.- .fx-'
Tv -V." -VYV'-' ; .-II'. - "(' v'i'vir! .. : . . .,,;--,-
mm
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vol. iv:
NEW BEBNE N. C SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1885.
NO. 112.
fi.
t: "
LOCAL NEWS.1
' Joaraal tOUnlatmre Alatanac. " j
Ne w fteraa. latitude, - 85 0' North: !
- , if ; longi(ude,79 8' West. j
Sub risen, 5:15 i Length.
' 'M Bt8, C:56 J 13 hour.1,1 jniuutefj.
First cako of ioe from the factory was
turned out last nigh "
' - The Bchoonor ifelvin, John W, Hill,
ILiBter, arrivod" from .Philadelphia ye&r
terdav with a cargo ,01 poal for Mrs.. E,
, .B.-ElliB.'-- ' ' '
. An' exchange refuses to dun dolin
. quonts through its columns, but tells
then? they will be allowed 'to pay in
wheat 1 'or 'other farm produce if they
choose''-- '"'' "'
The"V.M.' (J. A. meets this evening at
, , the lecture room of; Ihe Proabyterian
Church at 8 o'olock. Dr. J,f p. Clark
conduou the meeting. Subject: "Work
for the. Master." ,tj ,ryt
Owing (6 ,ih CityjCouneii not meet
ing at the regular time on Tuesday night
last we are unable to give the treasurer 's
- monthly report" this morning. It will
appear in a day or two. ' '
tt .A large crowd came down Jiast night
- e6ttfe,;for korehead City.AThey were
.from points along tho North Carolina
- and Western N. C. R. B. as far as Ashe
wille, and between seventy-five and one
hundred we learn Were billed for the
. Attmotelr.lVM M
,"..,Wej regret.; to, Jear of the illness of
- Miss MaUdC Moore, who, is at South
Creek, Beaufort county, on . a visit.
'Mrs. Moore, her mother, left in eom
. puff IthT)rjChas. Duffy otaFridaj to
' ' attend her.l'fhe .Doctor has returned
and reports 'her condition much im
v proved. ,
iV 'X ' ,,!"1' '' " "'
' Mr. John Dawson is so far the cham
; pioa watermelon raiser of this - seotion.
' ) He fntntwe yesterday, one weighing
forty ixjiinds the other forty-ond. Bu'
the one whioh is to beat anything ever
produced in this seotion is still growing
w and will be ripe in about two weeks. It
, , ia now thirty Inches long, forty inohes
in circumference and our reporter thinks.
it.nWMglT6neun4re'4 pounds.! be
says It looks as big as a flour barrel.
In A sister1 county there iies a gentle-
. man who, for his patriotism, high, iotpl.
F . teclua! and social character; stands fore-'
noet among his neighbors. , Led away
by hilarity of disposition, his course of
dissipation, has for a long, time been a,
source ot regret "to1 his friends! Lb 1 'a
' , eform comes his many friends wish a
. - true one for his own and his people's
Ur.Josepb Fulford, who haa.forsev
' aral mouthi past beeti confined to his
room, ; .left, yesterday morning for
Greensboro on a visit to his daughter.
- , 5T"U ' hdped that a change of climate
may effect his recovery'.,'
Misaostidie' and .Mary Will iarljs of
Keuuniville, are visiting Capti, 3C.tR.
'.'. 'Jones's family.
Ex Mayor Howard, Dr. Dagby and
, family, , Mr,, J, J, Iloward, and C. E.
Fey , were,. among? the passengers for
, Morehead City last night, t
v : The preliminary bearing- of tho case
of the State against Lott Mirrill,ool.,
' fbr ih murder of Alex. Simmons, col.,
in Jones' county,' was i to have been tried
before E'.R. Page, Esq,."; at Trenton on
Fridavl1. Clement Manly,' Eiiq.,' of the
firm of, Simmons St Manly, of this city,
was in attendance as counsel for the
prisoner. ' The witnesses' for the State
Were hot all present, and for this cause
Justice Page postponed the hearing. -As
' the Superior Court convenes on Monday
. tie 17th, it is probable that the case will
not be heard until then. '!t ' ' '
A Worlhy lRa Promoted; ' '..
