Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Jan. 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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'THE JOURNAL. Editor. - HEW BERNE, N. C. JAN. 31. 1SS4. bUnitl tta Post office it New Berue, a aeeond-cl&M matter QKJf. NEWBERRY introdnood a resolution in the Virginia Snatt? Baking U. 8. Senator Mahone to TfBi rrn. OfconTna the Senator will not comply with go modest a re quest. GET.Sherhax gives out in the following words that he will not be President of the United States: "People maj believe or not, jast as they please; "but there is and can be no possible contingency which would induce me to think for one moment of taking the office." He is not willing to retire from the army, "to - be tempted by the banble of the Presidency to enter the White House, and have fonr years of strife, ' contention, irritation, and criticism to enconnter." The criticism that woQul precede his entering tne White House wonld be the most - dreaded by the old "hammer." Thb United States Senate has .passed a resolution to give each Senator a clerk at a per diem of : tfl.00 daring the session. Betrench ment and Reform soand well in a political canrass, but they are hard ly known in the Halls of Congress. A man. oaerht to do a ere at deal of work for $5,000. It is big money. . If he needs assistance in perform- for it oat of this handsome salary. The next step will be for the Hoose to adopt aBimilar resolution. Then , an assistant.' The Becret of the whole matter ia there is too mnch Let ua have it on onr rivets cad Harbors. "W need "it, an (fare unable to ac- Spfiish the much ' needed work without it, while members of Con - MMA If thV Vftnt OTblTIA An A TA WT1 TP 6v " vj,. - '; their letters, get a salary sufficient J a - i Tr . L . W pay ,or uiu worn.. 11 me iichs- tur was' nearer empty there wonld not be so tanch tendency to extra v- agance Plopus eomplainaaya the West- : cm JVwvwit nnrl rrv inst.lv too. of ; the extortions of lawyers, but they " mnst," remember that one way to . ken nnt of thir r.lnthea in to do 1 manner that there will be no neces- " aity for bringing1 Baits or defending "r, loose manner in which many people I-do business .which creates misnn ' derstandings and disputes, the fore- ? -ir:: Tr 'l ika to pay doctors' bills don't get aicki To avoid sickness, live tem- ceralelvcefc Wentv. of sleep, san- '-. same, and .air' and. obey .Nature's simple laws.il The aame good rale applies to business. Do what yoa ' have to do well and carefully. Take no bigger bite in a business venture than yoa can-chew. Tie up care- fai-7 lc& ends t)f every trsnsaction. Keep your books' of record carefully and' "systematically. Make only anch " nrnmisAa m von am sure von can Jteep, s .Let au your aeaimgs oe ""on tha principle of honor bright. - Dont aspire to more than one wife - at a time.: Keep oat of the reach of the lawyer'abest ally, whiskey, and -;you wui not lulvij ueeu mo uvip ui 11. - tt' V If It. tf the pit t which deviation from 7,0 . SoCTETT. saya a thougn'tlal i . ' .WA- x 1 A. J. ir .wnier, nnaertaKes 10. protect iweu by abating nuisances. Are not con- 4) MWAil flwrml-AMa nmoatiiiaif HPTiav endanger the peace of the commnn . ItyjtheJ frittei away nselessly the earnincs of "labor: to themselves ami -v Mkf taM ))iaw own a AAnaf anf menace, . n ny snouia tney De ai- put fuuaucs, who are nut respvn ' Bible for their lunacy, in safe keep- . tnuui a iorm 01 lanacv wnico is . 1 . . accompanied by legal responsibil . ltyt.1 would be quite as practic able, as a matter of economy, to take care of a drunkard before he - geta to be a pauper or a criminal who has ' to be shut up in a poor house4 or a penitentiary as to take r . ' j. a 1. . - world of misery might thus be prc " vented! Habitual drunkenness Should be made a statutory crime, o be punished by confinement and :sposse8Ston of the control of prop during the time of its con tin n V i It is the measure of tem ce reform which promises cer . m jQeflta. -TjffiBiBaltimore Manufacturers' Seeori published an article show- lag the remarkable increase in the cotton manufacturing interests of the Soath during the last three years-, ,The name and location of every cotton mill in the South are given, with the number of spindles and looms in each. The ngures. as thus compiled, show that there are now 314 eotton mills in the South. 1,276,123 spindles and 24.873 looms. while at the time the census was taken ia 18S0, the South had only 180 mills, with 713,989 spindles and 15T222 looms. The largest increase in the number of mills has been made io .North Carolina, where a gain of '43 mills and 110.595 spindles fa exhibited, while Georgia made an increase of 139,150 spindles and 22 mills. In 1S.0, the value of manufactured cotton at the South was a little over $21,000,000, while in 1883, the value has risen to be tween 35,000,000 and 40. 