Daily
00
VOL. IX.--NO. 139.
NEW BERNE. N. 0.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1890.
TRICE 5 CENTS.
The
EN AJU
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BUSINESS LOCALS.
TO LET lve or six rooms in- most
desirable part of the city. Every
convenience for house-keeping. Applj
t JocmuL office. . sep lm
ART Heart. Body, Nourishment,
Rolan Baking Powder.
Inn A Freeh Corned Portsmouth
UUU Mullets just reoeiaed at
Churchill & Parker ', also a fine lot of
'email 8.0. Bamiand Breakfast Strips
tllve na a trial before buying elsewhere.
x Respectfully,
sep2 6m. Churchill & Parker.
ROBERTS & BRO. are receiving
their fall stock Boots and Shoes,
Dry Good, Groceries and Provisions.
They buy at headquarter and oan give
you Low Prices. au20
AFINR line of 8MALL HAMS, 5 to
7 pounds at Johs Bonn's. tf.
THE TAYLOR ADJDSTABE SHOE
for ladies. New and marvelous in
vention. Bee sample. N. Ahpin,
' jl8 tf Opposite Journal Office.
SODA WATER on draught today at
John Dunn's. tf.
Governor IIill
on his 58th year.
has entered
IN the United States over 3,000,
000,000,000 obmvelopes are nianu
factored yearly.
The Conference report on the
river and harbor bill was agreed to
iu the Senate on Monday.
Returns from Maine show that
the BepnbUcaua have carried the
State by reduoed majorities.
Nothing would please liepubli
cans more than the defeat oi Vance
of North Carolina and Gordon ol
Georgia.
The Tobacco Leaf Board of
Trade met in New York Monday
and passed a resolution rotesting
against the McKiuley bill.
Progress is built upon the rains
of bid institutions, says Mr, Speak
er Reed. By the same rule, the
Republican party is built npon the
ruins of the Gonstitntion.
The movement among the col
ored people in favot of the appoint
ment of one of their race to the
vacant Collectorship of Wilming
ton i said to be gaining strength.
. Hon. S. B. Alexander, leading
Alliance man and Democratic
candidate for Congress in the 6th
district, Is oat in a strong letter in
favor of the re election' of Senate
Vance.
Old North Oaralina is stepping
up live on the fair question. There
ate no less now than twenty seven
annual fairs held regularly, and all
under the auspices of peimanent
organizations.
Three of the New York Centra
rairoad .strikers are under arrest
on the charge ot being concerned
Juthe wrecking of the Montrea'
. express last week. They are all
. Knights of Labor. . ,
' The Republican Congressional
: convention of the Seventh Ala
bama District met at Anniston
August 27 and decided not to make
any nomination. A resolution en
dorsing the "Administration of
President Harrison .was voted
down.
' ; Minister Phelps has named
the German Emperor ''the poor
man's Emperor" and says; ''There
, isn't - an utterance, nor an act of
the young Sovereign that does not
respond quickly to this test the
love and care of that class of his
subjects who most need help.' ;
Senator Hampton, of South
Carolina, announces that he shall
not , ask for , a re-election to the
Senate. He has. never asked for
an office, he says, and he doesn't
think he shall begin askiog at this
late- day; , He will accept a re
eiectiont . however, if, it is offered
him.; fl r'jyk'n
, The ; Norfolk . Landmark
'The difference' between, the Demo
cratio and republican parties on
economic' questns iB'slmply the
diuorence betweca the matt who is
willing to conduct .business on fair
and equitable lines as J the man
ilt r?Tti tH world and thinks i
is I j cyster, r J'yU; -j;5
A London press dispatch says:
Cardinal -Manning has written a
etter urging the necessity for
eight hoars as a working day for
miners; that no women be employed
n mines; that the observance of
Sunday be enforced, and also advo
eating a scale of wages.
The Democratic State Conven
tion of California adopted this
paragraph in i's platform: "The
Democracy of California pledges
its nominees to the Legislature to
nae all lawful means to secure the
enactment of a law embodying the
Australian ballot system, substan
tially as that now existing in tho
State of Massachusetts."
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
L. J. Taylor Don't forget.
E. W. Carpenter Court notioe.
Twenty-four bales of cotton wore Rold
yesterday at 9 1-2 to 9 5 8,
The annual meeting of tho Y. M. C.A.
has been postponed till next wtok.