' We copy with pleasure .the following
item from the ChArlottfe Observer:'
1'r. Pnj. J. Bryan (a brother o Mr.
Geo. W.' Bryan, of the Central Hotel),
who for a long time was employed in
t, .o . Express office . at New
L Lut more recently agent of that
c y st Florence, 8. C, has been
a; I 83 collection clerk ia the ex
pi t u .. e in this city. Mr Bryan is a
wr v y0.,n g man of -.good- business
r , , o .i Lis promotion is the natu
r -i r..L-iit of close spplioation to busi
r lie speeds lut. G. E. McCarthy,
v 1 ' discharged tbe duties of this
I ior some time past in an accept
t i cr. and now will shortly sever
f , i,ion with tbe company for the
of joining his uncle in business
A Ktrar jeDcalh.
i, : r"p 1 by Mr. J P. Scott,
t)- ' '. t!ist as he was
- i. "i ! i 4 mday, he saw on
r -.trl.ngtowarJsa
i the s'-lVc
f. t cf tlie
. j t p' aVe,
' ' 'r
;,a: 1
1 on it.
it
t ;
r
t
General Grant Faneral.
The following bulletins were posted
yesterday in regard to the funeral cere
monies of General U. 8. Grant: - '
New York. Ausust 8th. 1835.
9:30 a. M. Grant's casket now in cat
afalque., The procession starts. '
; 12:30 p, m. Head of procession just
entering Riverside drive. Distance to
r ark 2 miles.
1:40 f. X. Head of the procession just
arrived at the tomb in Kiverslde f ark.
2:53 P. M. Catafalque just entering
Kiverside drive. Uistance to tomb Hi
miles. '
4:87 p. M. Catafalque just arrived at
the tomb in Hiverside Park.
5:18 p. M. Gen. Grant's casket has
this minute been placed in vault.
: Immediately upon the reception of
the first telegram Mayor Meadows, being
at the oity hall, tapped the bell,
and from then until the reception of the
last telegram, the people of New Berne
were constantly reminded by the peals
from this and the court house bell, that
the remains of the nations great hero
were moving to their last resting place.
Id the afternoon at a stand, hand
somely draped, t in the Griffin school
groudds, the following memorial cer
emonies Were held: The large assem
blage, numbering some fifteen hundred
people, were called to order by the Mar
shal, A. G. Oden, who introduced D.
Stimson, Esq., as President of the occa
sion, who after a few remarks suitable
to the occasion introduced tho various
features of the occasion, which were as
follows: Prayer by Rev. Mr. Simpson.
Hymn by the choir, "America." Ad
dresses by Prof. E. E. Green, Hon, O.
Hubbs and V. A. Crawford. "Dirge"
by Star band. Address by J. M. Battle,
which for subject matter, delivery and
brevity waB excellent. ' Resolutions of
respect and sympathy by Geo. H.
White, Esq. Hymn by choir, "Nearer
my God to Thee. " Doxology.
An Affeetlac Incident,
It was an affectiag scene yesterday at
police headquarters when a one-leggod
man hobbled up the steps and asked
that he be permitted to strike a few
taps on the bell in honor of the lamented
General whose funeral was then moving
through the streets of New York.
"I was at Appomattox," said he.
Gen. Grant paroled me there, and I
have watched his' course towards the
paroled Confederates with interest
ever since, and I now waHt to do some
thing : that . will testify my high
esteem for so good and brave a man. I
have walked ten miles this morning to
be here to join in whatever way I could
in any ceremony in honor of this heroio
man who, next to Lee and Jackson, has
been the idol of my poor affiicted life."
! "If you were paroled at Appomattox,
how did you lose your leg?" f
"Ah, my, friendY there has been the
saddest part of my story. An old wound
(hat had been healed for a'year or more
was irritated during the rang and weary
march from Petersburg to Appomattax,
end broke out afresh before I could
ieach my desolate home, and put me on
my bed rf or Jong weary weeks. Ow
ing1 to ' want of , medical , attention,
then unattainable under the unsettled
state, of affairs the amputation of my
(eg became necessary, , when a , noble
aearted doctor neighbor-t-had return
ed to his home from the hospitals in
yirginia, and that's how I lost my leg.
