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f sWp 'in. ' -f ,i -IT M) A If I W 0 I - -. i JLILO Ji- VlJL VOL, III. NEW BEENE. N. C, SUNDAY, JlNUARY 18. 1885. NO. 249. ii, i JLJ'jEKJL'JLJ M 1 LOCAL NEWS. Journal Hlnta'qre Almanac. New Berne, latitude, 85 G' North.. " longitude, TP 3' West. . Sun rise, 7.09 Length of day, . Sun sets, 5:13 1 10 hours, 4 minutes. Moon sets at 7:38 p. m. , , : BUSINESS LOCALS. . -100 Rubber Circulars selling very cheap at Asa Jones', ',-, ' Lost--Watch Chasm -Gold stone barrel and' penny attached to a small ring. Lost somewhere on Pollock street between Middle and George. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Journal office. : ;, . 18tf . Fishermen may fiud it to their inter ' est to remember the following Reduced Prices on Netting; at Fowler's Net and Twine Factory, Elizabeth urn, jn. u., viz.: No, 6 Netting, 53j. per pound; No 9 Nettine. 45c. per pound : No. 13 Net ting, 40c. per pound; No. 16 Netting, 88c. per pound. , v jl7 d6w2 1 We have a first-class Piano Tunerand Repairer located in our city. His work is said to be the best ever executed in the city. Give him encouragement. V Prof. George, 4 v " - Central Hotel. ; Lowest tide yesterday for many years. The steamer Elm City left for Hyde county last night, v . - i i ' Three trifling cases were before the Mayor yesterday. The wires were down yesterday, and the cotton reports did not get in until v night. , '. The mail train was considerably be hind lost night awaiting connections at Goldsboro. . Two marriage licenses were issued during the past week, one to a white ?i - . -. and one to a colored couple. t The Pamlico Enterprise comes to us again after a rest of two weeks. Hope to see it regularly henceforth. 1 Mr. Hardy' B. Lane" and Capt. C. K, Ilancock went out on a bird hunt yes : terday. Rather a windy day for the bus iness. Judge Shipp will hold the special "'" term" of the Superior Court of this county which convenes on the 1st Mon day in February. ' ' The revenue cutter Stevens arrived in port yesterday from a trip down the sound. She reports the Melvin at Pincy Point in two feet of water. ' . - Rev. Mr.' Jenkens has moved into the o new Baptist parsonage It is a neat, '. commodious building and adds much to .. the appearance of things in that neigh' borhood. - . . , The annual sermon before the Female Benevolent Society will be preached in the Baptist church to-night by Rev. Mr Jenkens. ' A collection will then be ' taken up for the benefit of the Society, The strong westwardly . wind drove , . the tide out on Friday night leaving . . nearly every boat in the docks aground , ,. At the old fish wharf at the foot of Mid ' die street a crowd of negro boys were . scratching for the lost pennies that have been, slipping through the cracks for many years. We dare say enough was not found to pay for the scratching. Some one writes us that we were mis taken in reporting John Slade as a col ored man in the Mayor's Court proceed ings of Thursday, and asks us to correct. which we do cheerfully. Our reporter was not present while the court was in session, but as there we're several of the parties present when Ihe called at the station, and all colored,' he presumed that Mr. Slade, was too; There wasnO intention to mislead the public or to cast any reflection upon any one.' Henry R. Bryan, Esq., President of the Board of the Academy Trustees, has presented the school library a valu able lot of books. "We hope others will follow and donate such good books as they can spare. The library now mini' bers about twelve hundred volumes of . well selected books which are eagerly sought by the reading public. ' Prof, Thomas has had a table placed in the room for pamphlets and magazines which persons can read without taking out.- . . ::''' '; Mr. A. W.' Wood has returned from Raleigh, ' O. H. Guion, Esq., left for ' Hyd county last night on professional bust nesa. Important to Pnpll. of tne Graded Srliool. - Trofessor Thomas has received from the Trustees of the Peabody fund large, elegant and beautifully engraved gold medal which will bo presented to the pupil of the Graded School of this cHy vv lio shows, at the end of the pres. flit si;lool year, tne best record s ' ' ' '; i Imcnl and attendance Tl ' u a r ' wnrlh working for, and tns JEWELS. The Panel has been arrested in its National operations for a brief period by State matters. The increase of salaries was advocated by the members, but when the constitutional promtons were out, it seems that these patriots I cussing the question as to how far min must try and ' get along on Graham I isters may properly go in politics, bread.' . 