North Carolina Newspapers

IuCym tor . f ;t i f " t"..i '' f-! I t--! ffllf M- "'v t J t (V tit A t r't.-i;:'n-? ! .CiT A-rs'. ir--,i-:4?t.?i 1,11 i " 'V'' ' . ' 4rtAJj-- J, VlWil, . . Tn-r;rr 1'' "Hllili"' "tlff- "-i f '... -. T . J :i 4 t.. V N0..120. 1 ' . V t . w A, ' to mf x .-X LOCAli'NEWS.: I I : I V . toDftiUiie.f ' B'-WiV - - Sua ftet,':35 1 13iw)ur9.,8 piiuutoB. r : LiKll bIioWom yetiterJay j mt iS ,T7 Tflrn' ihnnac- struck 14 right yes- time for Uj corn crops wbich followed (b poUto crop ,' ,-y: ;, ' ; A Tha Bret bale of ootton in tho Char- ipteiruirketcla(,,jBtri(;t middling , f J imk aaid tat 10 conu. ? A -'i : ' - '. . ? iX' '"i "'. Mfcatflfftr' e'kiirBioniBts left ion he " , v V , pSfcewtwibfli. yitaterdny for, Nags ! Ilend, v -,"Ji' Norfolk tber pointa..' ' ; , ;" :J. ?V- . Mr. J. K Willis reoeivoil a large lot ': : '7,'" J cf material byy ,he Sftndooft yester- ' t l p, wtic -ViU bo : worked 'up in his . , , ,Wfr C, J,, Rhem having doolined the Miot'W'OD of cotton weigher, the county ,iwj,eoBmifioner8 will at their next meet ' 1 v '"g fill the vacancy. -'- j . ' trt?t',5rnertPoliI6oro nrrived yos- 1 iMtday evhitqf from Bnltimore with a . 1 cargo of goodfi. The ' Ejcperitnent soiled "'v t withaoargo of shingles, narai stores - ndUml)er'l'J'. . The Elm City brought up yesterday Jjn (fcajrwiig I go$dJ 2arg icorn, ata and fruit from ; Hyde county, She left on ' schedule time' in ' the' evening for the -v . The house on Middle street north of ,H1 Droad, forofer1y oeoupied by ' Mr. F. v , , Boesser, and now owned by Mr. H. Hf . J' SdUaW? AaeXbcbsrep6lnted and how presents a handsome appearance, j 3 j ' 8 Ji t4imfc)iIbKiuKh good urge lot of ootton bagging yesterday, , and we notloed Dail Bros, shipping a . . lot to a farmer up Neuse who hod sent i ts Vhdrh4steJ fWfl expect to see it ' 1 back in a few days wrapped around Wilmington received her first bale of . J,W'a.' oott0n' M Saturday. It graded 1 stikiftewmiddHng,-weighed 5fl7 pounds' - --r and sold for 111 cents per pound. We hwps-olir baye ,4wlll see. th the first JTf In Ne Berhe nArat j)rk8 a good ronnd price. .- ' v . "' sTaspilaK and Meek Ralalns. ra 4 Hessssvf. S, XTobum and E. H. Fon i 9j,villejhaye. purchased the tract of land roJ known as Lloyd's Meadow, in Onslow ' 'J "county, about 25 miles from New Berne, ;s8',,,,iid"wnf 'put ihe'.larger' part bib rice - .4)11 1 ! ereot a rice mill belt spring, j They -oq 5?tsiitpbtaln an Improved1 grade of boef, -iqml 4table-feed them and raise for' Now ot'nd P?&. ni r iWUmingtoi market We i0r'nin weH thgm buccoss. - rwiKrsiL-' " - Sime" one1 writes us from Ernul, a 40 W iMMtoffiee recently established In this ii oonnty about eight "miles below Vance 00 ( boro, that the crops of ' Cotton and corn M T are good, Uhoheklth- bf' tho nelghbor W t horhood very good,'Mr.'C.A. I pock has v" "lost his horse and that Mies Annie Loe . . .. Qf Yancoboro is teaching school a Oaa 'fflpqrtiint Items rithe ooromnnioatior t1fjtil.kli want of space forbids publishing :t t the whole; besides, we do not kne w the . 1 'if : ( . iut i" . - v " '. '- r- ,lf! If ' 'fua Oat tfc Tn TrlnMsra.il ' " ' It is suggested that tha present; lime - is a good one to trim the lower branches KCCSIfNK?50 swti'Tliis 'Rives free . "paseage ( tyaif 1 undcrneatj) tjiecqbling rapcj), a;id cMtiibufee much id the ' irflmfortV a' the- appearance of things generally. Lower Broad street ' ''' is especially in need of attention inj this rneck. and .will no doubt receive early " attention from our zealous City Marshal. w '; The 'arched streets of New Berne has 1 -1 been for manyv years its boast, and wit h a little sbipjug np taoh year, it wilf cbnr Kinue to be pn) of its'jjjst lpyely feature!? a &eW days of late 8UmmcJ and &T7 avtutnn. rsAoal , "r. T. B. Uyman, 6f the firm 'of J. f rauBs & Co. , and Will, B. Lane, psq., of Goldsboro, were In the city yester day. ' ."''