It wis ' during ; jthfa long; and painful
confinement that" my fevered brain was
racked with the noughts of Le , Jack
son, and Grant. ' By' the' mercy of our
Heavenly Master I have survived them
ell, and now 1 want to do something in
honor of , the ' last of the three. Will
you let me wring the bell VI ';
"Certainly," said the officer, as he
loosed " the ' bell cord with one ' hand,
while he wiped a tear from his eye
with the other, and the veteran wrung
for half an hour or more. ' ' '
School Committees. -
The present school, law requires the
county boards of education to appoint
school committees f of eaoh school dis
trict and this duty will, be attended to
on the first -Monday in September.' : Su
perintend ent Finger recommends that
the committees appoint a day, previous
W the first-Monday in -September of the
year in which new committees are to be
appointed,' and invite the patrons of the
district? school tot meet at the public
school house for the purpose of recom
mending persons to be appointed com
mitteemen, 'whose -names shall be re
ported to the county board of education,
and the' persons thus recommended
should ' attend on the first Monday in
September in order "that those who are
elected may qualify and receive instruc
tions frbm the county board of educa
tion and Superintendent." ; . .-,
Superintendent , Long, ,, in a notice
which we publish in this issue suggests
that this meeting of the patrons of
schools in each district in Craven county
be held on Saturday, the . 29th day of
August. . ' , i v . .
This is a very important matter to the
patrons of the schools and t'-y should
attend these meotings promptly and
recommend suitable persons for com
mitteemen; The success of the schools
depend largely upon the interest mani
fested and good judgment shown by the
school committees. Incompetent! and
don 't care committees r will ' prove a
stumbling block to the best county
board of education and superintendent
that can be found in the State. Havinjr
an interest in, and a desire to see the
schools succeed is the- best evidence of
one's competency.' '
Chnreh Services To-Dajr. . .
M. E. Church South Services in this
church at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Burkhead.
. Presbyterian Church Services by the
pastor, Rev. L. C. Vase, at 11 a. m. and
5 p. m. Sabbath Schooi at 9:80 a. m. A
welcome to all.
List of Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at New
Berne, Craven county, N. C, August
8, 1885.
Brady, J. W. ; Berry, Mary.
Coleman, Simon, Coleman, W. H.
Edwards, Franoes.
Harris, J. B. ; Hill, Luezu.
Jones, Horace W.
Moore, Carroe.
Paint, Chany, c. o. John Blount.
Weal, Martin.
Persons calling for above letters, will
say advertised, and give date of list.
M. MANLY, f. M.
La Orange Items-
Col. A. C. Davis returned from Nags
Head Friday morning.
Several of our citizens are in Golds-
boro again this week attending court.
Jesse Pone is auite sick at his father's
in town. We hope him a speedy recov
ery. Mr. Wesley Whitaker is here working
up a circulating library, with some
prospect of success.
Mrs. James H. Fields is. we are glad
to hear, improving. She has been quite
sick for several days.
The protracted meeting at Hickory
Grove closed last Tuesday night. No
accessions to the church. '
Crops are looking well, but beginning
to need rain. The corn crop is said not
to be good in some sections.
Mrs. Benajah Sutton died of typhoid
fever, at her husband's residence in
Wayne county, last Saturday. Another
good woman gone, and another be
reaved husband.
We hear that there is to be a stricter
enforcement of town ordinances in re
gard to drunkenness and profanity on
our streets. We think this is right. A
law is no law if not enforced. . , ?
Mrs. John D. Walters died very Sud
denly, at her home near here, last Tues
day, evening. She had been in bad
health for a few days, but was not con
fined to bed in the bouse. Tuesday
evening she was found in the garden in
a speechless condition, and died before
she could be taken to the house. She
was a most estimable lady, and we
deeply sympathize With the bereaved
husband and children.
Carteret County Items.
l From Telephone.
Mullets are more plentiful than they
have been for several years past, and
the fishermen are all rejoicing in the
prospect of a good catch this fall.