1 . N The Legislature, however, acted with I laudable promptness mt'nsfructMig Con- gross to abolish the internal revenue system immediately. When you can increase a fellow '8 salary, the next best as thir, fi An trr t. m hi. .r.Lf tv. .....,...t...i.i P"' "c "" 1 "ti" "vcuno low duuuu oe upon tne suaing scale ot the tarm and an advalorem duty levied. It is neither proper nor .pretty to have an I heiress pass off at the same price as a hired girl; nor will they censant to it. Age should also be properly considered, for it is a scientific fact that women, as well as wine, Improve by age. It might be well to divide the expense between the suitor tind suited upon an equitable basis.' ' - . I Dogs are also agitating the public mind, and some want them shut up so that sheep may have the run, but that is unjust and against the spirit of our institution. Majorities should rule, and as the dogs aro in a large majority in the State, shut up the sheep and "turn loose the dogs.", It advises the intro duction of shepherd dogs as an improve ment in the dog growing industry. Presideut .Arthur's consolidation move in reference to the collectors' dis tricts in this State would he approved but for tho Oblitcrativo features in the matter of salary, and then Salt river is not wide enough to be navigated by a side-wheeler. . , The question of attending the inaugu ration at Raleigh is now on the tapis and negotiations have been opened with Mr. Pate for transportation on his line. Besides the difficulty of transportation the members are undecided whether to go as anybody, or . each as himself. Some think it would be the thing to at tend like President Arthur did the Ex position by telegraph. The admittance to the Pannol of women is ratified by tho constitutional number and will be at once communi cated to Governor Taylor, of Utah, and his advice as to the best mode of gov erning tho race will be sought. Inauguration of Gov. Scales. On Wednesday, January 21st, 1885, a special excursion train leaves Morehead City at 8 a.m., passing New Berne at 5 a.m., Kinston at 6:30, and arriving at Raleigh at 10:30 a.m. - Cars will go through itnout change at Goldsboro and return same evening. The following rates will be charged: irA'..i J J k AA. rrum juureueau vibjr uu New Berne. $4.50; Kinston, $3.15; Lai Grange, $2.70, which aro one-half the regular rates. ' The train returning will leave Ral- eich at 5:40 p. m., and arrive at New Berne at 10:30. . Chnrcli Services To-Day. M. E. Church, South Services in this Church at 11 a. m., conducted by the Pastor, Dr. Burkhead. Sunday School at 3 p. m. All cordially invited. Presbyterian Church- Services at 11 m. . Sermon by Rev,: T. G. Wall, of New York Citv. Sabbath School at 91 a. m. , In view of the Annual Sermon ........ n in , -o iu ucum.. vi vi.o i.v.. ...u.. nevolent Society, in the Baptist Church to-night, there will be noufternoon ser vice to-day. Christ Church V.W. Shields, Rector, Oa ouuuuy Hlli;r -cuipinmjf. u a. ui., Holy Communion. 11 a. ' m.j Morning Prayer and Sermon.. 8 p. m., Sunday School, v 7 p. m., Evening Prayer and Lecture. All are cordially invited to attend the services of this Church. Baptist Church Rev.' C. A. Jenkens, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p, nr. At night, the regular Annual Sermon for tha Female Benevolent Society will k tw. ,tV, " T ? , """ the usual collection will be taken up for the Society. Seats free, and the publio are cordially invited to attend all it ot strange that such a premium is with so important ft question, but mere thpRfi sprviYps : ". V put on masculine vice and so little ly call attention to a few facts. In the ... List of Letters .. Remaining in the Postofflce- at New Berne, Craven county, N. C, January 17th, 1885. Andrews, Allen. t , Cupper, Fannie. Ball. Alice; Bealley, Francis. Dillard.Sallie;Dunkin, Joseph; Davis, John; Davis, J. P.; Dixon, Olivia. Effage, Harriett; Eastwood, Laura E. Fleming, William (Djjialksnor.bam- uel. , . . ' . . Hill, Mrs. E. J. Hudson, E. Miller, William. Nanel, Grace, Patrick, Amenia; Fuckens, Robettc Rutherford, William (21. , Spedden, John A.: Smith, Jas. E.; Smith, Thos. S. Willobby, Fanny; Walker. Clia; Walker, Oliver F.; Weeks, William; Williams, Adeline; Whitley, Beltie. Young, Mrs. Josephine. Per1" r f r:' -va lcUci i, w ill s- a 1 -. i ' !' " '(11 The N.rth American Review. Whether we agree with Mr. Beecher or not, few men can epeak or write on any subject of public interest with bo great a certainty that everybody will want to know what they say. India- which he does in the North American Review for . February, the great preacher shows himself to advantage perhaps all the more because it is a mat- ter that touches him personally as well professionally. In the same number it.. p.w s "tt, et.oii I Li, d:JA .. ., Mia iotiukuu uo jiiovvou i. is avij treatea Dy nve nappiiy cnosen writers, viz., tv.o United States Senators, Dawes and Vance; a college president, F. A, P. Barnard, of Columbia; a New York lawyer, Roger A. Pryor; and a well known journalist, William Purcell. The substantial agreement of four of them on the same point is significant, Another notable article in this unusually strong number is a review of "Holmes's Life of Emerson," by the veteran histo rian George Bancroft; and' still another is an essay by Prof. C. A. Young on "Theories regarding the Sun's Corona," which he skillfully brings within popu lar comprehension. The Rev. Dr. W G. T. Shield defends the dogma "End loss Punishment," and Prof. G. Stanley Hall write.s on "New Departures in Ed ucation." Kor tha JooknaIj. A PLEA FOR WOMAN. Ono of tne strangest things of this nineteenth century, indeed of any ceu tury, is the seit-conceitea manner in which men arrogate to themselves su perior attainments and privileges, that they will not for a moment think of conceding to woman Lhe- question naturally arises m the unbiased mind: "Is man, either by na ture or by attainments, entitled to these privileges, which he so persistently ar rogates to himself Let us divest the Lord of Creation" of some of his self conceit, and see if he is not as weak and as culpable as woman. First. Man was created by Uod from the dust of tho earth. Was woman's creation essentially different? Man was created first, but does priority of birth confer special privileges!" we think not. Second. Man from time immortal has held woman to be an inferior being and has used her as a tool to promote his selfish pleasures. Does it necessarily follow that because this point has the sanction of ages, it is valid or just? We shall see. Third. Man has the ruling power as ordained by Uod himself, Does that signify that he is licensed to oppress the "weaker vessel" God forbid. Though man was created first; though he has a precedent of six thousand years to .testify to his superiority; though uod himself has said "the wo man shall be subject to the man," still lira Aafrr flia nrrti-11 ty aVinnr ti. Vi en in 1 i na I . J . man's newt to the privileges which he so religiously observes, just because he is a man, and which he will not agree to vouchsafe to woman. There are many who claim that man is woman's superior intellectually; that sue is not capable or attaining Bucn mental heights as he; but experience, that dear old school master of Web- sterian fame, has shown that woman can stand head and shoulders with the best material that the masculine race can produce. . Perhaps man has up to this time thought that woman ought to be ini- posed upon because she brought sin into the world. But what a cowardly wretch he has been, thus to take advantage of woman's inate propensity, curiosity an.d, a11 the centuries to get "even'. wnn ner on so wining an account. i Take the two. the world over. I almost everything is in favor of the wo- man. in love and gentleness; in truth and honesty; in pity and sympathy; in questions now exciting much interest purity and innocence, in all the nobler in our section is the repeal of the stock attributes of the heart, she is by far law. Petitions are being circulated and man's superior. 1 Notwithstanding these largely signed by many of our best citi things are admitted to be so, even by zens good Democrats asking for the men themselves,, still at every turn we see the plainest principles of social and moral ethics disregarded, yea even out- raged, every day of our lives, and the "Lords of Creation! r) "ride rampant and roughshod over their unfortunate kins woman, who, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, is not half so blameworthy as they have shown themselves to be, "Shall the woman be stoned and the man go free?" It would seem that the majority of the masculine tribe and all nt t.hA femininfl race think it in inst and ni-oDer that such Bhould be the case. Is bonus on maniv virtue. Again: Is it not passing strange that! masculine vice should be "winked'.' at and feminine indiscretionscried down and condemned? . To illustrate: A certain young man begins a- career of vice; he revels in every species of moral , wickedness, scruples at nothing that ministers to his unbridled ,. passions and appetites; and what is the resultr Is he ostracised and "cut" by his friends? Nay, they say, Well, young