000, 000. The Keeord figures up that during the last three years aud a halt, about $20,000,000 have l?en 111 vested by new and old Southern mills in machinery, the bulk of which has been paid to Northern nd Western machinery manufacturers. "0 'PEANUT'" BUSINESS. Mr. Belford, of Colorado, is cer tainly a man of big ideas. He don't believe in a Nation's doing business on the "ground pea" or der. In the House on Thursday last in reply to a joint resolution, introduced by Mr. Matson, of In diana, authorizing the Secretary ot the Interior to detail a clerk from his department to act as assistant clerk to the committees on pensions and invalid pensions, he is reiorted as follows: Mr. Belford. of Colorado, objected to this "peanut" manner of conducting business, and contended that if atsist ant clerks were necessary they should be provided for out of a contingent fund. He thought that every mem fcier ought to be provided with a clerk and provided at the public ex pense. Every day he had a hundred letters to answer and it took his entire salary to pay clerks ' hue. if he had not an independent income he would eiiher be a pauper or out of this House. The House had the heroic courage to take away the franking privilege, but the members had not the courage to act as representatives of a heroic, magnificent and generous nation. Yes, by all means allow each member a clerk at the public ex pense, and then allow him, the clerk, to appoint at least two as sistants, to be paid out of a contin gent fund. The assistants can manage to answer the more import ant letters of the member while the chief clerk can do the thinking for him. Let the position of member of Congress be strictly one of honor and not of labor. Sach seems to be Mr. Belford's idea. CONFEDERATE SOLDIER'S HOME. A bill was preseuted in the Sen ate of the General Assembly of Virginia on Monday last to estab lish a Home for Disabled Soldiers in the Southern States. The preamble sets forth that the soldier who has lost hisife or limb in'defence of his country is entitled to the affections of a bravo and patriotic people, and that the financial condition of Vir ginia since the war has hitherto precluded any systematic effort to aid her destitute and maimed soldiers. The bill appropriates the 8am of $5,000 per annum for ten years, aud $2,500 annually until the Home is closed, to aid in the estab lishment and maintenance of a Soldier's Home in some suitable locality within the State. It invites all the Southern States, including West Virginia, Maryland, Missouri and Kentucky, to aid Virginia in the undertaking. The object intended to be accom plished by the bill, aiding the dis abled soldiers of the South to pass their latter days as comfortably as possible, is a worthy one, bat we doubt the success of the plan pro posed. It might do for those who have no family ties to bind them to a place called home; but by far the greater portion of disabled soldiers would much prefer to have a small bounty iu cash and be allowed to remain among their friends instead of going to a Soldier's Home. The money which this bill proposes to appropriate, if distributed iu sums of ten, fifteen or twenty-five dollars annually, would alleviate many pri vations among those who were true to their section in the hour of trial. Though the cause for which they fought was lost, yet they are none the less worthy of thecansideration of the StatestT" whose command they pla0 Their lives and fortnnes. I JO&N BBOWN'S PLACE IN HIS- TORY. In the February number of the North American Revieic, Senator J. J. Ixgat.i.s attempts to assifra JOBm B&owy a place in history that but few impartial minds will accept. Some of the facts stated in Mr. IsoAUi's paper that in De cember 1858 Beows invaded Mis souri, liberated eleven slaves and returned to Kansas with supplies necessary for their snpport, and that when the Governor of the State and President Buchanan offered a reward for him, he retort ed by offering a reward for the President are sufficient to prove that he was nothing but a fanatic and a crank that ought to be placed in the line of history with Chaeles J. Gutteau, instead of in the line with Abraham Lincoln and Cltsses S. Grant. We cannot se how any law-abiding citizen can think for a moment of eiviug an assassin and murderer and thief, who was tried, convicted and hanged, an honorable place in his tory. THE KEY 0TE. Senator Sherman has intro duced a resolution designed to pave the way lor information about the Danville riot and Mississippi troubles, the real object of which is, it is said, to set the key note for the campaign of 1SS4. The angry discussion winch arose in consider ing the confirmation of Emory Speer for United States District Attorney tor the Northern District of Georgia is an indication that the Republicans intend to wave the bloody shirt, taking the Danville and Mississippi affairs as a text. We believe it would be fortunate for the Democratic party if the campaign should turn upon this i issue. The tariff for the leading 1 issue would not strengthen the party in the South. Tho negroes will continue to vote the Republi can ticket no matter what the issue, it is not so with the white ; Democrats. They are not a unit for "tariff tor revenue only.'' ' There is nothing that tends to solidify the white people 111 North ( 'aroliua 111 ore t ha 11 t h o cry of iiei: n supremacy, and whenever the Ke publicans raise the bloody .-.lnrt ami go to talking about civil rights 1 for emancipated citizens, they pave the way lor this rallying cry ot the Democrats. J r m r I n i , .t a k oratory i .tbe.ul iu the city of lin oklyti, V.