no right to complain. Two days' rain renders the crossings almost impassable in some places, and Fayette- ville street is a slough or despond into which dainty boots hesitate to plunge- The crossing in front of the xarboro House is an exception, as Mr. Rainey sees that his guests can get over when passage anywhere is practicable. A hundred rooms have been added to this hotel since last session, and the whole house thoroughly renovated, so that the reproach of having the worst hotels in the State can no longer be cast upop Raleigh as has heretofore, most justly been , done. But there is one thing of which the Raleigh people have a right to be proud, and that is their hospital, which, under the direction of St. John's Uuild, is cher ished and sustained by the contributions and work of every denomination of Christians, cordially and nobly assisted bv the little band of Jewish citizens, reDresentatives of that glorious faith which Christians Bhould never forget gave to them "The Christ we claim as oura." .1 vfll not New Lome's "Guild of the Holy Cross" follow the grand example, and, forgetting differences of dogma, work ror the benefit of human ity as St. John's Guild is doing here r We had a better start than Raleigh bad. for wa owned a house, while it was not for several years after the foundation of the hospital that tho present building was purchased. I visited it the other day, and, while my companion went up to the room of one of the paying pa tients, sat in the parlor holding inter course with the ghosts of the departed, who formerly adorned this, the hospita ble mansion of Governor Manly. It seemed as if the portly form of the late master ought to meet me at the door with his cordial greeting of "Come in Honey , come in ; the sight of you is good for my blind eyes ! " The long parlor on the right of the entrance is now the men's ward, and the little sitting room to the left, where the Governor was gen erally to be found, is still a neat parlor for the reception of guests. His bed room, and the one above it, are private rooms reserved for paying patients. while the large up stairs room over the parlor is the women's ward, in which I found two old acquaintances who will for the rest of their lives have a com fortable home here, assisting when able in the care of the patients, and taken care of in their turn by a charity which to them will never be cold. I thought as 1 sat there that could Governor Manly have had his choice this would have been just what his generous heart would have desired that his home, when no longer needed by his children should become a refuge for the sick and the poor. Drs. Hines and Knox give gratuitous medical aitendance to the patients, and the Rev. Mr. Rich, rector of the church of the "Gon4 Shepherd," acts m the same way as chaplain. The hospital is open to all denominations, and is so well managed that persons able to pay seek its shelter in prefer ence to lying sick in boarding-houses. In such cases the patient can always be attended iy his own physician if he prefers it, and can have the privacy of a room to himself. My pen has run away; I did not mean to say so much, but in the presence of this grand exam ple of th possibility of forgetting re ligious dinerences and working for suf fering humanity, it is impossible to be concise. M. IS. L- FARM NOTES. NUMBER 0. LABORERS. For the second time I have read in the Journal the law in relation to master and servant, and in my opinion t is not a wise law. Our constitution says that a head of a family shall own $1,500 of taxable property before anything can be col lected of him or her by the ordinary process of law, and laborers or the peo ple wno tamper with them are not worth so much, so where is the reason in sueing such people. But it is made a misdemeanor also. Ed. Journal. I Hut i do not think there is any need for a special law in the matter. Common laborers in the cotton States receive Icbb wages per day or per month than any other laborers in the United states. do not mean to say that as a rule they receive less than they are worth, but paying, them so little it is not right to expect too much of them. Then again the manner of paying is often worse than the rate. I have frequently known good laborers to work a whole year at s? or f 1U per month and rations, and at the end of the year instead of receiving a good sum as wages be in debt to the man -they worked for. How many la borers work on cotton farms from year's end to year's end that do not receive in ready money $25 for their year's work How many men work in country saw mills and other places who get almost no ready money at all, but trade their whole amount out at a store owned wholly or in part by their employer. do not mean to say that the laborer is always unwilling to trade out his wages at the country store or for extra rations at the smoke-house of the farmer, but it is not right to allow him to do bo. we want to improve our labor we must improve the manner of paying him. 1 