Jones is just sowing a few ' wild oats.' " and there the mat- ter rests. , . ... The filthy debauchee is received with open arms, and no door is closed against him, notwithstanding his moral degra dation is patent to all; for verily these things are not done in a corner. Indeed the elite of the land seem tovie with each other to see who shall do this lech erous creature most-honor; but, on the other hand, let the young woman, no matter how great her social and intel lectual attainments, depart oua step from l-o imrrow'path of vie' rt, even r :r t1 : s v . ;i " '' f ' ": r " l- ble circumstances, and see the result. now soon tne icy ringer of scorn is pointed at her. How soon the cruel shaft of disdain is launched at her al ready broken and contrite heart t She is ruined, aye already damned, without any hope of salvation, by the decree of a senseless custom, that sanctions the most hideous moral depravity on the part of man, and hounds to the death the slightest discrepancy on the part of woman, is this just r Is it in accord ance with the teachings of our holy religion, that says "Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you"? Ah I how few stop to think of justice, when prejudice and precedent involved. How many poor women are driven down to a living death. be- cauge. havini? taken on false sten. thev find no place for repentance, though they seek it carefully and with tears and all this under the light of that Word. , which teaches, "Though your sins be as scarlet, yet shall you be whiter than snow. " But the man,- he is secure from con demnation, and so long as the "Iamp holds out to burn" he can return, and the fatted calf be killed to celebrate bis infamy and degradation. It is a crying shame on our boasted civilization that such a state of affairs exists. What shall be done to remedy the matter r There is a remedy. It is this; Disabuse the public mind of the idea that man is superior to woman bring up the daughters of the land to despise every young man who astray, in the same proportion as they scorn their erring sisters. Then and not till then will woman receive her dues and the two sexes stand on the same moral plane. - It is high time that woman begins to see the influence that she exerts for good or evil; and to use that power for the amelioration of the condition of manhood. It rests ..with her to say whether the state of affairs spoken of above shall continue to exist, or whether she shall put a decisive and final veto upon the whole matter, and thus end it. This she can do, this she must do, or her race is doomed to the same injustice and barbarouB treatment that has ob tained since the lime of Adam and Eve The writer knows these things to be true, and though a representative of the sterner sex," desires to have ltistice done, and to see that man, as well as woman, receives tho penalty for his transgressions. Faiu Play. I . . La Grange Items- Court at Kinston, Grand Lodge at Raleigh, etc., have silenced your item' lzer for a week. Dr. Kirkpatrick's barn and stables were burned in our place Wednesday night, with several barrels of corn and several hundred pounds of fodder Prof. Mclver, of our Collegiate Insti tute, took leave of the school and our place last Monday. The school will con tinue under the management of Prof, White, assisted by Miss Bettie Kinsey, We are glad to hear that our farmers are moving in their work for the next crop. There is no more noble calling than that of farming, and our best citi zens are of this class. The idea of farmer boy fresh from the field and clothed in his simple labor garments being hooted at and insulted by a city swell is too supremely ridiculous speak of. The farmer boy should know that his calling is of the highest, and that no one has higher claims than he in the minds of the good While in Raleigh we visited the Leg' islature now in session. The senators and representatives are a fine body of citizens, and it appears that they have got down to work. Petitions for and I against public measures, and for office are coming in from every section of the State, and one of the difficulties of our law makers will be to know just what is right and the will of the people. Pe titions are not always for wholesome laws, and do not at all times express the will of the people. A petition for the repeal of almost any law in our statute books would hna some signers, so in regard to removal of office holders and petitions lor appointments, une ot the repeal oi saia law. wnue on tne other hand petitions will be presented signed largely Dy our most miiuentiai ana oest citizens life-long Democrats asking