-w ork. Tai.MAiik has tin- largest eoiin-jr.i-tion of any person mtlie o'UiKry. Great is I'vinuat ie STATE NEWS (ileaned from our Exchanges. Asheville Register: The moun tains around Asheville are covered with a deep snow, they look chilly these cold mornings. Toisnot Sunny Home: Toisnot has three Methodist preachers, which accounts for the scarcity of chickens. Several families have moved to town to get the advanta ges offered by our Graded School. Mr. W. G. Dixon, of Toisnot, killed one day last week, 21 pigs, six months old, that aggregated 1,944 pounds. Franklin Times: During the year lsS.'i, the county of Franklin failed to send a siugle boarder to the penitentiary. Probably all ot the inhabitants have not had "justice'' done them. Occasion ally we can hear a few words about politics, and who are going the candidates this year. Times will support, none but ble. honest and responsible to be The eapa men . A hint to the wise, etc. Raleigh Xetcft arid Oliscrvir: The schools in the State all appear to be doing well. North Carolina has reason tor pride 111 her schools and newspapers. Both are doing then share in the great work of educa tion. It appears that in the tate this month no less than five persons were frozen to death. The tact will go upon record, as such a cause of death in this latitude is phenom enal. Durham Tobacco Plant: On Mon day evening John Arnold, a white man and a widower, left the North western part of Durham county, taking with him a negro woman named Hawkins Johnson. They took the 11 o'clock freight train here Monday night and had for their destination Sherman Texas. When they reach that point we have no doubt he will attempt to pass his bride off' as a Creole. No accounting for taste. Thev were both raised in Dutchville township. Granville county. Winston Sentinel: Mr. Tom Cook, of South Salem, did some clever shooting last week. In three rounds he bagged twenty-five partridges, killing eleven the first shot, eight the second, and six the third. We give this from Tom's own lips as a fact, beyond doubt. Forsyth county jail contains eight prisoners, six men and two women. Of this number there is one white man and one woman. The remainder are negroes. There has been quite a fatality among the colored people of our town for the past several weeks, from pneumonia and kindred dis eases Some ten or twelve deaths are reported. Elizabeth City Economist: There is a revival in progress in the Bap tist Chnrch in this place, under the direction of Rev. Mr. Baker, the minister in charge. Elihu White dropped in to see us on Saturday. He's a government officer no longer. He is now an independent trucker at Belvidere. Small berries now for him. If signs are to be relied on this is going to be a good season for fishiDg and farming. Wet win ters bring fish. Cold winters bring fish. So say the fish proverbs. Snowy winters bring good crops. Freezing, cold winters bring good crops. Fayetteville Observer: On Sat urday night the two year old child of William Warrick, in 71st Town ship, fell in the fire, we regret to learn, and was badly burned. The extension of the C. F. & Y. V. Railway has been somewhat impe ded by the recent bad weather; but, this past, work on the road will now progress rapidly, rue road is completed to within twenty miles of Greensboro. The trestle across Big Rockfish will soon be finished, and then it will be easv sailing across the open and level country to Shoe Heel. Fayetteville Sun: A few davs ago, as the train on the C. F. & Y. V. Railway was coming in from Rockfish village and about oue mile from town, the Engineer thought he saw a man lying on the track and making some effort to get eff. The engine was reversed immediately, but it being a large, heavy one and so near the object, it was impossible to stop it, so on it rolled, while the poor tedow, who was undoubtedly intoxicated, bare- ly rolled off the track, and lodged ; on the end of the cross ties. The engine was stopped and the man not hurt. Chatham liecord: Mr. Richard Gotten, of Cape Fear township, killed a two year old hog a few davs ago that weighed 560 pounds. This is the largest hog we have heard of in Chatham this winter. A mau named William Davis in LSoS or '50 eat 64 eggs and drank a pint of whiskey on a public occasion at Harper's X Roads, iu this county. ' and before going to bed that night ; he eat three mackerel and drank! a pot of coffee. He had made a wager with some friends that he' could eat 5 dozen eggs and not only i eat them but four more, and then iumped up and knocked his feet! together and called on them to bring him some eggs. He is now a prosperous farmer in Moore countv. Asheboro Courier: Two more prisoners iu jail for larceny. A white man and a white woman. Strange to say there is not a colored prisoner in our jail. There are six ' now in rail. It is now certain ' that the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad Co. will give us a branch road to our factories. To what point on the river this branch will run has not yet been determ ined but there is not a doubt about its coming. Ttie Coitrit r applauds the efforts of President Gray iu be half of his company and our people. The advantages to accrue ft. tit this branch will be mutual and reintinci ative. Greensboro Patriot: The cold snap of this week killed the on: .n tops and most of the cabbage nlan ts set out last tall .I.w.ili Turner. it is said, is soon to start a weekly paper in Durham. Gtnltord tiursci'Miicii beat the woild for nov- eltlt earl OlH api'k is said to have sold an which ripened in .l.in otie has discovered a u.irv. .i Georgia ixrape that n pen s in I e cejnbtr ami lianr upon until alter Christ in as. grapes will he 1 1 nil sale Ltrape irels a f-w years ol at the hands of our (iiiil st-ry men . Snow Hill Tthara J'ii : 1 1 . MewiKirn. says t hat he mistletoes rowinr on kinds of trees he is fam; VII .M, ,11,11 h.-ii ih tlMiilil "1(1 I , i 1 r. I. liar w; It gives us pleasure to fae; t hat Mr. I. em Arthur, note who been eolitilied to his lied for a 1 time, is .-lowly un pn i vin i.'