-' J'-l 's t f r. I f. TpJof , of the Prm of Taylor nith, loft for thp Northern markets rd'ay morping per steamer Shtnan . .h. lie is gone for his fall stock of 's, and expects to astonish .'tho ha-V- i when he comes back, T ! ",, r. K. L. May and Mr. Giddens.of n, c:. 1 to see us yesterday and It- t an impoftant trial for , -v i i r r -resa when thef l?f t ', C county iteinizer . ' s- l'. i t- . "r'fl rr " nru saved frm v j .'sr' by the i ,,.an Verrrn- i t . : ; c; r '-;iiv.' v."j , , ..." Tba fropa car Th, Clif.. ( . ; '.' , Yesterday vohing,'in' cbnipady with Mr. T. A. Green, we took a shorlj drive up Neuseroad- and had the pleasure of taking a iew; of. the crops after a rfffeshlog' shower of rain. 'That farms that caiLe under our observation were those of MoRsrs. Nat. Tisdale, Geo. A)len, t. A. Green and J. A. ' Meadows , The ootton on Meesrs. Green and Meadows' faring very, good, They both planted artefa pea1 crop,-and wi Jaro sure, if they have no sot hack from now on, will get near four hundred pounds per acre. Mr. Green lias a twelve-acre patch that will make fully this much, and Mr. Meadows has a small ' patch, which followed cabbage, that will prob ably reach five, hundred pouuds. Mr. Allen's cotton is the third crop thin year on the, same. land.. First peas, second bonns between tho pea rows, and third cotton in the pea row. Tho cotton is not looking near bo well as that of his neighbors, Orecn and Meadows, but it demonstrates the fact that throe crops can be successfully mode on lands in this vicinity. " t Driving: into Mr. Green's farm we were 'surprised to find snch magnificent corn which is growing upon land that produced eighty barrels of potatoes to the acre last spring. lie has a rich bot tom extending through tho farm where the ditches are being put in first-class order, and ' under tho su perintendence of Mr. D- LaRoquo, a man of con siderable push, licks are being put in for another crop. Hero wo had the pleasure, of seeing a Jot of thrifty, slick shoals; a yard full of chickens and duoka, a patent hen's nest and every thing haying the. oppearanco of a well to-do, thrifty farmer. t , Mr. risdale s corn which followed potatoes is also fine; his cotton is not so good as Messrs. Green anjl Meadowe's. The ootton crop In this imraediata vioin- lty baa been rather poor tor two years pestbut this year it bids fair to make a full crop. , it Is a pleasure to visit these growing crops, and we expect to go; agauv ' . ;.' t. PorHaa Ueana. ,, The season for this favorite vegetable is now hore'knd ' our farmers from over Neass river have them often on the streets' for sae. From sorpe cause or other, it is said that this peouljar variety is local to that section. How that is the case we are not prepared to say, but that It is a most excellent bean wo are fully con vinced and that it is always froo from strings and an excellent snap. a, ,' ' '' " ' . La Orange Items .. i s 1 i'i- . "Doc" Hadley of Boston, was in town last Sunday. " Kirby Sutton, son of Josiah Sutton, jr., in Bucklesbery, left for Chapol Hill OurachooU, the Do via and L. C. I., I will beein next week. We hone to see both these well patronised. j I Simeon. Wootew and K. B. Bigellof our place, loft for Baltimore Monday to ouy 1 neir ana winter gooas. . It is said that quite a number of board ers are at the hotels at Seven Springs. These Springs grow in popularity each season. , . . ..