The crowd of visitors at Morehead
Citv still continues very lame and many
of them are from a long distance. Quite"
a number from Georgia and Tennessee
are registered at the Atlantic
Another cargo of stone is expeoted
for the jetties, and the men who were
to have been discharged on the 1st inst.
are still at work preparing to receive
and place it. ? Unfortunately the job
will not last long. , . . . , '
t We learn that a few days since a
young farmer near town killed one hun
dred and fifty rats on his (premises in a
few hours.' The presumption is that he
had more feed on hand than most of
Southern farmers. , .,
The custom-house this week has been
the recipient of two new flags a Na
tional ensign and a revenue flag which
are now displayed to guide the mariner
to the proper plaoe to transact his busi
ness in relation to his vessel.-,.. . n
; Two deaths have lately occurred in
the Merrimon section which have cast a
gloom over the community, ' One of
them a little daughter of E. F. Cam
way, Esq., and the other s son of Mr.
Charles Edwards who had just arrived
at his majorityt ' . ? ' ' ' (
'. The miserable mail schedule .which
for the last two months has tried our
patience severely, will be changed on
the seventeenth instant, and we will
then have a mail service of twelve times
per week between this 'place and More
head City, connecting with the trains
on the A. & N. C. railroad. ,. , f ,
i Bead this Pablle School Notice. r
' The people of Craven county are res
peotfuDy requested to assemble in mass
meeting, at convenient placed in their
respective' townships, on August 89th,
and recommend suitable persons for
their school committees for the next two
years. If the majority of the people as
sembled cannot agree upon three names,
let a larger number of names be sug
gested that tbe Board of Education may
be able to make the beet selection. In
every case let the names recommended
be endorsed by a majority. This re
quest is made by the Board of Education
of Craven county who are required by
law to appoint these committees-on the
7th of next September. ' ', .
John 8. Lonj,
- Sup't and Sec'y of the Board.
, August 8th, 1885.
Two Letters that, are Worth Beading.
" . ' iFrom the New York Times.
' -. r.
' ; , July 24, 1885.
To the Pretident, Washington, D. C. '
Deab Sib;. , This community read the
announcement of the appointment of
to the Judgeship with astonish
ment and regret, if not pain. And none
were more astonished than those who
had signed his petition. And I regret'to
say that my name is to be found upon it.
I have refused several whom I knew to
be unfit, but I signed this one thinking
it would never be considered , and not
for one moment believing the appoint
ment was possible. . When first pre
sented to' me I put him. off, and hppod
to escape, ibut he came again with it,
and, with others, I signed it thinking
there was no chance for its reaching
even a consideration. I think not a
man whese name is on it had the remot
est idea that his appointment was pos-.
sible. - Not one upon it would have ap
pointed him had he the appointing
power. He is not qualified morally or
professionally. He is scarcely a lawyer
at all, while the place will requires
good lawyer. I do not wish to say more
than to put upon inquiry. We are
friends, 'and do business with one an
other, and it is unpleasant to have to
say this. But it is due your responsibil
ity and from every one who signed that
petition. And it was signed by many
prominent men who hated to refuse,
and hoped and thought it would result
in nothing. I do not wish you to take
any action upon my representation, but
if you wish to know the roal opinion of
the signers of the petition, cause some
of them to be addressed privately, and
I think they will confess the objections
to the appointment greater than I have
intimated. The petition is signed by
two of our Supreme Judges, ( ). Let
them both be privately addressed, if it
is not too late, and I think you will learn
the facts. '
I do not wish to sneak behind a private
letter, but at the same time I would pre
fer that my name be not given to
for obvious reasons, and I do not sup
pose it will be thought necessary to
do so,
is an applicant for appointment
as . I have written to you before
about him. He, too, has a petition
signed by reputable men (my name is
not on it), not one of whom would ap
point him to any place whatever or any
trust whatever. He Is wholly without
charaoter, even if he had other qualifi
cations for the office, and he has not.