- regret that M r. W. 11. Dad has another attack ot neuralgia ; n e i S line man with a cine wig We iad h:s neuralgia would be a welcome vis- istor at this time. Messrs. Jas. G. and Thomas YVorthington were in our office this week and they say the people in their section are all right financially, that they made an average crop of cotton, and an ex traordinary grain and root crop; a great many not nearly gat hering all their potatoes. vYaynesviile Xors: We learn that preparations arc being made to erect a new llaptist church at Pigeon Valley, this county. Mr. John Arrington brought us yester day a sample rock which appears to be a very tine specimen of silver ore, taken from a mine on his prem ises four miles west of town. On last Saturday the school committee men ol this place, in joint session, elected the Rev. J. N. Stalling, ol the Collegiate Institite. Clinton. Sampson county. N. C as Princi pal of Wanesville High School, and he is expected to open the school the first Mondav in Feb- 111. 1 1 next, to continue diingt.ui ia:itt- i e months. f 1 1 n s are mg sease few small been 111 shipped that Mr. suppose. 1 went aw weeks a j. el n g made lor 1 hi by our 1 i -1 1 r n lot s ot rock , et the 111 a 1 ke' . boil Noith. 1; is ,c Fay et t e ; ma ! ; . w to have been .1 ay on a es-el o. The town ( o w a .wile. e e; . illl III I: sinners at t heir calle on Monday night of cided to build the and Firemen's Ha lila ii to be drawn bv 1 meet lug. hel last week, .1. Fngine Hons I of brick, th Mr. ISIackwel a tasted architect, ot Washington. D.C. The building will be about odx 10 feet, and the tire bell will be placed in a cupola on top. which will .1' away w ith the unsightly old tower. (bildsboro M .i.st )i;cr: A negro worn, living in the "Little Wash ington" section of this city, got badly burned by her clothing catch ing tire on Tuesday night. It is thought that her injuries will result fatally. The handsome new par sonage of the Presbyterian congre gation, on James street, near Ashe, has just been completed, aud will be occupied by the Rev. Mr. Rose and family in a few days. We j learn that the vestry of St. Steph en's Church in this city have ex tended a call to the Rev. J. W. j Larmour, who was formerly for several years rector of the parish. Mr. Larmour's host of friends here would be delighted to welcome him back to his old post, and so long did he dwell among us that we feel there is no one more suited than he to minister to the spiritual needs of this congregation. Wilmington Star: Bella Lai kins, the colored woman who was so badly burned on the night of the snow, and who was subsequently reixirted to be improving, has since suffered a relapse which terminated fatally. Ihe unfortunate woman was about 35 years old, aud lived on Seventh between Wooster and Dawson streets. She was on her knees engaged in prayer, when her dress became ignited. She leaves a husband and children, one of them a young babe. Dr. F. W. Potter, Superintend ent of Health, was called to ,"0,s Wooster street, yesterday morning, where he found that the little child of Lorina Taylor, colored, had died suddenly during the night previous. Upon inquiry he learned that the child was apparently in its usual health at 1 o'clock in the morning, aud at 5 a. m. the mother discov ered that life was extinct. The child, which was a boy, about two mouths old, is supposed to have died from over-feeding. ! t'dnr. rnir.ir the Action of tile Direc tors of the A. i N. C. K. It. Trenton, Jan. 27th, 1-S4. Mr.. F.dit. k: For several months past the important question of leas ing 1 he Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad to the Eastern North Carolina Railroad Company has been agitating Ihe public mind, and w hile a great deal has been said in opposition to the lease and but little in favored' it. the masses of the people, who have all the bur dens of the n ad to bear, have re mained silent spectators, having unbounded confidence in the wis dom, integrity, honesty and pan iot ism of their servants , i. .. the Directors of the road and who have indulged in the vain hope that the much vexed question ot' niacins the road on a solid and reliable basis was approaching an early so lution. In this, however, it seems that w e are doomed to an inglorious disappointed. The action ot the Board of Directors last week in over-riding the expressed wish of the almost unanimous vote of the stockholders .their creator to lease the road, has but few parallels in the history- of our government. The seating of Rutherford B. Hayes the fraud", in the Presi dential chair by the electoral com mission in opposition to a large majority- of tho popular as well as the elector justice am no greater 1 Note. comm. uti age violation of leceiiey, was on the rights ple than the n of th act ot A. A m e ric,! n ic Hoard ol Din ctor i n : tl ic N C. Rail: was upon un pa n y . ussja won meet i n ol that crat ot in lave more. The tei ins Eastern S ndieate t he road is pic! ty stood as I f i n t he sit ion (it' ( bv. ,lar sitioii w,i- aeoeptei Governor a.-ked amend it. The ; upon w hie proposes ti 4eliei .illy ii a the ormmal s. 'Tins prop .r. 1. a ft el u h ei m i.-si aiueiident: l'oposit ion the lace : 1 I II tl w i-n ii.ll! .il 111 liX- 1 1 'i-t-cl made and tin accepted. Yet, in this, with the ( 1 1 ivt inn' s ph a public 1 olid the people made in in Kill-tell I'etoIV j.leilt;!ii' limi-elf tl -hoii'ld be . . enrolled tilt' ,,!! t ll'll 1 1 1 LI - a in -y nl ; lu ll Mil y. a ii i oldels ilino.-t ul t ! III Idels ne ( , a in ii n . in i le l; - mi av i t lie ( peop ovel il e tha m : 1 1 - u nan i in, u- a ; e ea.-t ill ;.r. '! i 1 1 1 1 ' r a 1 1 1 g i ; e ; 1 1 Lord- ol a t'u I he Ilisigninr.ii; ale II i" i.n 'A e ale . ! 1 1 i n i , load and l r - I ' ' I 11- I in I e , ' I ' I Ci ' u i i e :, ' i.i i the j ia I ' ..: I i 1 1 ' einni-.s ,,ppi..n'i e I I , i ' I : : i a ; I ; ' 1 in u ;,.r ; i,i tuo .