- ., ,v ,-, 4 Fodder pulling is on hand. The work is. at best disagreeable, and with the present dry and hot weather, it will be almost intolerable. , . .,, , Sickness in our village and in the sur rounding country is still much, and severjBt. Par i physicians, are' pusy apd on tae go. nearly au tne time. ; . Another encrind for- cotton ginning purposes arrived here last week, shipped to. U.: M.' Stanton, of. our place. We suppose it is for the. use of some of our eotton farmers.- ; , , .'. '' 5 We were nleasod to see Rev. Q. w. Sanderlin in town last week. He has not entirely recovered from his recent sick ness, but . we are giaa to flee nim; wou enough to be out.-' ' ' . ' 1 j Preaching by the pastor at the Baptist Church laRt Sunday and Sunday night; alao on saturaay. ine orainanoe 01 baptism was administered on four con verts Sunday morning. j ' Rev. A. jMoCullen , has , been away from town lor several days, conducting a protracted' meeting at Sharon ia this county. , We are glad to hear that sue; cesscrowned hs etjorts. . , Moseley Uall township u, as-usual, furnishing her share of. the court at Kinston this week.'' Several jurors, mant .litiirants. and lots of witnesses. are eur patt of the makeup this week. Col. A. C. Davis returned noma last week; after a visit of several days to Tar boro. The Colonel has a- way pf go ing by private conveyance, through the country, and we suspect he has an in terest ia bo doing. . . ' j -Hot and dry. Crops are certainly in need of rain.- Cotton has shedded the (or ma, and bait grown bolls are drying up,. An average crop .cannot be ex pected about here. . The rice crop, in many places, is nearly a failure. ' The best of seasons now could not bring it out. The outlook for the farmers around here is not at all promising. . t. , , ; . . , Car Banning Throneh. j Tho Norfolk Southern Railroad is now Bonding its cars from 'Ml stations on Its line to Wilmington, N. C, or to any nint desired 6oth or West, without treakicg bulk, having made nrrange monts with the Sokboiird and Koonoke I' ''road.. This is a matter of fireat cont ve. nce to t!ie pefi le along the line pf ron Norfolk Letter. ; ji Kinston Items. .Judge McKoy opened the. August term pf Superior Court on Monday. We hope that'eourt week will .. bring, the usual rain.. '.- ' - - ' ," ,, The cotton crop in some sections is suffering now, and a timery-rain would add thousands of dollars to the general pocltet pOnv,j-ir;.. rt -y fO.-W i i 1 There was a colored camp meeting in a pine grove, one mile east of Kinston, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There was ruuen excitement, many curious visitors and much' preaching. When your reporter was in' Salem, last week, he had an. opportunity of visiting Dr. Bahneon's carp pond. The fish were -numerous and fine; but the moat interesting sight , was the lilies. There could be seen .the magnificent lotus of the Nile, the white, pink and purple lilies of India, China and Japan. These aquatic plants flourish In our waters in all their, native luxuriance The Lenoir County Institute was in session In Kinston lost week, in the graded school .building. Capt. W. 8. Byrd. the county superintendent, was in charge.