work four regular men through the farming season and eight regular men through the ginning season, and my greatest trouble is that I cannot profit ably employ more. I pay 50 cents per day in the farming season and 60 cents to those who work in the gin house in the ginning season, and board no one but every Saturday night I pay each man the money his time calls for. At these prices I do not expect the best skilled men or the most attentive, so keep a strict look-out for all the work my sell, and if a man or two or three or more are not at their work in time put in others and by knowing all the work myself l make them go on right, The ready money brings good men the certain payment on Saturday night and no part of it before holds them up to their work. J. if. Notice to the Firo Department for the Month of January, 1885. At the-firs: 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 reaay to move, however, at the first alarm. ' The Mechanics Hook and Ladder Company will move promptly to the tire at the first alarm. , Wm. Ellis, Chief. J. W. Smallwood, Sec'ty. , ;;. jlldlw. To any body who has disease of throat or lunirs. we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints. in other cases. Ad dress, . E. T. HAZELTINJ!, Warren, Pa. jy.U dXw Kinston Items. Mr. J. C. Woo ton, the presiding Jus tice of our Inferior Court, in attempting to pass out bis door last Sunday, fell and broke his arm. For this reason he is unable to be at his post this week. In the absence of Mr. Wooten, Justice M. Mew borne, assisted by Justice E. Brooks, is holding the court and dis posing of the business with commenda ble dispatch and satisfaction to the community. Ihe following cases were disposed of up to Tuesday night: State vs. C. P. Davis; A. &B.; not guilty. State vs. A. W. Whitfield. Joel Elmore, Alonzo Rouse. Joshua Sutton, Calvin Smith and Jas. Newman, G. W. Jones, W. L. Hardy, Junius Sutton, B. Sutton, jr.; fish traps in Neuse river: guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. J. M. Noble; compromising misdemeanor; guilty; judgment sus pended On payment nf cost. estate vs. tlarvey unci; A. x 13.; guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. Stato vs. J. Graham; L. & R.; guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State ys. W. C. Coward; removing crop; guilty; fined 25.00 and cost. State vs. Allen Croonr, unlawful fence; fined $5 and cost. State vs. Caroline Isler; assault: guilty; fined $5 and cost. State vs. W. J. Waters; A. & is.; guilty; fined $25 and cost. State vs. Bright Croonr, A. & B.; guilty; judgment suspended on pay ment of cost. State vs. W. J. Waters; concealed weapons; guilty; judgment suspended on payment of cost. State vs. John Vause: larcenv: trulltv: sentence, penitentiary 2 years. Jones County Items. Six prisoners in the county nail, four boys and two men; all colored Mrs. S. E. Wilson has resigned tho office of postmistress at Trenton. M. C Giddena has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Captain Hartsfield, who was stricken with paralysis sometime since, has re covered sufficiently to take chargo of the river forces again at Trenton. Cyrus Brown, of Cypress Creek town ship, was elected a county commissioner on Monday last to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the death ot Dr. A. F. Ham mond. A good selection. Married, at the home of her father. near Trenton, on Thursday, the 8th of January, Miss C. C. Andrews, Aaugliter of Peter Andrews, tsq., to Mr. Allen Smith, Lewis King, Esq., officiating. May pleasure and happiness attend them. Several white families i.re moving in our county this seaEon from the adjoin ing oounties to try their luck. Samp son county has lost three good citizens during the last three years, and our county has been the gainer thereby, viz.: P.M. Pearsall, Dr. Jas. H.Scar borough and M. C. Giddens. Can't Sampson spare us a few more just such? "What will you take for Qit block of cheese V" said a customer to one of Trenton's politest merchants. "Let me weigh it, ' said the merchant with a real trading smile. "I will," said the merchant, take one dollar and fifty cts. for the ten pounds." "Well," said the customer, that's fifteen cts. a pound- rather much; 1 am afraid to get so much cheese at a time; you see, continued he, the old 'oman and my little dairter might eat -too much and git the colic; so boss jest cut me off ono cent's worth at your Wholesale price." I did not hear the merchuit's reply, as I stepped out to laugh. Mr. Creecy, the editor of the Econo mist, is in favor of taxing wheels that travel over public roads. Your head is level, Mr. Creecy; hope you may got the nomination for our next Governor Any man that is in favor of such a just law as that will certainly receive my vote, provided he gets the Democratic nomination. Just think about it, I am acquainted with a man who has been working the public roads for over "U years, who has never owned a wheel, a horse, nor a beast of any kind, and two thirds of which