-,,;, tt ilil-ll is ,;s made to them was a cheat and a fraud, or he must remove these self-created autocrats (the direc tors) and fill their places with men who will carry out his wishes and that of the people. No one who knows the Governor, his honesty, his integrity, and fixed purpose of mind will doubt for a moment which horn of the dilema he will take. Justice to himself as well as to the stockholders and the people demand the removal of these direc- tors and t li the better sooner it is done, the it will be for all con- cerned. Now, Mr. my purpose merits or del lea.-e of the F.ditor, it to discu no part ot either the iierit road. f the pace proposed md time utterly pi t eludes taking at this tin might be wrifeii proposition. ucli an liuder , yet a volume i n fa vol of ,he ft could he si that the road almost t h; I ty y . urn i neon t est i Idy ll, is been run tor it s i u t his sa me old ;nt without i 1 1 1 g ,1 dob, i indebtedness , ,f iig a dividend s'ockilolde! . pertinent to ; si ot t e L'd'I.O-.MI s. id to l;.,ve I Col. Win: iord ami w ha! ha b. In. one Wolll hat d or t h. ius ot en pur. late for on i e of Hest; 1)1 -L-'s.ldl) !g tO ii ; pi. al 'UMlllt t hem. UC-tlo These and now a o t estions i ight kod concern in: gemenr of the e-ellt 1 will let lef in gel . the load, t hem preset but t sin m b X. lie p a wlr M.S. S I!,C! 1 ii K Ol.D YVOi.I.I). r.Ki:i.i. an. 24. i he litigation 111 tie Swan many between Edison and on the fundamental ineande- scent 1! patent igainst has Sw; be. de- cided here t favor of lalis Mr. i . A. tion: The on . Kdi-.on said in expl suit was between a- Mr. T. W. Swan of Lngland and myself to determine in the German courts which are notoriously the strictest in the world in matters of patent right, the validity of my claim to priority of invention of the all important principle of incandescent lighting, the carbon filament lamp. It was only necessary for Mr. .-'wan to show that either he or any body else in the world had been ahead of me in that invention and my already granted German patent would have been declared invalid. In his attempt to do so he lias com pletely failed. My right is fully sustained, and he has to pay the cost of placing it upon a firmer ground than ever before it occupied, so far as legal decision wont. The declaration of the German court simply amounts, under the circum stances, to an affirmation that all other so-called systems of incande- I scent lightiug are infringements upon mine, and is .consequently of vast importance, affecting enormous interests both in Europe aud this country.'' Cairo. Jan. 24. Gen. Gordon arrived at Port Said yesterday, where he was received by Gen. Wood, commander of the British forces in Egypt. lie will arrive in Cairo to-night. The Suakim route to Khartoum has been abandoned, the road by the way of Korosko, which is near Wadi-Ilaifa and the Second Catar act of the Nile, being the only oue now feasible. Debehr Pasha has been recalled from recruiting black troops. Col. Coetlogou telegraphs from Khartoum that the report is revived that part of Hicks Pasha's army is encamped near Lake Rahad. but the report is considered doubt ful. London, Jan. 24. The govern ment is holding jo.uuo troops m readiness to embark for Egypt in case of emergency. Sir Samuel W. Baker, w ho com manded the tirst expedition for the suppression of the slave trad.1 in central Africa, under the auspices of Ismail Pasha, the former Khedive of Egy pt, say s: "Gen. Gordon aud myself recently agreed thoroughly upon the course now forced upon the English Military by the events that have recently transpired in Egypt. I fear it is now too late to fulfill the programme, which would have saved much misery aud blood shed had it been adopted two months ago. Our cowardly aban donment of the Soudan has en couraged disloy alty and has broken the spirit ot' both officers and ti oops. The employment of Gen. Gordon at this time is like .summoning a fire brigade after a building has been consumed. The Ministry's conduct upon Egyptian affairs is a national humiliation." IIuNi; KnNii, Jan. 25. Placards proclaiming hostility to foreigners have been posted throughout Hoi How, the northern city of the island ofllai-nan. w here a large body of Chinese troops were landed on the 16th msf. A mob gai hei ed and made an at tack upon a foreigner, who took refuge in the P.ritish Consulate. The Chinese officials have taken precautions against a recurrence of such demonstrations. Pak -Ian. Ho. A iral (. ourliet. a . 1 :i. says ( ii a blockade. despatch dated at t he had Inch will i'on .pi iu. into the from A. Ha-Noi. e-tabhs be maintained tl rou Kill to prevent the entianc. country ot all art icl. terial eon t ra ban d of w facilities will be all'or and mate !mt ample 1 for leunt i- inate trade. All was quiet at tay. The French expedition aga the in-urgents in the South suceesstul. l.i'Mli'N. ,Ian. :;.". A desp, lo the 'Ti ni's lioin Haiphong - ill- that the French attack on Fae has been puslpuned until the Nml of Fe A I K ' i. i u n v. 'aii: i. .Ian. 