-. The captain knows how to select his lieutenants, for be had some of the best material jn the State. Prof. James Y. Joyner, late of Winston graded school, lectured daily, both in the white and colored departments of the Insti tute, on Eng. Grammar, Beading and Phonetics. Prof. Joyner is an ener getic and forcible speaker. He makes lasting impressions. Prof. B. F. Grady, county superintendent of Duplin, ' was excellent on History and Arithmetic. Prof. G. is known over the State as a gentleman of extensive culture -and ability. Dr. Jno. A. Pollock, a physi cian of note in our county, gave lectures on physiology and hygiene. Dr. P. al ways speaks with em pn as is, and botn knows what to say and how to say it. Special lectures, in .the opera house, were delivered as follows: Un Tuesday night by Prof. J. Y. Joyner; subjeot, "What shall we do with our girls i"' Un Wednesday and Thursday nights, in same place, by Prof. B. F. Grady; first, on Meteorological Phenomena; and sec ond, on Botany. On Friday night, at samo place, Dr. H. D. Harper, one of the eouaty board of edaoation, gave a lecture; subject, "One Thing." Dr. Harper Is always lively and sparkling, and is a most interesting speaker. The average attendance was perhaps seventy at the regular sessions of the Institute. Mrs. Rosa Parrott managed the colored department with skill and ability. Much good was accomplished, and. the teachers now know what other teachers thipt. Duck Creek Items. Miss Ward has gone to Pender on a visit. Everybody busy pulling fodder, which is poor. Col. Fonvielle has a very fine Jersey bull, which he values at $150. Some fine sheephoad were caught by Ed. Fonvielle a day or two ago. Dr. Montfort has a very fine colt down with distemper, and a horse coming down. W. W. Morris has a sick ohild and Louis Morris two of them. Not much sickness around. ' , Mr." Coburn has bought - Lloyd's meadow, and it is rumored Intends to put it under puHivation. Same old, old story from every one, crops bad; about one-half of a crop only will be made around nere. Rumors say Wm. J. Gillet has been married, and that Simpson is getting vaailv Ka lAAlra iilrcn it a a tA Vtoa lunuj w vvt ivrvno aim w m? u v uuw commenced building a dwelling, t Quite a crowd at Queen's Creek. Going home Mr. MoGee's mule got frightened by a bog with staggers and ran away; no one injured; buggy broke up some. , 1 Qyotets are good; a certain person who was told they were not good as the month had no "r" in it, said; 'Yes they were, ob August did have an "r." Ho was asked to spell it, and did so in this way, "O-r-g-u-s-t. ", Are all eating them now? ' . V - Captain Bixby, engineer in charge of the Carolina coast, has asked for $30,000 to improve New river. If it is granted it means transportation for us. ! We stilt hope that IJow Berne wU do some thing .or thaf the A. $ N. C. will run, a brano'i down here. , . - r , . . m 1 1 ' -ii:.' A uemarxaDie and saa aeeiaent.fi A letter received ; front Germany brings the information that the Queen Elizabeth mine, in i;iaustbal Hanover, caved in on the 10th of July. It was several thousand feet deep and when the ground gave way the building over the mquth ofthe mine fell in and dis appeared, roe saddest 01 ail was that three young men were at the bottom of the mine, engaged in extracting some of its treasures, and on these the mighty masses fell, burying them thousands of feet below the surface of . the. earth. One of these young men, August Ku oi ler, was a cousin of Rev. Mr, Peschan, of this city.