His would most emphatically be an ap
pointment not fit to be made. Yours,
very respectfully, - . I
ii. 1
Executive Mansion, )
Washington, Aug. 1, 1885. )
Dear Sib: I have'read your letter of
the 24th ult. with amazement and indig
nation. There is but one mitigation to
the perfidy which your letter discloses,
and that is found in the fact that you
confess your share in it. I don't know
whether you are a Democrat or not; but
if you are, the crime which you confess
is the more unpardonable. The idea
that this Administration, pledged to
give the people better government and
better officers, and engaged in a hand-to-band
fight with the bad elements of
both parties. Should be betrayed by
those who ought to be worthy of im
plicit trust, is atrocious; and such trea
son to the people and to the party ought
to be punished by imprisonment.
Your confession comes too late to be
of immediate use to the public service,
and I can only say that while this is not
the first time 1 have been deceived and
misled by lying and treacherous repre
sentations, you are the first one that has
sofrannkly owned his grievous fault.
If any comfort is to be extracted from
this assurance you are welcome to it.
t - Yours truly,
Gbovbr Cleveland.
News by. Mall.
London, Aug,' 5, A despatch rc
oived here this afternoon says consid-e
eable excitement exists in Zanzibar ,r
owing to' a conflict being imminent be
tween the German colonists and the
natives, : The Germans are determined
on, punishing the natives for alleged
aggressions and, have enrolled them
selves into military companies prepara
tory to giving battle to the latter." The
colonists : have also advised the home
Government of the Btate of affairs, and
asked ' for , re-enforcements.: Several
German men-of-war are in the vicinity,
and will render assistance to the colo
nists. ' - ' iV'V"; ' .:.-r
5 Washington, Aug. 8. Major W..A.
Jones has made his annual report on
the improvement of Oregon- end Wash
ington" Territory rivers." Speaking of a
proposed improvement of the Columbia
river he says that for thirteen miles the
river ia choked by an intrusion of lava.
It will cost $11,000,000 to dodge these
obstacles by means of .canals and locks.
He says? "I propose to flank the Dalles
and Celilo Falls with railway inclines
over which laden boats and river craft
may be hauled by means of stationary
engines st the summits. T , " . ' 4
! rrlentral Catarr....,.
PIECES OP BONK. Ja tl e m j
For four years I have been afflicted
with a very troublesome catarrh ot the
head. So terrible has Hs nature been
that when I blew my nose small pieces
of bone would frequently oome out of
my mouth and nose. The discharge was
copious, and at times exceedingly offen
sive. My blood became so impure that
my general health was greatly im
paired, with poor appetite and worse
digestion f-f "-: ' 4
Numerous medicines weref nsect with
out relief, until I began the use of B. B.
B., and tnree bottles acted almost like
magic Since their use net a symptom
has returned, and I feel fit every way
quite restored to' health, I am an old
oitizen of Atlanta; and refer to almost
any one living on Butler street, and
more particularly to Dr.- L. M. Gillam,
who knows of my case.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knott.
For sale wholesale and retail by R. N.
Duffy. Cash to accompany the order.
COMMERCIAL.
Journal Office, Aug. 6, 9 P. M,
COTTON. '
New York, August 7. Futures closed
steady.
August, 10.40 November, 9.63
September, 9.90 December. 9.64
October, 9.68 January, 9.70
Spots steady; Middling 101-2; Low
Middling u 3-4; urdinary v i-sj.
New Renin marknt nniet. No haIm.
Middling 9 7-16; Low Middling 8 7-8;
Urdinary b 7-16.
DOSRSTIO KABEBf.
Cotton Seed $10.00.
. Seed Cotton $3.50.
Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c.
Terpentine Hardf $1.00; dip, $1.55.
TAB-75o.a$1.25.
Corn 60a7oc.
Beeswax 20c. per lb.
Honey 60c. per gallon.
Beef On foot, 6c. to 7c.
Country Hams 12c. per lb.
" Lard 10c. per lb.
Eggs lOo. per dosen.
Fresh Pork 6o. per pound.
Peanuts 60o. per bushel. C
Fodder 75o.a$1.00 per hundred.
Onions $1.00 per bushel.
Field Peas
Hides Dry, 10c.; green So.
Peaches $1.25 per bushel.
Appleg 30a50c. per bushel.
Pears $75c. per bushel.
Honey 40c. per gallon.