'o. The mi-- ( it'll . ( o U doll is to ellct il. (oil icu it n K h a r a. ante id a i i v . fii i ; a coii an. i uc ii t hi inn lll-i e e lia f the d has liieas ilu in- Ti G ivern . iwer- , i K i.i i I l u ed .1. !g tn.r d ti A ad el ( a: Ai ii t m 1 tii a J . i : The Game Fish of the Albemarle. KlizHhcth City Economist. The American Angler, of January, has an account of the game fish of Florida, and it has suggested to us to give some account of tho game fish of our inland sea, Albemarle sound. We have lived among them all our days, having angled for them in our earliest experience with angle worms, and in our D perience ''bobbed lor eels" a: rificed a reputai ion, iairly . for energy and push, by a do verse ol one of our brethren fkrod unfairly to us: "Oh ' how happv a lazy man l Lay oig oa a lo: bobbing for . It will take us ten y c.rs gent hard work in the eye public to recover the reputai had t'-n years ago before thin doggeiel damned us to fame lazy m in. However, we an er ex d sac lined. oeing 1 1 1 i ! the ill we bit ol as a tiiu id falsify ing the poet, is egot ism. We started ut i he gam. find our fish elf f the rit pig nut a is we of the 11 nil iega n . it was A of one who i 111 these wat. at the bottom p. ii honor i w! h t hem fir t is day s w hei. i to -odiool a :: tisiong. ; i I fe. . - i t w en ml not a pin -. when i lid j v lwas tre-h We ii becrin, then, with the it roach. Shall we go out of our way a to describe a boy's first sensations r upon catching his first roach upon a pin-hook ''. Going a-fishingis one of the earliest, and strongest aud most enduring instincts When Simon Peter said: of man. T go sl ushing," he voiced a sentiment of humanity through all the ages. The first roach has a rosy place in an urchin's heart that his first sweetheart pales beside. His first sweetheart is mixed with distrust and jealousy and fear and misgiv ing, his first roach is unmixed hap piness. He's caught. He's safe. His sweetheart pouts. His roach w riggles, but every wriggle is a joy. The roach is about three inches in length, with bright, silvery scales, aud bites quickly and raven ously. Sometimes he nibbles slow ly and daintily, but generally he takes right hold, like an earnest game lish that he is. He dies easi ly, without much struggling. His place in the economy- of nature is apparently to develop that source of happiness in man which is some times dormant, but is always an instinct capable of easy cultivation. Having finished t he a-b c of angling with the roach, the apt boy passes into the next class aud dis penses with, if he does not look with contempt, upon pin-hooks. He now deals in earth-worms and fish hooks of cheap manufacture, and fishes mostly for wharf catfish, having at first fished in ditches. He sometimes catches a large cat fish and his happiness is then com plete. Sometimes an eel comes along and taxes his ingenuity to disentangle him. He now grows in knowledge and experience day by day, and his ingenuity in devis ing schemes to avoid creeping like an earth-worm to school, as Shake speare says, is wonderfully devel oped. Having finished through the alphabet of roaches, catfish and eels, our young angler now feels himself a man aud gets a long reed pole and ventures out upon the deeper waters where he turns his back upon earth-worms and seeks other and more tempting bait. Now crab bait, roach bait, clam bait, cut bait, and some times, when he wishes to show his learning, artificial fly, invites him. Now he enters upon a sea of happiness and swiugs in his dugout and -ings to the tune of ihe ''Bav of Biscay O." ow lie taIRs aliouf perch, espec about percli. about speek'e our upper -i tro in;o tin- lally lie talks about speck e-pel eh that frequent our upper stream iiu.l uo not tro in;o tin- hroad waters, lie talks laive ;U oi and even five pound trllov out four iv' thai made in-- hue hum. ouncr ..liler now aud NY, i eh mil make him show his ttsh, for advanced angling is hostile to morality and seems especially favorable to the develop ment of prevarication. Speckled perch are bold biters. They no at a bait like a hungry man at a porter house steak. lie means business when he sees a bait. Gen erally he likes companionship aud ; you'll find a dozen in a school and ! then an angler lias quick work, lor work quick and bait quick is the 1 word. Speckled perch are game fish in the fullest sense of the word, ! in the boldness with which they ! seize the bait and in its table qual-' ities, uo lish of our upper streams' being superior to them. The white percli frequents broad er waters aud is found in the deep waters of Albemarle, lie lays low I and you find the linest fellows neai the bottom in twenty feet water. He is seldom found in the upper streams but likes sandy bottoms I and delights in shoals, lie likes a noise, being accustomed to the sound of the waves, and sloshing" the water lures him to the bait. He is not -o large as the speckled percli. nor we think so luscious, but. P' r si, makes a dish to set before a TI 111:111 chub, black bass, or welch lor he is a much-uanietl li-li i U'lli s of the perch family, and dis; in shed among the numerous fami lle is generally a sleepy fellow, tling quietly near shore and ling a eosy place by some stump og. lb- pounces upon the bait h avidilv and is deceived in his tin or wit quiet he about. 1 1 ve in or: his ;ippc! 1' HU' Kill a dr-h o cpu-lile. me He by t hrow ing the bait t hinks it some delicate -kipping about to tempt 1 le some! lines welgh i r even ti ve ami m.iki n t the un ist f,o t idii 1 1 ;s l.ui tne ang ill si I e,l 111 s an i r h fa m i i, . i iise n, lined, in r now e iiiiiei'i I illl t lie in m 1 iraei ii g. au-e mo-r e leat her e ii-l,ed. ai-'i Mil ls. 1 1 1 : i i 1 1 n -. and i i- in mention, am mid- w here t 1 s. i e inn low, in 1 elitel and ti l - an in i nga li-h md . Ilele he (ind eed, rocks li - -1 . -ninet line- called siiiped bass. t i.ike- a in. in to handle one of tlm-e -tmng ieliiius. From (en tn 'we and tl he -el i in v pounds, may in and hearty woi k 'Id icy lute like a v can take voui loUs in. d tin ilia i II Ui 1- oil -nap. It's heron- I eq'lin .s a man. un. or - 1 llogS lift Cut bait nail fish, ie sound. Illalle. ill -sounds, nl A II tan II the lnWer Alii, and Koanoke i 1 1 v. at el'.