There will be a number of applicants
for membership, which will probably
be increased to one hundrod and
twenty-Qe.
It was a mistake on our pnrt in yes
terday's Journal in quoting cotton
from 9 to 9 5-8. It should have boon
from 9 1-2 to 9 5-8. Tho quotations ho re
have held up well and our buyors will
pay the highest margin in order to in
duce) all the ootton thoy can to bo mar
keted here. The prices here havo al
ways equaled any place in the State,
we believe, and they will remain ho
Mr. L. F. Taylor, of Cove, morohant
and farmer, was in the city Wednes
day. In conversation with him os to
the damage to ootton caused from the
August rains, he does not think it has
b;on serious. Last year on twolvo
acres he made only two bales, while
t lis year on seven acres of the same
lind he feels assured of five balea. Also
Mr. 0. H. Wetherington of Tuscarora
give us a oall and paid up in advance
Lfor the Weekly Journal.
The Torchlight, a colored paper pub
lished at Providence, U. I , and the edi
tor of wbioh attended the recent Fair
held in New Berne, has an extended
aoqount of it in his paper, and in his
statements about who were the princi
pal ones in ' getting it up, he does not
give due credit to whom we oonsider
the prime movers in the undertaking
the president, Rev. W. H. Thurber;
secretary, W. W. Lawrence; and the
assistant secretary, H. J. Green. The
premium list has been com plot od and
handed us, which appears in another
oolumn.
Land Sale.
The small truck farm adjoining Mr
Nathan Tisdalo's on the side toward the
city has just been purchased from
Misses Fannie and Jennie Miller by
Messrs. Green, Foy & Co. and Alex
Miller on speculation for $3,750. These
gentlemen believe that our new rail
road will cause the town to grow in
that direction and they expect eventu
ally to cut the traot up into suitable
lots. It was said to contain nineteen
acres but measurment proves that
twenty-one is the oorroot number.
Cow Killed,
Tuesday afternoon, the freight train
ran over and killed a cow just as it was
approaching Baohlor's oreek. One of
the foremost oars was thrown from the
track. The train was a long one, heav
ily loaded and as they were running
down grade the momentum was suffi
cient to prevent its being stopped until
it had gone over its whole length after
the accident and entirely crossed the
oreek. 'After some difficulty the oar
was got back, It is remarkable that it
was not overturned and that it did not
drag others off the rails. The cow was
not on the track as the train approached
but jumped on immediately in front of
the engine. No blame attaches to the
railroad employees.
No Cotton Sold at Nine Cents.
BorroB Journal: Your quotation of
ootton sold on Tuesday in the new
Berne market Is untrue and damaging
to this nort. The quotations banded in
the offioe were 9 l a to 9 5 8, and of this
there wail but one bale sold at U l-ss.
Our market is always at the highest
nnlnt nossble to be paid, and It is
sore grievance to be quoted otherwise
Aimllcants for the A. and M. A
" .; College. ' :
.'Thpre will be. at Trenton, Jones
Mnndav September 15, 1890,
a competitive examination of applicants
.mission, as county student, td the
riniinM of Atrrloulturo and Mechanio
Arts. I hope any young young man
in tho nnnntr - who desires to take - a
course In this College will be present
on that day. -
, . P. M. PHBBlit; Co.Supt.
Personal.
Miss Mary E. Pope left yesterday to
visit relatives in Hookerton and Snow
Hill.
Mrs. J. Hiram Bell, of Polloksville,
it visiting her sister in Baltimore.
Mr. J. 0. CaddelL, of the Raleigh
News and Observer, whohas been in the
city on business oonnected with the
pape,rleft yesterday for Kinston. He
repor ts a successful trip.
Capt. George W. Wallace and wife
have returned from Morehead.
Mr. K. Denmark has gone after a
drove of Kentucky horsed for M. Hahn
& Co.
Mr. U. V. Mills, of Richlands, Onslow
county, passed through New Berne
yesterday en route to Trinity College
a splendid school but we hope the
time is not far distant when the excel
lence of our New Berne educational
institutions will induco such young
men from neighboring oounties to come
here instead of Hoeking farther for an
education.
Mr. D. V. Dixon, editor of the Hook
erton Clipper, was in town yesterday.