time he has been bare footed. Now is thero any justice in a law which compells a man that Ms so poor that he can t afford himself shoes to do as much work on our roads as the man who owns 8 or 10 wheels. I heard a gentleman telling a good joke on one of his neighbors at Trenton Saturday last. Some one, he says gave his neighbor a couple of Roman candles with the injunction not to use them - until the night ot Christmas, Well, Christmas came, and with it sev eral of his friends. While eating, he called for his new candles. All was happiness and mirth until these candles were lighted, which, at the lirst dis charge the guest took the door to the outside of the house. The landlord slipped under the table; at the second discharge poor human nature could not stand it any longer, so out he slid, it is supposed on bis all-fours, and over to a neighbor's to tell him that the little bombshells were bursting all over his house. Make Up Your Mind. Make up your mind to a thing, and it is more than half done. For instance, John went to bed, but because he couldn't makeup his mind whether he would got up at G o'clock or not next morning, he did. not rest well at all. Charles,- on .tho contrary, made up his mind, upon retiring, that ho would arise at 0 sharp. Con sequently he went to Bleep imme diately his head touched the pillow, and he slept like a hog all through the night and until 8 o'clock next morning. Oh, not there's nothing n ei XS0Sl0n A like making up one's mind Transcript, Arsenic by toe Pint. J. A. Smith, a Gainesville, Ga., mer chant, says: "For years I was a victim to the combined effects of Erysipelas and an aggravated type of Eczema, that baffled all medical skill. I consulted the very best physicians in the United States to no good purpose. I gave every patent medicine that was recommended a faiuiful trial and received no benefit. I took large quantities of potash and a pint cup full of - arsenic pills. The pat ent medicine, pills, and potash mixtures fed instead of curing the disease. They destroyed my appetite and wrecked my system I lost flesh and energy I lost three years from my business and spent $3,000 in a fruitless effort to regain my health. At last w hen I began to con sider my case hopeless, I commenced taking S. S. S., and in a short time I was entirely cured. I waited a year after a cure was effected, and continued to take Swift's Specific off and on.s a sort of safeguard, b.efore 1 was willing to make public thiB marvelous cure, Being assured beyond the possibility of a doubt that the cure was permanent, I wrote this history of my case for the benefit of my fellowmen. My skin is now as smooth as it was when a boy. I weigh more than I ever did in my life, and my general health was never better. I passed through last winter (which was an unusually cold one without losing a single day irom my business. For the last twelve months I have had no return of the ery sipelas in any shape or form, or any touch of eczema." Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. Swift's Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlan ta, (ia. N. Y. office, 159 W. 23.1 St.. bet. 0th and7thAves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut St. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 13. C P. M. COTTON. New York futures steady; spots quiet. Middling 111-10; Low MiddlinglO 5-8 Ordinary 10 1-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON EVENING. January, 11.03 11.03 11.04 February 11.01 11.02 11.03 March, 11.05 11.07 11.08 April, 11.18 11.19 11.20 May, 11.31 11.31 11.32 June, 11.44 11.43 11.44 July, 11.54 11.53 11.55 August, 11.64 11.64 11.65 September, 11.31 11.32 11.29 October, 10.79 10.80 10.80 November, 10.03 10.00 December, New Berne market steady. Sales Of 78 bales at 9 1-2 to 10-30. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling 9 13-10; Ordinary 9 3-16 RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05. domestic market. Cott6n Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $ 3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.C0. Tab 75c.a$1.25. Corn 45a55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, oc. to 7c. Country Hams 10c. per lb. " Lard 10c. per lb. Egos 18c. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 75c. a$l. 00 per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. Fdild Peas Hides Dry, 10c. ; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens tirown, 4uaouc. ; spring 20a30o. Meal 60o. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80o. pe bush, Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 23a50c. Funs Coon skins, 30c; fox, COc. mink, 50c; otter from S3a6. Shingles West India, dull and mm inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.75al4.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, prime, 8c. C. R. and L. C. R. 7Ja8c. Nails Basis 10's. $2.50. Flour 3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c Sugar Granulated, 61c. SALT-90ca8l.OO per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene-IOc Powder $5.50, Shot-$1.60. 