- No accident like thi has ever happened on that part oi the Harz mountains. -Wi. Sr.. , .v w ' .BTf S BY JUIl';; .;, i j MinaiBAug. 24.-i-Tbe number of new eases of cholera in 8pain yesterday was 5,019i.deaths 1,050. . f - Mxkseiu.es, Aug. 84. There' have been 180 deaths from cholera hera du ring the past two days. - - n j ., . TouivON. Aug. 54. Fifty persons have died hero during, the. past fort-oight uuiiiniiuiuvituicia. , Ma.hsrii.le8, August ' 94. Nook. The cholera is perceptibly increasing here every hour and the situation is al ready alarminir. Within the past forty eight hours 2C0 new cases have bean admitted to the Tbaroa hospital and during tl.e same period 200 deaths from that disease have been reported within the city limits, besides 50 in the southern suburbs, t Tn-, v Jones Eenatyltems.'" y. ..The fall session, of Prof. Mew born 's school at Trenton will commence the nrst Monday in September, 1 The dry spell contieuea, with us.- - jOux crops are suffering severely. . Cotton and young corn are nearly ruined ' learn'thali Mr' A-ndrews.'thecon. tractor, will be ready to raise the frame or the Episcopal cnurch . at Trenton on Tuesday nex,t. , , j.,..- .. iWe think that the county authorities ought to plant out shade trees around the court house at Trenton, as the sun, when it broils down upon the house, particularly 'when the thermrtineter is at 90, is anything but comfortable. We learn that the Rev. R; H. Whi ta ker, is to assist the Rev. A. D. Betts in a meeting at, Lee's- Chapel the second week in September and is to lecture on temperance "at Trenton, Lee's Chapol, Polloksville, and perhaps other points in the county, during his, visit, which will be a rare treat to -the people of Jones. -"," Daring the past week we had court in Jones county. We had quite a calm time. I noticed but very little drunk- eness during the whole week. 'Trenton. for some cause, can boast of as good order and as sober a orgwd as any little town in the State. Quite a change in two years', we are glad to eeo it. May it long continue 'so. We learn that Mr. Winfield Eubanhs had the misfortune to get the dwelling in which he resided burned a few days ago; he succeeded in saving nearly every thing, having lost JU worth. The family were all gone on a visit to some of their relatives, and had it not been for his neighbors, would lost everything in tho house.' Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The house belonged to Mr. W. E. Ward, who has sustained some heavy losses by fire during the last 3 years, having had 3 houses destroyed by fire, aggregating in value about three thousand dollars., I notice in our county that most of the criminals convicted are the young men and boys who have had the advan tages of our schools. Can it be possible that a "Little learning is a dangerous thing" y If so we ought to strive to give them . eufllpient , learning to say and , learn, the right way if such, a thing can . be done. The most -of our' criminals are the col ored people, who ate'Mntinually filing our' jails, who stand charged mostly with larceny, murder, forgery, fornica tion and adultery.) We are of the im pression tha( their teachers and parents ought' to- adopt a strict discipline of morals and teach them that too, both at school and at home their full duty in moralitr, also that every man should earn a living by the sweat of his brow. t had the pleasure