The Florida District Superintendent
of the .Southern Express Company, Mr.
F. R. ( sborne and his wife who have
been visiting Mr. E. B. Roborts, left for
their home in Jacksonville, yesterday
Miss Carrie Mayhow camo home last
night from spending the summer in
Win ton, and Mrs. S. 8. Willett from a
month's visit to her eistor Mrs. Nellie
Yost, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Chambers, of Orange Lake,
Florida, is visiting her father, Judge
Georen Green.
Mr. O. II. Ouion left for Beaufort last
night on professional business,
Repeal the Tax,
Wo recontly puhliHhml an article
showing that good son ing machines are
now manufactured at a low prico, but
that our State tax of $250 on each com
pany doing busineesjn the State ex
uded so many oompanies that it gave
the largor and stronger companies a
monopoly, and caused the poople of the
State to pay moro for their machines
than necessary.
Wo are now in receipt of a letter from
well known sowing machino com
pany in New York heartily endorsing
tho position we took and adding their
testimony to the correctness of our
statements. They say "No machine
costs over $15 to make and it is a noto
rious fact that some of the machines
now sold in North Carolina for $40 and
$50 cost only $8 to make. "
The company writing us supply their
customers at 819.50 loss than half the
nrin at wMoh .imil.r manhinflp ro
sold for in North Carolina, and their
machines are guaranteed to be equal to
any of the others made by the best
oompanies, and they give the samo
guarantees that the other companies
do, but owing to their low prioes oan
not afford to pay such State tax.
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia are the only States that have
had such laws. A similar
tarHlioar
ivniiiwii
tax law has just been declared uncon
stitutional in North Carolina, and the
sewing-machine tax law itself in Geor-
giahas just been decided unconstitu-
iiAnnl Kv liA QuivfAtmA nAni r (hat
wuu0. UJ .... k.ur.c.un uuu.. vUO,
State.
This law is as bad as the obnoxious!
1
xrat;nai ksnk nvtt. nrt i nn oi-itT lam nA
B 1'
"1MU,M " F"""""- ooimmuB
is that it was imposed by our own State
Legislature and works its hardships
noon the citizena of our own State.
. . . n :
causing them to pay increased profits
to Northern manufacturers, many
thousands dollars annually which
otherwise they might retain in their
own possession.
We hope that some of the companies
will make a test case and that tho law
will be declared unconstitutional or
that, our next Legislature will re
peal it.
Tho Pnblic llulldlng Site.
Editor Journal: While nothing
may be accomplished by the agitation
Of the subject, yet it having been
a.o U J .4, AKMal. AAbminnAII 1 a A
ta wwe wrtll
m yesieraay s issue, is may ne as wen
perhaps to call attention to the really
eligible sites that exist for a public
building.
1 ,k!fl MAMMMAtiAM I
think that the
ZZZZXTLtl Jv':Vmm.:
"v a
to Hahn 's stable on Middle street, is be-
yond question and comparison the very
best location that can bo selected. It is
even superior to that to which Mr. Bull
alludes , on the northeast corner of the
same streets, while the important dif -
ference exists, that the latter cannot be
obtained for the purpose while the
former can. - In point of location this Thurber, Newbern, best ladies under
site cannot be excelled, and I believe suit (by I H Smith), $2.50; -Mrs. Maggie
every disinterested person will so agree Armstrong, Newbern, best infant dress,
with UNBOFiHKH.
'""V"" ":" ,.
wnicn peopie in run oown state w
health derive from Hood's Sarsaparilla
conclusively proves that thta medicine
"maKOB we wew wrong."t uaoHBH
act Hkc . tlmulant, imparting foUUou
strength, but Hood's Sarsaparilla builds
up In a perfectly natural way all the
weaaenou ipsmi puriu mh uiuou, ana
assists to healthy action 1 those Important
UrKau., v.i0.uuU,. uu..,. y
PREMIUM LIST OF THE COLORED
FAIR.
The last day was rainy, but quite a
crowd were out to witness the closing.
The Star Band of New Berne furnished
musio for the occasion. A game of
baseball wag played, together with
barrel races and other amusements.
At night there was a grand time. Mr.