that tne law do not lepcarea. w itnout condemning one or the other of these petitioners, we have thought, and stm think,lhat the eyils of the present law are more imaginary than real, and while some are put to inconvenience, all who have tried are prepared for tha present state of things, while a repeal would be next to ruinous to some of our largest farmers. We dislike to connect politics nasi election hub. inoir county, was Democratic throughout to the astonish ment of all. Some party has an axe to grind, and a division or lukewarmness among us would prevent our success two years hence. If tho agitation of this question should create division or indifference, then the axe will be sharp ened. ' One point we wish to call to the attention of our people: Who are busy ing themselves mostly in' this matter? We believe that if it had been left solely to tne democrats oi this section, mat no petition would have been sent, from here. We believe that our senator, Dr, Rountree, and our representative, Mr Grainger, will do their duty in the in terost and for the good of our people; they should, however, be on their guard least they be slipped up on. To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has cured the same complaints in other cases. Ad dress, E. T. Hazelttnk, , Warren, Pa. jy3 d&w ' Kinston Items. Mr.-Jacky Bryan has been visiting friends in Kinston. There are nine colored merchants in our town, all doing good business. We regret very much to learn of the illness of Mr. W. C. Moore, one of our most valuable citizens. Quite a number of people attended the Inferior Court this week. Barbecue was in demand. The pickle oyster man was also on hand. Our town time seems to be out of joint. It is now as much too fast as it used to be too slow. The cooks grumble at being compelled to get up so soon. Our town is filled with odors, but not those wafted from the fields of "Araby the blest;" but from the piles of Acid Phosphate and Soluble Pacific stored on the wharf. . Considerable interest i'b manifested in ihe meeting now going on in the Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Theo. Whitfield of Goldsboro is preaching some excellent sermons. The very day after reporting that our town was enjoying good health, over one hundred cases of colds, coughs, rheumatisms and neuralgias occurred, No serious case reported yet. We sympathize much with the Profes sor who lost his teeth last week. He ought to keep a cat or get some "Rough on Rats." If the Prof, could find that rat. he would chase him from Dan to Beersheba Plunket said to his friend Buncombe the other day: "Well, Buncombe, I have moved into another state since I saw you." "What state?" said B "State of matrimony," replied P. "Who is the governor of your state? " asked B Mrs. Piuuket," said P., "but I have applied for the position of assistant doorkeeper, Iu digging holes for the posts to Par- it's bridge, some time ago, an old rott army musket was found, evidently thrown in tho river m 1802 or 63 by some tired Confederate. It is in a pretty fair state of preservation, and is now tho property of Master Harold Stanley COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 17. C P. M. COTTON. New York futures very dull; spots dull. Middling 11 1-1C Low Middling 10 5-8; Ordinary 10 1-10. FUTURES. MORNINO. NOON. 11.03 January, February 11.04 March, 11.12 April, 11.23 May, 11.35 June, 11.40 July, 11.58 August, 11.60 September, 11.32 October, 11.84 November, 11.74 December, 10.84 New Berne market steady. Sales of 32 bales at 9 1-4 to 10 3-9. Sales for the week 271 bales against 499 same week last year. Middling 10 3-16; Low Middling 9 13-16; Ordinary 9 3-16. RICE. New Berne upland $1.00a$1.05. DOIttKSTIC MARKET. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton $3.50. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85o. Tuupentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.60, Tar 75o.aS1.2u. Corn 50a60c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 10c per lb. U Lard 10c. per lb. Eoos 18o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 6o. per pound. Peanuts 60a75o. per bushel. Fodder 75c.a$1.00 per hundred. Onions ?1.50a2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5c. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 40a50c; spring Siuasuc. Meal 60c. per bushel. Oats 45 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe.- bush. Turndts 50c. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Fuks Coon skins, 80c; fox. 50c: mmk, ouc; otter from toao. Shingles West India, dull and n m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $i.00; saps, $1.