of meeting at Trenton on Saturday last Mr. Julian Bender who was visiting relatives. I interviewed him On shooting alligators; said that the Swansboro itemizer re ported the number oorrectly, that he did kill seven, but as to the sheep and turtle he oould not say whether or not as he left them for others to disseot. It is said by persons who know all about 'gaitors that when they get hungry they will fill themselves withlightwood knots; yet some of our people who are not acquainted with ther habits some what 'doubt the itetniser's statement about hit having a growri sheep in him, but they, ought to recollect. that, he had swallowed a loggerhead turtle and that that 'gaitor had had a time of it with him a chawing, pinohing and gnawing and stirlng np his digestive apparatus. If he had: not been killed so soon he might have attempted to swallow a steam boilor, who knows '( On Saturday last John E. Green, col.. was arrested, and brought before Justice Smith, charged with entering the dwel ling of C. M. Shute, who resided about 3 miles, above Trenton. 1 learn that the evidence was that a sister of Mr. Shute was awakened by some noise in her room, one waa sleeping , up stairs and saw Green pass between her and a win dow where the moon was shining intbe room.- She knew him and screamed out for help, when Green darted down stairs and made his escape from the house be fore ne could do captured, ihe Magis trate promptly ordered him to 1 jail, when he started to run., and would have gotten away, but ' officer Meadows brought him down by shooting a ball in his thigh. We have not learnod whether his wound was dangerous or not. We U 1U1 IUQ1 MIO UO OUIUOU mo uuuwi by unbolting the door, and that he was I tracked to and from- his home, which was near Mr Shu te'e, ' .' r ,....ti !': A Charming Comedy ia Court ,lI anoear for the Dlaintiff.' vour nona.' !:, ' ,'!! j ..; : Ife wmma m hnv alvml ft ia, ra fA .. WKaii standing erect his chin waa just level with the table in front 01 nun.- ne ad dressed Jddee 'Barrett, who, in the supremo ''court, ''was heating motions. His honor (.looked Kattne'-cniid in sur' prise. ..riT": ;.! ? ;U-imiJf. : '(;:,! ."I was sontin here from, the oce to say that the case had. been settled., and ask the court to Hie the 'notice," con tinued the hoyi"' -"-4 : ' '' ; , ! The defendant's lawyer,, a man of six feet four inches, arose and objected. As the big man and tha mite stood side by side, lawyers and, spectators roared with laughter. 'The ."clerk rapped for order and the judge tried to look grave, bnt the provocation waa irresistible and he laughed louder than any one alee in teroom.1, .Kj.??fiv-.,'?'t v.-,,,;? "dioumed, until tomorrow," 4, he said, as he left the bench And withdrew to his private' room: , ' ' ' - ' .-li,i I 1 i m; i. 1 Hi';.? j .! j t.,;i'-.;.i,ii auk ' ' . I Mythical ideas are fanning the public brow with the breath of prejudioei ignc ranee and humbuggery. , Uave you the remotest idea that your scrofula Was created uj ue uho h puutsa ana iner- cun r jno matter what the cause.' B. U. is the peer of all other remedies. Do rou nresume that Tour troublesome cattrrh w tbe result ot mineral poison - ingT B. B. B. is the quickest remedy Are your chronic ulcers and boils and sores the result of potash and mercury V Medical gentlemen will not tell you so, but 0. B. B, is tho I only sovereign rem edy, Were your terrible kidney troubles created by mineral poisoning? Not a bit of it, but B. B. B. has proven