7c. TmTQTfi NT nnTT TiTF XUUU1ULI SPKI.VO 1EHM, '85. Opens Monday, January 20th. Closes First Thursday in June. RlCfTD. n. LEWIS, ja!4 dwSw Principal. NOTICE. Statk ok North Carolina, 1 , Cravuu County. ) The subscriber ha vine qualified as Admin iRtrator of the estate ol Jas. Alex. Buvdam J r.. deceaaed. on the lSt'J day of January, A.U, 1SS.', bolore the Probate Court of Draven county, hereby notifies all persona having claims against said Estate to present them for tmvmeut on or before the 15th day of January. lHsti, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment. Done this 18tU day of January, 1885. JAS. C. HARRISON, JaUSOd y Pnblle Administrator. All who are Indebted to Asa Jones by note or account are notified to make immediate I payment, as the business must be closed, . ;v qeD. ALLEN, Assignee i Janl3 dwlm " , ' . of Aw Jones. For Rent, The BRICK BUILDING on Craven street kaown as the CLVB noU.SE. Apply to W. C. FIELDS, Kinston, N. C, or at the JOUR NAL OFFICE. JanlSdtf Notice. The Stockholders of the New Bcrue & Pam lico Steam Transportation Co. are requested' to meet In Special Session In I.'ew Berne on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21st, nt U a. m. attheltooniH of the Cotton Exchange. All are requeued to be present, as business of Im portance win come netore the meeting. juiii.iuiw i. a ukbkn, Hee. ATreaa. NOTICE. Mary Gwaltuey huviiiH this -12th dv nf January. 1K85, qualified, as Administratrix of inersiHio i Daniel Gwaltuey, deceased. all persons hvtiig clulms agulnFt Hie decedent are heieb.y notified to i xhihit Ihe same to the said Administratrix on or before theiiOth day of January, ISMi ' jaKidw MARY OWALTNEY. Situation Wanted. . A lady of rxperb-nre desirrsa position SB teacher, In n Uinllv oi private school, in a healthy locality, sin is a tirndrate, has had Normal training, ami iciici . s I'rtmuiy, High er English, Music and Ijttln. Kefeiences furnished if requited. Ap: h , Matlugsalaiy. to -11," care oi Jor. n,..i.,(v lu rnc, In'. C. janlluwtf We. tin farm to T, mull :si M. Mini i ins leased our. ft r sponsible for debts iticurr, lldril I Hi" III' i N'SFIELD. Notice. 'J hole will lie ii Animal M, it lug of the Stockholders of the Neuse iind Trent Ulver S. B.Co.,atlhe HOAKH UK TRADK ROOM, THIRD WEDNESDAY In JANUARY, at THREE. P. M. II. I,. Kni;r.RT.-i, S. & T. New lieino, N. r Ss.i. jiinDdwtd Trinity College. The SPUINU TKl.'M will Iw-irin .lAXl'AHV th, and close J I N K nth, T Kit MS : Tuition in College ('hisses, per month ,"..00 Tuition in Trepan dory ), part- ment, ner month. Si.Wto 3.00 l union in jiusinrss t nurse, per month 8.50 1250 Telegraphy, Steuoe.raphy uud lype-w ruing (ixtrusj each, per Term Board, including furnished room. perinouin ll.UOto 10.00 Particular attention will he imld to the Nat ural Scienei-N, English I.UeiuUue, and the Busiuess course. the Faculty, now composed of seven men. are specialists In Hull- respective depart ments, anu, with ii-MiUonal nmroved nnnnr- atus and appliances, nve prepared to meet me demands or llu educational interests of the Church and put i ons of the Institution. ,, or catalogue and particulars address lrof. J. F. 1IEITMAN, Trinity College, Randolph Co., N. C. Janll dJiwit Notice. Application by the undersisrned ami Ida associates will be made to the General As. semblyof North Carolina nt its approaching sessiou lor a Charter for a Hank to do a gen eral ban kins btisinets In tho Citv of New Berne, charter to contlmn for thirty vears. WASHINGTON BRYAN. Jan. 5th 1 B8f. Jau7 d30d Notice Is hereby given, that application will be made to the General Assembly to amend the Char ter of the City of New Berne, N. C. By order of the Hoard of City Council. JOHN II. BELL. jan8 dsod Clerk. TO THE Ladies of New Berne. Fancy Work respectfully solicited. Crochet, Embroidery (Hllk, Linen and Cot- : ton), Wax Flowers n nd Leather Work. Transfer Pulntiiin neatly done. Ladies havlnu uullnlshed fancy work can have it completed a! a small cost. Lessons in Transfer Painting, J2.00. ' ' ": Mrs. E. Murphy, . JanTIf NEW BERNE. For Sal A No. 1 FAMILY 1XGGY NAU-swift In harness and pcrf, -tly gentle and a New Hand-muJo Kids I r.. hpting DUUGY and HARNESS. All f. r :H ca.ili. A first-class outfit. Applvnt dw JOURNAL OFFICE. . EJotlee. By, virtue of Uyowcr conveyed to me in a lnoitKager'sexecutcd by"R. Is. f Blackledge and wifo.i shall sell at the Court House door in Ntnvbera, on WED NESDAY, the 2 1st day of JANUARY, 1885, at 12, M., the Ileal Estate con-' veyed in said Mortgage, being a tract of land near NewLiern, on Trent Road and Haywood. Creek, being the land that 1 descended to R. B. Hlackledge from his ; mother and is known as tho Hatch land. Terms of Sale, Cash. ' t 1 -W. G. IlRLNSOlC Deo. SO, 1SS-1. ;' 20J gess Greatest Variety, AND TI1E Best Goods; , 'AT THE T ,-ixrncf 1i 'ricea5 AT WILLIE S. WIDYETT'S, On Neuser street,'1 at the place called FROG POND. Give him a call. ., , . ,i dccliOdtf