Tallow 5c. per lb.
Chickens Grown, 40a50c. ; spring
20a30c.
Meal 65c. per bushel.
Oats 40 cts. per bushel.
Turnips 50c. per bushel.
Wool lOaltto. per pound.
Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c.
Shingles West India, dull and n m-
inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch,
hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M.
wholesale prices.
New Mess Pork $12.50.
Shoulders Smoked, No. 2, 16c.;
prime, 6c.
(J. It. and L. C. R. 64c.
NOTICE.
The underelKtied. N. S. Richardson, has dulv
qualitled as Administrator of the estate of
Ann Kebeeca Scott, dee d, and hereby gives
notlco that he requires all persons having
claims against the estate of the aald Ann Ke-
becea Bcott to present them to the aald Ad
ministrator, duly authenticated, for payment
on or before tbe 1st day of August, 18H0, or
else this notice will be pleaded in bar of re
covery. Persons Indebted to the estate must pay
without delay.
. . HiuiiAKUHOfli, Administrator.
CHAS. C. OLAHK, Attorney.
New Borne. N. C, July lilst, 1885. Uw
The New Berne Art School
WILL BEGIN
Monday, August 10th.
Drawing Pencil, Pen and Ink, Crayon.
Water Color Painting.
Oil Painting.
Pupils desiring to join the class are
invited to meet at Mrs. H. Murphv's
residenoe on Broad street, at FIVE,
P. M., SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th.
Terms moderate.
X. M. BROCK,
LIVERY STABLES,
ON MIDDLE STREET.
a Good Horsep, Good Vehicles for hire
Cheap.
au7 dtf NEW BERNE, Bf. C.
County Farm For Rent
FOR YEAR 1886.
The County Farm, sltnate about one mile
west of Nowbern, on Ncuse road, will be
rented for the ensuing year, 1888, te tbe high
est bidder, at the Court House door, In New
born, on MONDAY, the SEVENTH day of
SEPTEMBER, 1885, at TWELVE O'clock, M.
.Note with good security will be requires.
By order of Board of pounty Coaamissloo-
ere of Craven County,
JOS. NELSON,
Clerk.
Ne i bern, May tb , 1882. au7 dtd
Assignee's Salo !
By virtue of my appointment as as
signee of U. S. MACE, I will sell, to
close up said trust,
The Entire Stock of
U. S. MACE,
ia the-Store in the Market Dock, in the
City of New Berne,
AT COST FOR CASH.
SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Varnish,
' Hardware, Canrass,
: , : Ship Chandlery, Etc.
Parties desiring a Bareain will find it
to their interest to call at once and ex
amine said Stock.'- '
. - , - JOHN WALKER,
au6 d4 W ' ': Assignee of TJ. 8. Mace.
Come ToTlie Front !
PIKEXIX CIQAB 8TOR&
Will be found at the old spet; we will my
tbe 8KOOHO door from the corner of South
rront and Middle ttreeta, where yon will
find the riNK-trCIQARS, TOBAOOO, CAN
DIES and KKUirs, and manv other goods
yen may want.
Also, Good COOL BODA WATER, GINGER
ALB and DEEP KOCK. WATEK
t-Aug.4, PALMEB'S.
C. O. Ramsay, Oaldwbli. Hardt
President. ' Acting Cnhler.
C. W. Okakuy. Vice i'rcildent. ' :
THE '
Norfolk fiaficnal Itanif.
Oapltal, 400,000."
Norfolk, Va.. July 27th, 1885. "
..rv. ,,. . ,lm imun, which nine
only National Hunk In Norfolk, will open for '
htlH ncui nn A, ........ i .
v., j L jhi( 1,1111 milieus enrre
spondence and accounts ot Hunks, ftankttra
Corporation!, Mnrehanls find individual
U7i1.fi I Iia nMii.il i ' . . . . . r. . . ..... . . . ' ' "
bualnera, elllier foreljju or domestic, entrust-
It. Will hA n'-Annw..! . .. ...... ...... .
. . v..raio.t-fc wiiii kiiu ana IB-
gltlmatetiankliiK. .
naHhArnl Woo . ....D.rn... ...1.1 . .