Joseph W. Henderson, editor of the
New England Torchlight, presented a
beautiful boquet of flowers on behalf of
Mrs. A. O. Oden and others, to the New
Berne Oolden Link Band, which was
responded to by Rt. Rev. Bishop Pettey,
after which a beautifully framed mono
gram, sent from Boston, Muss., by Mies
Susie Lawrence, eiater of the secretary
of the Fair, to bo placed on exhibition,
and at the olose of tho Fair to be pre
sented to New Berno Golden Lodge No.
1631, O. U. of 0. F. , was also presented
by the honored Bishop to the Lodge
through the band, which was accepted
by a short speech by Mr. W. U. Daven
port, of Livingston College
In short, we are glad to know that
the Fair was a grand success in every
way, and that it will bo run annually
in future. Its managers deserve much
oredit, and the colored people should
feel proud of their first effort.
Below we give tho list of premiums
as awarded by the several judges:
OAMK AND FISH.
John Daniels, Newborn, lfnwn, ftl:
John S Williams, Nowbein, 1 rabbit,
50 cents; W S Simmons, Bayboro, 1
opossom, 50 cents; Miss Surah Green,
Newborn, 1 flying squirrel, 50 cents;
Henry Pottipher. Newborn, 1 fttureon,
SI; Uov. Steve Turner, Beaufort, dis
play of crabs, 50 cent; Adam Sol by,
Newborn, ocon, 50 cents.
COTTON.
F P Di zinr, Oriental, IiohI idalli of
cotton, ftl.
CDKN.
IV an I; Vail, Newborn, best and
l.onvk'Ht ear on stalk, i'l.
Fetor liicburdsou, Nowbetn. Impost
amount of ears on stalk, ftl.
MiseniLAMCous mors
W 0 Coleman, Concord, besL Irii-h
potatoes, SI; J 12 Uuesey. Newborn. best
exhibit of ground peas, t0 cents; VV 8
Simmons, liayboro, bent exhibitor sweet
potatoes, 1; W (3 Coleman, Concord,
best field peas anil beans, tl, do., bent
variety of bread corn, fiO oelitB, do., best
variety of oats, T0 cenlu, do , best
variety of onions, 2f cents.
FRTJIT9.
W C Coleman, Concord, bent variety
of apples, SI; l'eter RichnrdHon, New-
bern, best variety of grapes, 1; W C
Coleman, Concord, largest watormolon.
$1; E R Dudley, Newborn, largoflt
pumpkin, 25 cents.
J'OUI.THV.
Jerry T Davis, Nowbern, best Ply
mouth Rock, 50 cents: Mrs. Rutha
Lewis, Newborn, best bantam, 50 cents;
Edward Woodruss, Newborn, best geese,
50 cents; WC Coleman, Concord, best
bronze turkey, 00 cents; John II Dud
ley, Newborn, best Muscovy ducks, 25
cento; Aaron Jones, Newborn, best ex-
hibit of ducks, 50 cents; Mrs. Catharine
Dudley, Newborn, best Rouen ducks,
25 cents; John U Dudley, Newbern
beat Pokm ducks, 25 cents; Jerry T
Davis, Newbern, host puddlo ducks, 25
cents.
rANTRY surrLiKt;.
Rev. Edward Bull, Nowbern, host
beeswax, 50 cents, do., best strained
honey, 60 cents, do., best honey-comb,
50 cents: WC Coleman, Concord, best
I UnBU BUpiBB, UU UUIltN, UU., ueBt U1BOK'
1 " J , CA 1 .1 I . 1 1 I
, . rrn o i . j. ,
uerries, uu ubuih, uu,, uutti ampiay oi
fruits, 1; Mrs, Rose Wallace, Wilson,
best apple jelly, 25 cents; WC Cole
man. Concord, best display of jellies,
Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Concord, best
I r .. r '
concord , 'best preserved peacbos, 21
I cents, do., best preserved citron. 25
cents; Mrs. Sallie White, Concord, best
j rtrr.vr a
prefiorvea smpeB ao. mis. oaran Morean,
I ?! J iVkvci nvnanvnfl1 trma OK aahIh
Degt iar8 tomatoes. 25 cents, do.
best jars beans, 25 cents; W O Cole
man. Concord, best collection lar goods,
P Mrs. Sarah Morgan, Concord, beet
jar onions, 25 cents, do., best iir cab
,.. 25 cents: Mrs. J EColemnn.Con
cord, best jar pepper, 35 cent.