to be a reliable remedy. Are your akin, dis eases, your eczema, dry tetter, etc., the effect of too much potash and mercury? The medical profession are the beet judges, and they say, nay, but B.BB. makes more pronounced cures than all other preparations combined. For sale wholesale and retail by R. N. Duffy. Cash to accompany the order. DIED, On Tuesday morning, Aug. 25th, at St. Elmo, Ala.. W. D. Toler, son of Chas. Toler, of Swift Creek. Mr. Toler left this city in "68 for Alabama, where be has been engaged in the. turpentine business, and leaves three small, motherless children to mourn his loss, also an aged father and mother and sisters whom he has not seen for twelve years. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Ornoz, Aug. 25, 8 P. M. OOTTON. New York. Amnint m r,,(ll,a closed easy. August, 10.31 November, 9.59 Sopteniber, 9.78 December, 9.62 October, 9.64 January, 9.70 Spots steady; Middling 10 5-16; Low Middling 9 9-16; Ordinary 9 5-16. new uerne market quiet. Middling 9 1-4: Low MMdlinir S 11.1ft Ordinary i 1-4. DOMESTIC fflAHKKT. Cotton Seed $10.00. Barbels Kerosene, 49 gals. , 85o. Turpentine Hard , Sl.OO; dip, 91.55. Tar 75o.aS1.25. Corn 60a7oc Beeswax 20c. per lb. Beef On foot, &e. to 7c. Country Bams 12c. per lb. " Lard lOo. per lb. EcKHt 13o. per doxen. .Fresh Pork 60. per pound. Peanuts 50o. per bushel. Fodder 75o.a81.00 per hundred. Onionb $1.00 per bushel. Field Prab Hides Dry, 10c.; green 5c. Peaches $1.25 per bushel. Apples 80a50o. per bushel. Pears 875o. per bushel. Tallow 5c. per lb. Chickens Grown. Oafi(V. Biirinir 20o30o. Meal 65c. per bushel. Oats 40 eta. per bushel. Turnips 50c. per bushel. Wool 10al6o. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 60a60o. Shingles Wt India, dnii . inal; not wanted. Building. 5 inch, hearts, as.uu; saps, 91.00 per M. wholesale pbioe8. New Mess Pork $11.50. Shoulders Smoked. No. a &. . prime, 63. (J. K. and U C. R. die. Flour $4.00a.5O. Lard 7to. by the tierce. Nails Basis 10's, $2.50. Sugar Granulated, He. Salt 90o.aSl.00 per sack. Molasses and Struts 20a45o. Powder $5.50. Shot S1.60. Kerosene 10c. CUBA I CBELAPt CHEAP! Franklin Square Library. Nlee Salaattoa of Ckaie Ba4tac at Henry L. Hall's Bookstore- Only ONE DOLLAR for Two Tears' Snh. Bcriptton to tho Franklin HipaTra Library. BEJiir u ha Lb, Librarian, au2t d 1 w He w Berne, N. C. For Rent, HOUSE AND LOT ON CRAVEN STREET, next vo Doctor Clark's offloe. W. M. WATSON. See. A Treasurer , aulldlw New Berne Academy. Valuable Farm for Scla 1,112 AOBES OF LAND, IN JONES COUNTY, Two miles ;from a good landing "on Trent river, and lying on the Quaker Bridge rrnul adjoining tho State land In White uak pocosln. - 1 ' . Three hundred and twenty-live aorea of this lnnd are cleared and la well adapted to the production or ootton, rtoa, corn and peaa, and has nine tenant houses on It. It can be easily divided into Ave or Mx rarmi, and ean be purchased for Six Dollars per aere, one fourth cash, the balnoe on time. For further particulars apply at JOURNAL OFPIOE. or to 4. V. AKPR at the plantation, where the growing eropoan now be seen. aJtUwlm . . : ITotice. ;. ." ; ; . CHABLBS B. NIXBOf Has removed to h Hi old stand on Broad street, between Alex. Miller and K. M. Pavie, where he would be pleased to see his friends and customers, and supply them with tha best Beef, Veal and Mutton tha market afford. - Meato delivered -to anr part -of the oltT tree of charge, n . s i... ... -v auUdlm Aurora flcti:, 1 n trnnn A' W r - . The FALL. SKSHION of Uito Bchoo) WlM . . 