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $14.00. Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 7o prime, be u. k. anci Li. u. k. iiasc. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8Ja9c. Sugar Granulated, 6ic. Salt 90ca$1.00 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Kerosene 10c. Powder $5.50. Riiot-$1.60. Notice of Application for Charter. Application by tho undersigned and hl 1 associates will be made to the General As sembly of North Carolina, at Its present ses sion, for an act to incorporate an Insurance Company to dor a general Life Insuranoe business in New Berne, N. C, and elsewhere. W. B. BOY D. Jan, 17, 1885. -. 18 sua Notice of Application for Charter. i - Publio notice ia hereby given that ap- plication will be made to the General Assembly of North Carolina for an act to incorporate tha S. H. Oray Manu factoring Company. : ; 8w 11. OKAY, Aril) UT11EUS." EVENING. 11.09 11.08 11.14 11.25 11.37 11.48 11.59 11.69 11.33 New 1'erne, Jan. 1,1835. . 17 30d E. I!. MEADOWS & GO. 2,000 Sacks Dissolved Bone, 2,000 Sacks Kainit (guarantee Ger man), - - .- ; - , 1,000 Sacks Pine Island, -1,000 Sacks Pocomoke. ' ? - ' Meadows' Extra Early Peas, Seed Po tatoes, Heans and other Garden and Field Seeds. Corner Pollock and Middle Streets. warehouse Cotton Exchange Place, declO d&tf NEWBERN. N. C. For Sale, . A FULL BLOOD DEVON BULL. Apply to K. R. JONES, jal6 3t New Berne, N. a " Cotton Sale. The undersigned will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, for Cash, at FOSTER'S -WHARF, in the CITY OF NEW. BERNE, on the 27th instant, for all whom are concerned, the remainder of Ninety-one Bales of Cotton, burned on " Steamer Snow Hill at Street's Ferry on the 10th instant. This Jan. 15th, 18S5. . , , JNO. D. GRIMSLEY, jalOdtd Gen. Man. C. C. S. B. Co. PEAS, BEANS, v GUANO, : 'Rainit HTlfl Af lfl "PrifVmTiatp xl-aiullj atiLl -tUOSpnaiB, FOR SALE BY HANCOCK I3JROS. oiioe. All who aro Indebted to Asa Jones by nolo or account are notified to make Immediate payment, as the buuineps must be closed, ' GliO. ALLEN, Assignee JanlSdwIm ofAsaJoneg. - For Rent, The MUCK BUILDING 'on Craven stree known as tho CLUIS HOUSE. Apply to W. C. FIELDS, Kinston, M. C, or at the JOUR NAL OFFICE. Janl3dtf Notice. Tho Stockholders of the New Berte & Pam lico Steam Transportation Co. aro requested to meet In Special Session tu New Borne on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21st, at 11 a. m . at the Rooms of the Cotton Exchange. AH are requested to bo present, as business of la- puruuice win come Deiore tne meeting Janl3 diw T. A GP.EEN. Sec. A Treas. K0TICE. Mary Gwaltnev havinsr Ihls 1tli iav nf January, 188, quallfled hh Administratrix or the estate of Daniel Gwultney, deceased, all persons having claims against the decedent are hereby notified to exhibit the same to the said Administratrix on or before the aiMi H..w of January, 18SB. jaisaw MAKY GWALTNKY. Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a noRit.tnn ap teacher, lii a lamily oi private school, lu a healthy locality She Is a graduate, has had Normal training, and teaches Primary. Hieh- " er English, Mu.ic and Latin. Referenda furnished if required. Apply, stating salary, to "H," care of Journal, New Berne. N. 0. janlluwtf Hotice. There will be an Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Neuse and Trent River S. B. Co., at the BOARD OF TRADt ROOM, THIRD WEDNESDAY in JANUARY. at THREE, P.M. D. L. ROBERTS, S. 4 T. New Bei no, N.C., 1885. jan9dwtd Notice. Application by the undersigned nnrt Mil associates will lie mode to tb.8 General As- seinojy oi jNorm i.aronna at its approaching session ior a Charter for a Bank to do a urn. eral banking business In the Citv of JJtr Jleme, charter to continu for thirty veara. llriQUl.'.tmf ... ..n'v. . Jan. 5lh 1 885. jan7 dSOd 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 ordoi of tho Board of City Council. JOHN II. BELL. ; JanS dsOJ Clerk. Bologna ausages AT 10 Cents Per Pound AT ULRICH'S. By virtue of the power eonveved to me in a mortgage executed by R. P,. Blackledge and wife, I shall sell at the Court House door in Newbern, on WED NESDAY, the 21st day of JANUARY, aoou,- at: A3, w., tne Keai restate con- 1 .- r 3 r . l . . . - i voveu iu uaiu juuriKUKe. oemz a tract or land near Newbern ,-on.Tient Road and Haywood Creek, being the land that descended to R, B. Blackledn-e from his mother and is known aat'i llr ' M uul. ' Terms of Sale, Cash. , ; ; ' v v W. (j. Dec. 80, 1384. i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1885, edition 1
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