CAKES, 1IREAD. ETC.
Mrs. Elisabeth Gorham, Nowborr
best silver cake, 25 cents; Mrs. Lidie
Pearson, Newbern, best biscuits, 25
cents; Mrs. Hester Chadwick, New
born, best pound cake, 25 cents; Mrs.
S A Jones, Newbern, best loaf bread,
25 cents.
MANUFACTURED T.KATHRR WOT1IC.
E Havens, sr, Newborn, best home
made boots, $1.
MISCKLLANKOUS.
Mrs. Ciejar Lewis, Newbern, best in
valid chair, 50 cents; Merritt Whitley,
ftnd b68k 00,,ection 01 ,urni
. ft. . MII oL.n.H N,hrn Kopi
tare, $1; Miles Shepard, Nowbern, best
taming lathe work, 50 cents; E Fisher,
best display by merohant, $1 ; B Flood,
I newuern, oesi umniiieuiHi wopu wotk,
U Wm Hardison, best windoWcornice
I SO cents; Prof. E Pranks, Newbern,
u0.
ladies wouk
Miss Lillia MoCotter, Bayhoro, best
knit counterpane, $1; O W Dunn,
Hookerton, best crochet, 1; Mrs
1 Emma Cooper, Nowbern, beet home-
made hearth rug, 50 cents; do., bost
I pillow shams, 25. cents; Mrs. Mary S
las cents: Miss Janie Dudley, Newbern,
I beet crochet work, home-made lace,
.150 oentt; Mrs. "Annie B -Green, New
beni beat embroidered robe, 60 cents;
Miss Janie Lewis, New bern. best fancy
mtt m aj eente' Miss Mollie A John-
son;Beanfort,bestlambreqaln,50 cents;
Mrs. Sarah Richardson, Newbern beat
plaiB quiu; 75 cents: Mrs. Emily Bryant,
NewbWeeoond best plain quilt, 50
Mrs Emm . Cooper, Newborn best
owy pBtoh Wk," 1 Mrs. Martha
Rabbins, Newbern, byu UallJ 1 Tuck
er's poem; Lady in Wilson, best home
spun, $1; Mrs. Florence Fulcher, Bay
boro, beet home made socks 25 cents.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Newbern, ben
gent's slippers, 21 cents; Richard Saw
yer, Newbern, best display of men's
clothing, parlor rug by O Marks.
PAISTINO AND DRAWING.
Peter Jones, Newbern, pencil draw
ings, 50a. ; Ileniy Thuiber, Newborn,
map drawing, COj.; J R Swan. Now
bern, map drawing, r,0j. ; ('has Barham,
Newborn, miniature bout. 50o. ; Samuel
Potter, Washington, pencil drawing,
50c; Lewis Simmons, Newborn, pencil
drawing, 50c:; C C Spurrow, Newbern,
centre circle, 50o.; Geo. Sumner, Now
bern, penoil drawing, COo.
Fr.ORICULTthK FLOWEU8 IN i:U)OM
Mrs Richard Gepn, Nowbern, bfHt
collection of rliHtinct variotiB of pree n
houso plants, SI; M Cora J Simmons,
Nowbern, handsomest display of green
house plants, silver butter dish by S K
Katon: Miss Lula Bryant, Newbern,
best rustic llower stand, 1 tidy by Mrs
S II Lane; Miss M J Merritt, Newbern,
best display geraniums, 7.ric. ; Miss Cora
Simmons, Newbern, boat display cut
Mowers, BOo.
MARKS, IIORSI-S AN D COI.TS.
W J Faison, Clinton, best stallion, $5;
Petor Richardson, Nowbern, bost brood
maro, colt by side, 3(5; A li Koonce,
Nowbern, best enliro colt, 5?2; W I)
l'ottipher, Newborn, bent Burrol maro,
2.00.
MULES AND JACKS.
WC t'ohrann, t'oncord, bent mule,
:i; lUckburnot Willett. Newborn, bout
bull, donated to fair; W C Coleman,
Concord, bull of any breed, Hf3: do.,
best dairy cow, $;!; Chas O Collins, sr.,
Newbern, 2d best cow for dairy purpo
ses, 2; Uackburn & Willett, Newbern,
best yearling bull, $ I, donated to fair;
Asa Hryant, Nowbetn, bent heifer, Jfi;
A It Kooneo, Newborn, lunl yoke of
oxen, ;; A (1 Moore, No. Imn, l.t
eiiiKlo ox, SI.