1 1 Angusti 31at,- 1885. ; ' lUls. instltntlon Is anuate Id a trowing and progwUva toTn.' ; ..:;!' ' .) R-1. BONNER, Prlnelpat i; , - Mrs. R. H. LANK, Murte Teacher, For board, tuition and terms, send to ';' ' : t .Ui-- R. T. BONNER, Principal, l ' , augiodwtf V : Anrorav N. O. SENU DOWK OCTIt BROKEW OLAB8 niynenu, Keemnke. etc.. and bave 8COTT to cement them; AIM, buy iVanoi 'asaift-'-Sati .TOMijiBwuern.ji. u. ml IT 86. liS5. Newbern Academy, Ejtabiuh,ibva,lAct or llie t6tallltllr. of " ,A7wS i-:""." "m B or No- Newbern Graded thool (l iidr the AnnrricoeoMhff TnmTeesof the Newborn Aeadcuir ) riUHcii'Ai.: Pbok. raicE TUOMAH. .' AHKIMTAHTR: Prof.(rtorn W. Nral, PrnrrtH ICII.k. Mlai Rachel ll.ookSf Id. " BnsrAloilv-. Mies Annie Chad wick. NOTICE. The) Triiwtnnu wmt.i atlentlo,, o, parcuu d7iCr,.lan,V?ne id? YfHh' 0'!'r,H, "r ""ducat on Tof their children and wrde, at the Newbern UradeJ bjVd..r.tt mld-t of a bjauUfuT- ve.u b iurmunued puplii. iuun 10 tue fiSL'S??i.l;B" 8l."nrn "mt,n UTlnK the truateeii have been l.u-tuiuu.- in ,i,Um.iiiJ the wrvlcoao, Hioho well .,.ulin.-.l uTu'o RTUDIKS. Ill tllM tPli vraJno a m t nittrV. ntArniai Inta en.l ... . ' fl . ""J" ra "'"' npprovcl text UH,ky C'ALISTIIKMCS. 1'lfi.llKi'fc 11 r a r.i.n..l.. . ... . , ""'"".j iiiuni in Tins iienuti- ful and grnwiul Ixiilliy rxomino. Allen PvKteiu or n.ink.u......A Is tuuRlit by nn expert to tli. ndvar-ced . . Arr&ii,.miimu .. . ... . . . . ... . , - -nr'.ii II1HUO lor teaching vocal nud limtruruenlnl music. iminiinK ana draw Ihr on favorable u-ruiM Atlni, Ittul biuuln.i ... ... 1. . h...i " mo aciiooi, overnve hundreil pupilH were enrolled, llavln- c eomraotlailon tor eiKlit hundred, Uie truNteea lira Will In IT am n vln.,,, . . . a. , -- " '"u" wvAtiiiiii me ueiieot of the school to tbe children of Craven and rate or tuition " " ""uer"l M- Good board can bo had In Newbern at very low prices. RATES OF TUITION. TO White fill l.lrar. lu. ... aent of the city of Newbern, tu I ton In froe. lO Wh I.A n llMmti . . clttEens of Newbern. the following rharKCM sir jQBufr Tuition In Primary ropart- Tlm,e."''V" i"- l.(W per month. Tuition in Intermediate IK-- lwrtuiem loll ').. Tuition In Advanced Ornde uepanment 110 School Opens on Monday, September 7tb. augll dwtr f Assignee's Sale ! Bv virtue Of 111 V fltiminimnnf nm am signee of U. 8. MACK, I will sell, to close up said trust, The Entire Stock of U. S. MACE, in the Storn in tha M at L - - ------- - J-vvn, III VUO City of New Berne, AT COST FOR CASH. SAID STOCK CONSISTS OF Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hardware, Canvass, Ship Chandlery, Etc ' u....uK . J'BlfaiU Will III1U IS to their interest to call at once arid ex amine saia'stock". JOHN WALKER, auO d4w Assiuneo of TJ. S. Mace. Cigars, Cheap! Another Lot of Cigars C.I- . , i Justin, . ..it .- Which I am offering at prices I? Lower Than EVer. CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK. InT ,1 m't u; J0HlTbtTN. -n r- A. Li. UlCUUli, ! LIYERY;ST4BLp, ( UN MIODJLE STRBIJ. Good Horsee, Good Vehloles for hlra Cheap. au7dtf , HBW. B BULKS, W. C. .:.!";.,'...HOTICa-i:-rM.l'.,;-' , The anderalaned. N. R. Rlnhanla, .t. qualified as Administrator of the uu, notlee U hoqulrea all rZT'hl rwKvvW UIWII I iltIIl iO lite Mi ft At on or berore-the ZC!EZ alae thlanollon will tvn 7. . ' : eoverr. -rot r.- wiSotndei!lybUd ,oi lh "Ulma" pr .HA8.C.CL,AKK, Attorney. , New Berne. N.C.. July 2Ut,itj. "