"""'bu j'uiuc'Hiic txpiianee will he
bought and sold. r
Particular attention wUlbu paid to fMlee
tlons, and proceeds promptly remitted at cur
rent rates of i.xeliimgo. ,
II wllUinvAuv..,. A,11.
tlon of legitimate bUBlutSB wnc
DIRECTORS. '
O. O. BAMHAv.
OW. U HANDY, of U. V. Urnndy & Sons,
CHAKL-KH U El U, of Charles Held & Hon.
W. U. KOITM'KEE, of liouiitree A Co.
WM. H. WHITE, of White A Harnett.
JAMK8 T. BOKUM, of w. K. Allen & Co ,
LUTHKK HHKLDON,
C. BILLU1V,
THOMAS R. BALLENTINE
U. LOWENUEHO.
J. U. WOMKLE, of J. O. Womhln A Son,
GKO. H. B1M)WN,
'if Alex. Urowu A Sons
iialtlmore. Md
EUUKNE KELLY.
New York.
cf Kugeno Kelly A Co.,
HARRISON PHOEIUTS, of Old Point Com
fort, a.
CORRESPONDENTS
Kftnlr (t Vonr V-lr M i t .r .
HAnlr nf Vnrtlt imanUn rn. n .i i : .
MassoctiusettH National Himlr, !liNtoii.
muriTimuiH naiiouai jffinir, Italtimorc,-
ubituii mwiuiliICK XlftllR, Hiiltlniore,
lllll Ui w wit
Just Received:
Another Larue Hupply of
S. IS. 13.
Also, a Large Hupply of
lr. .Ioh, Prraoul' RcihciI',
HANCOCK EROS.
BENJ. W. DAVIS,
Commission Merchant
AND
(SHIPPER OF BANANAS.)
Southern Fish, Fruits
AND
Produce a Specialty
106 Barclay St. NEW YORK.
Jff CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
PROMPT RETURNS MADE. t
NRW YOHK RltFRntNi'M It? fi TtlAAh.r.l
75 to 70 Fulton Elah Market; ' Drohan
Co.. 82 IlarrlBon Bt.
WII.MINQTON (N. C ) RRUBnKNOKH K. E.
BUrrUHH. PrCHldnnt. Inl Nntl.nl llo..lr. l.
ton Cumuiliijj A Co ; W. E. Davis A Hon. '
HlflUUOlU
FEnOINAND ULRIGII
JOAN BE FOUND AT
T. A. Green's Old Stand
ON MIDDLE STREET.
GET IIIS PP.ICES ON . 1
Groceries, I
Lorillard & Gail & Ax's Snuffs. Grain '
Sacks, Rapes, Twines, Canvss, Oakum, ,
Paints, Oils, etc., etc., before pnrchas- '
ing. ., i.
Orders taken for Note and Seines. (
Agent for Hazard Powder Co.
P. ULRICH,
nov26dw NEW BERNE, N. O 1
J.B.WniTE, J C. Ktiikkidob, ... t
Currituck Co., N. C. Norfolk Co , Vs.
White, Etheridge & Co.,
uommission Merchants, '.;
11 WATKR 8TPEET, NORPqLK, VA.f" '
RnAnliLl altAntlnn ..I ...... n k 1 m ....
. i - -. ....... . . .iwsmquiiflii, '
TON, CORN, PKA.NUTH, POTATOES, nad all
Country frodnee. . I . I
naierenree: Williams lima., H. B. White A ,.
Uro , Marine Bank, Norfolk, Va. Jul29dwlr '
Boarders Vanfcd.
At BEAUFORT, N. C, on Main street, h
near the Ocean View Hotel, r'
Mrs. WALTER DUNHiJ
Will accommodate Boarders with com' ti -.
fortable rooms and ezcellnnt TaM hi, 'i '
Beasonable Terms j. 1 -
J. V. WILLIAUS,
HEADQUARTERS TOR" "
Pork, Side Heat, Lard '
. . . i i . .. ..
and Flour. :
... 1 - H
. '
, i'. O . , 4
VECLESiliKLT,'""
lul 11 dSm
r ...