11O0S.
Samuel .laeliHon, Newborn, lnt tlior
oughbrod boar, 2; Jami-a Dudley,
iNewuorn, best thorouB ibiod how. 2:
Harriett Crawford, Nowbern, bet,l sow
not thoroughbred, Jl; John A )'. corn,
Newbern, best boar not thoroughbred.
1; Joseph Harmw, Newborn, largest
lat hog, a.ou.
r.nnitr AND IIOATS.
vv ' oieinan, lonoonl, tnuit ewe
goat, iffl; ('looro Iittwi'onee, Newbern,
best buck, $1. J A Patterson, Nowbern
best trained goats, $1.
VKHIOLKS, KAUMINU I TKNH1I.S, KiC.
MrH Laura J Jackson, Newbern. dish
wu years, OUc; Mrs Nancy (iroen, New
born, 1 docanter, 50c; Mrs Poarloy
HtiUey, Newbern, sea shells, conohs,
etc., i; lloo S fisher, farming uten
sils, $2; Sutton & Fishor, hearse, 2
MINICRALOflY, OONCIlOLOOY, ROTANV, ETC
T T"i-n T
uov n d nawyor, iNowborn. snooimen
of gold oro, 3fl; Mrs W W Lawrence,
Newborn, iron ore, 1 electric gold ring
by J A I'attorson; Kov E iward Bull,
in u wood,
SP1CCIAI. PREMIUM1.
Best baseball club. Button. Nowbern
(donated :) wy 2d bost baseball club
inland City, Greenville. 5?;10; 3i best
baseball club, Atlantio, Nowbein (do
nated 85). $20; best foot racer, Ilenrr
MiiKinB, jxowDern, m: best barrel facer
James Greon, Newbern, SI ; best drilled
company, Powell's military school, S
rv n,aton, set or silver castors.
We aro requested to stato that the
Manager returns many thanks to the
citizens and frionds in general for their
aid in behalf of the Fair, and thev
hopo that our city and community may
be benefited by tho results of the same.
All who havo been awarded premiums
are requested to call' at tho Custom
House, and the socretary, Mr. W. W.
Lawrence, will snttla the same.
Hancock St. M. E. Cliuich.
Since the beginning of the week quite
a spiritual time has been experienced
in the meetings held at the Hancock
Street Method iRtf Church. The pastor,
by his earnost efforts, h.-u awakened
sinners to understand their true condi
tion, and the Holy U host is evidently
at work upon their hearts. Several of
tho unoonverted, on Monday and Tues
day nights, requested the prayers of
God's people, and expressed themselves
as determined to persevere until the
noly Spirit should boar witnefs with
their spirit that they are the children
of God. May the Lord grant it Chris
tians have felt the gracious influences
of the Spirit upon themselves, and havo
returned to their homos wondei fully
revived: so much so, that at one home
thoy had a small sized camp meeting,
May God contnue the blessed work un
til all New Berne shall be awakened,
and a work of grace such as never bo-
fore was known be wifiesand in our
midst.
Meetings tonight nnd through the
week. "Come thou with us, and we
will do thoe cood; for the Lord has
spoken good concerning Israel." L.
II1ICD.
In Wilmington, Seiitomber fiji, at 11
o'clock, a.m., Donald MacRan Noble,
son of Prof. M. E. S. and Alio.e J.
Noble, aged 2 years, 5 months and 23
days.
Notiee.
Office of Boaiid of Commissi jnkus
of Cuaven County,
New Bkhne, Sept. 0, 1800.
: Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the Board of Commissioners
will he hold at the Court House in
New Berno, on Tuesday the 10th inst.,
at 12 o'clock, M., for the; purpose of se
lecting, polling places in the various
wards of the city of New Berne and pre
cincts of the county, for the election to
be held in Novombor next; and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before it.
t JAMES A- BRYAN, .
rfwtd . . , Chairman.
SHIPPING NEW.
ARRIVED.
Str. Cleopatra from Trenton.
tchr. J. U. Soull, Capt. J. II
lager-
sou, from Newark, N J.
IN PORT.
Schr. Ca.-iie Farson. Capt. Murphy.
Schr. H. K. Price, Capt. M. Strahl.
CLEAlil'D.
The steamer Eagb-t, of the E. C. D.
lino, with full cargo of cotton, lumber
and other exports.
Str. Daliance, of the Clydo line, with
full cargo of cotton and general mei-
chandise.
Mr. Howard, for Trenton, with
full
(largo of general merchandise.
Str. C.u. ':na for Hell's Ferry.
NOTES.
TheHteaiiit j Trent will sail at 7 a.
m.
for Adams and Smith's creeks.
The steamer Vesper, of the E C. D.
line, will arrive today.
The steamer Kioston will arrive this
afternoon from Kinston and Nen
river landings.
Don't Forget
To give me a call, for I have just re
ceived a new supply 0f FANCY
GOODS. Alfloi a numbor of OOOn
WATCHES, to be guen away this fall.
Mnper lowing Machine only $?20 U0.
At L J. TAYLOR,
sepll dlt wu Core Creek.
NT A li: OK yo
II r.YK'U.INA, I
Cie : County. J
iv I. lo hi-1 1 hunt Co make
unset).
Sii.ciloi Ct.url,
hum C ll. ii',
Muoro,
ii
A 1 1 1
.lliif.IMUc.Mif COlllUB
va.
llri vil Ml
llllcl Will
'I-'. ( i sai . I. Moore, I. II Cutler
i',
dill lu-
N'oll.-i-.-.1.
Monro:
1 ici'. Tiiut a ltror
I'O ('.'I K
Jane noiiic, l iiiit a jno.- o.linc, i-nlttleil as
iilmvo, Iiiih Iikkm iiiNtltuli'd ill kiitrl court lo
nhtnlli a jllilcnmiit liisrll a tloi-t ill luml In
tilll hnvllHlMll in H: III i-ouill .wllli-h hlnnurt
Nlllil Collins M (. Hi Mi,. Ill,,,, ,,f l,lu
ili'Ulli, mill Hi,. Hiinin wlilub wiih inortKasud
Kulil I,. H. Cuiii r, to mini, in Uie pel llloucr
liny lIl'h'H. I'll- . of III Intl-HlHlR. nil urn
n'.iiln. to iii,.nr lu ioii, mid court ut llio
mill lloiiHH lii I in- i-lty nt Nowlni n, on the
all liny of (VIiiImt, A. 1). lh'.w, and aiuiwei
r iloinur loHhe pi lll ion lllod herein.
Thin Hilh iinj uf September, A II. 1SIKI.
I :. V. CA lU'KN'l'KK,
Ch i I: Supei lor 'oiii t ul Craven County
-e'.''l: North Carolina.
J. E. LATHAM,
Ootton Buyer and Exporter,
DEALElt IN
BA6GINGLAND TIES.
Always in market to buy Cotton.
A big stock of liagging and Ties on
band and must bo sold.
Correspondence solicited.
Oflice near I'otton Exchange,
au27dwtf NEW BERNE, N. O.
Largest Stock of
GROCERIES on hand,
Sold at Northern
Prices.
Agency for Horsford
Bread Preparation,
Old Virginia Cheroots,
Cigarettes.
Hazard Gunpowder Co.
WHOLESALE GEOOEK,
MIDDLE STREET,
NEW BERNE. N. C
1 '
Notice. Co-Partnership.
L. H. CUTLER and B. B. NEAL have
formed a co-partnership, and will con
tinue the Hardware business formerly
of L. H Cutler.
Respectfully.
L. U. CUTLER & CO.
Sept. S, 1800.
Having taken Mr. B. B Neal as a
partner, I thank my former patrons for
thoir favors, and asking for a continu
ance cf the same, I am,
Yours respectfully,
scp7 L. H. CUTLER.
Notice.
I will rent to the highest bidder , on
Monday the 15th day of the present
month, at 12 o'clock, M.,at the Court
House door in the city of New Berne,
the Poor House Farm, containing about
25 acres, for one year, with privilege of
five years.
Terms made known on day of lease,
subject to approval of the Board of
Comtniifiioni is.
Bv order of the board,
J. A. RICHARDSON,
sep2dwtd Clerk.
Sterling Silver Goods.
Special Drives This Week;:
Bell The jeweler
ang?8