- mingle too cjosely M ean to support the life II in nl I lie il el ill a li ' al'lliida and th which p ie i sound, ci lines the tisli- paradl-e. Game ti-h ale n ami 1 u-en u i- e ver where ere an- found the lish ill the angler most delights. Sheephead, prince of biters. Go to Ballast Point for them. They have antiquarian tastes, for their favorite feeding grounds are on the balla-t rocks which Ainadas and Barlow, who fiiHi landed on the American Continent three hundred years ago, hrew o er to lighten their ships. 1 allocs, and spots and trout, and hog fish, and an endless variety of di are found everywhere. space fails us to omimer : -iety of i he game lish of kindi d Ii Bin . ate he the A aci . is against .age to the n,i lunges, an- g- ; giat.de ever s, tlc-m ., " a i , g tlc-m t he b-,,i in. Li mar e li, hieh le. Come with us m ow st riii of sand t he sea beats, as i t i :i the souml. just across .arriei. Bring your i nes w iin y ou for we 1 in i on il. e you to the to fi-i a:g the nobh eyes have Roman of dung Any use; Bring They are aost delight all the bet rum hooks, you'll need d a strong to the sea mi will see -t! . n- I : d drun m. I : i t.n . large large hook. shore I 1 dd-d ami U No li halt. your I t hi ougi ', II I K his bod v All right. Nj.'t mi his head and then t in.." i. oi. l.-'wl'.iig over the break 'o ni'.'i the (!. 1 f mi t hrow him in!" i i.e school, they'll snap it in an instanl. and you can then throw your line over your shoulder and go rearing up the beach. If its a li ft v pound drum it will be no child's ; play to run up the beach and land hun on the shore Bait quickagain, another kitten. Over the breakers into the sea. If the school is get ting away his contortions will en tic them. Other bait, fish, meat. 1 beef. de;;d bait don't do sowed. Get a live kitl en if you can. W hen you are a successful obl-diuin fish ermau vou have got to the head of the class. i()ll 1 II DI'! Il ('.. ! '.)! 1 I! ;j . At a recent meeting of the Acad emy of Natural Science -. Professor II . Car v ill Lew is exhibited some re markable gold nuggets found in Montgomery Comity, N. ('..forty Hides east of Charlotte and two miles from Yadkin River. Some of the nuggets were of great size. One of thorn weighed over four pounds, mud contained nearly ' 1.000 worth of gold. It was finer t hati any speci ( men in the collection at the L. S. Mint, and was probably one of the j largest nuggets ever fouud iu east I ern America. Many of the sped- j ' mens exhibited were of uearly- pure j gold, of a crystalline structure, and lot a hue golden yellow color. It was stated that in t lie district of North Carolina whence these nug gets were taken gold is very abund ant. The larger nuggets were found in the gulleys, where they had been washed out of the decomposed rock, and it had been stated that a shovelful of dirt dug out of the hill sides anywhere in the district would pan out traces of gold. Some years ago one man took out of a hole six teen feet square 30,000 worth of the precious metal. The quartzite continuing the gold occurs in a white day or decomposed schist. Sri c ii t i tic A in erica n . Our Wool Production, per cent, of the Aniiut ii.-) per cent, of the eutin pmduciion of doincsf ic wool (luring tlu een.siis year of 1S80 came from t iic t v States, Ohio and California, the former with iio,00o,000 pounds, il, lnt,.i, I" mm nun. : ,, lu-rn t lw. i ne nil i . ' A I . woo, ivvi, lOAOlotLlt - product of the former was 20,000.000 and th. latter it,ouo,uou pound.- The next State in order ot import ance a-- wool grower in 1X80 were Michigan with lAbdil, 000. New York wii h b.ooo. POT Teimsy Ivauia with i. 000. 000. M-ssoari with 7,000,000. ami Wisconsin wii h 7,000,000. Texa-. pi. unices tieails a.s much as l he latter State. In 1X70 it pro ce.l i.iih 1.1: :..ono pou s. The in 18X0 clipped Trades- 'due' of the ("lie io.oOO.1,00 p.Mi.Ht; ,o. 0OII. OHO - iiec; ji tl ,.t cough, by liie use of Aver's t otoral the bfft sin-eific ever Chi kno l, o r nil diseases ut the thro.it and hu gs. Il will soothe the rough f'ei-liDg in our throat, give the vocal organs flexibility and vitality, aud enable you to breathe and speak clearly. A delicate child is more subject to worms than a healthy one. as in the economy of nature one animal is made to subsist upjn another, and the weaker goes down. At the first indication of worms ad m i nister Shriner's Indian Ver mifuge, the infallible remedy. w A FEW HINTS FOR THE USE OF 0ff DOSE. To move the bow els gently, 2 tj 4 1'ills ; thoroughly , 4 to G Pills. Experience will decide the proper dose in each case. i"or Constipation, or Costlvenesa, no remedy is bo effective a3 AVER'S Pills. They ins-are regular daily action, and re store tbe bowels to a healthy condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Aylr's Pills are invaluable, and a sure cure. Heart-burn, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by Ayer's Pills. In Liver Complaint, Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, AVer's Pills should bo given in doses large enough to excite the l.ver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in the Spring, these Pills are ut'equailed. "Worms, caused by a morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these Pills. Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles the result of Indigestion or Constipation, aro cured by the use uf Avku's Pills. Tor Colds, take AVER'S PII.L3 to o; en the pores, remove inflammatory secretion?, and aiiay the fever. For Dlarrhcea and Dysentery, caused by fudien colds, indigestible food, etc., Avel's Pills are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Sciatica, of ten result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on remova g the cause by the use of AVer's Pill-. Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, and ether d.sorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by Aver's Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua tion, have a safe and ready remedy in AYER'S PILLS. Full directionfl, in various langtiages, ac company each package. PREPARED ET Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. SoM by all Drngg-ists. For Sale or Rent, tF.N WITH, rksmuli si Middle M The Exposition. Up to yesterday afternoon the com mittee, whose work of soliciting sub scriptions may be said to have just bo cuij. had succeeded in obtaining over (i.000, pledged by substantial men of Raleigh. By next Saturday this sum will have been doubled. This looks 1 ike business. Mr. (. !-!. Ferguson, of Way nesville. Haywood county, lias written a letter to this committee, which is so earnest and full of good news, that we publish it. It is as follows: "Gentlemen of the Committee: Your circular of the 10th came to hand some days since; I am heartily in accord with your movement and feel confident it can and will make a success. I regret mv inability to be with you on the 30th instant. I will agree to take one share of stock, and would take more hut fear that 1 will have to contribute consider able to aid our county in making a good .-xhibit. Our penile. I am satisfied, can make a splendid showing for Hay wood county, and I will do all I can to get our county and people interested iu the exposit ion , ' ' Speaking of the State exposition, the Wilson .iriiiicr say.,: "Dr. A. (i. Brooks, and perhaps others of the county, have taken stock, and we hope to sec Wilson county fully alive to its duty in this matter. Let us appoint a commit ' ee to prepare, collect and ar ia !' wp-on c.Muitv exhibit " A'nrx- Pamlico Itaras. KnterpriKe. I Wi- are k-Wi to learn that Mrs. Att ic, i". uh , was m a critical condition 1 , ii nie; aba son - '"'cial icivs from an attack of li's. is now improving. mea.s!es are in Stonewall in great dance, and are not respecting per fiio lamilv of our town nhv.sician lias not even escaped them. Fish have been more plentiful in our market thi the winter, both seller large trou river and week. week than any time during and at prices reasonable to in,l purchaser. Some very liav been caught in the its tributaries the present Absolutely Pyre. Thin I'owV.it never varies. A marvel of puniy. strength, and wtHHjKoniHHeSB. More i-pot.i.inH'al tiiHii the ordinary kinds, and can not !e sold In com peti t ion with the multitude of tow U'nT, short weight . alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in runs. Royal Ha kino Powjjkk i;o hMi U'all-st,, N. V novL-f-lydw 2,000,000 SUBSCRIBERS W ut it for 1 fcfc 1 . Th e A.mekica.v Auki crirritiST tc-day rt tu-U.-r than ever before We have iiH-reast'd our rorps of Kdltors and ArtiHtN, enlarged and add-d to nil our Depart no nts, until the IVnodienl is now the reeoy tii7.d leading Agi leultural Journal of the world, present ! ntr in every issue 100 Col umns of Original Reading Mutter, from the ablest writi-rs, and marly 1 OO Original Illustrations. It is to Mie interest of every one whore subscription has expired, or who rhumim; his plnce of residence, or moving West, hits for the time been dropped out of our ireat Army of Subscribers, to IE It of our fniKinilleli'd filler of Die i, . s i w j AllieHC 11 tITIC Ulllll lSl For 1884. A 84 Periodical. A (OO-PiiUe Dictionary 1 OOO 111 ustrntioim. : -i;oi s v Friends?" ofi-ij,"1 1 1 t 1 s Sti)(ili I,lat- Iii;rA vine;. aln the Meadow," 12 Pieces Sheet Music In plnte of tile Dictionary. t I o nary. 70 POST-PAID. rASVASSKRS WASTED.- nl !;iiiiik fur il Hmnlile i'oiiv. ACTIV K -1 -i two Li ri id s, c v. hut MONDF.RFtL Pupi r it in Oiwe Judd Go. David W. Jndd, Pres't. T.-.l I!HOAI)AVAY SEW lOIIK Qyess! Oyess! Oyess! l iwin' In 1 ic f.'W Miirr ,-. I 1 in ii . t h icli I i ;uiin : iv rouse i) lien t iii ii'- I' '1 nl i ' h nst man ins iluy turned 1-:. KAT N. , M A CI. AT GOME AND SEE A Wei! Selected Stock ! Gold and Silver Watches, I Solid Gold and Plated Sets of Jewelry, Solid Silver ana rl Ucd Ware Gold Pens, Clocks. A 1.- '. A Full Line of Spectacles, Ami m fa-t ,i ! i, ! :--k -.f ;.!! :.! in N'i tr, ;.-.' for tt'iii 1. EATON, i- tlio-l . ii r.'t i-I 'hu r SAM. E. i:-t i NOTICE. h' 'i I 1 ;iti it ii' oil -I'll' .J A ! -Id I. vv 1; ,led FREE to an Inst I l.-.istrations, ' - p'.antinp all ' ' tic invai'i.'ii) to nil. DETR0I1, D.M. FERRY SCO dE3 OFfiM!: piiini. .i . . fc-l '.r ,11.11 K AN hi. A.M.. jl LV' ihe mailed r fi r P to a ll I s l Jl ion.- .in' NOTICE. Nam n Ciii.ili.vj, l Jn Hip S.ip.-ilcr Cimrt, Cm en County j January iOth, IMK1. John A K1i'!i;w,Imi:i Vlrc'r of A llx-i I H. I!ul,'.;.i,l, i . , Krnnces Hi.hliKnl. AiIcHm, Special prH llublianl. Miiry ynn Nat.- I i'euliig for Ihe l.lod. .irnlLM IJiMiiulu t, l,ll- mile of Unci ly !- . . tin 1 1 i in- 1 Is. Aim ih , io niMke HHMottt. secoi 8, liurlicc J iiOr, itinl I .ietUl'. Uoherl, lli-oy,- ih.i1 Beoet- llisuiukeH, tiilunts, lietrs at law ol A (j Mul, hltr.l, .leceiie ) Take iiotlee Unit yon m required to appear ut the olllee ol i tie i i. i !, the Hupertor Court oi Craven Mti n i iii I lie elty of New Bertie. n. .'. a. Monday, the tknth day or MARCH next, at 12 oei.i. k, M , and Muwer or .lemur to the peiiiioii flleu by John A. liiehaidbon, Aaniliiiat.rjitor, In the above en litlea .special piocee.hnt; for the aalo of the lain!- ..f the late A. :. Hnl.lmrd, deeenaed, 4o iiiiiKe mum t lor the put merit ot ilehu W ' 'Altl'ENTKR, jio a. ,l .v.v.;w i ( rl; of superior Court. Removal. 11 1. e imVe it now at the soeei,iri the lHttereu in the right ou second a m. to I p. m. when In C J: PALMER, Collector Fourth Dlst. a. i Inn Moo the It,-,- li cit V. j:i : l.v TIlTOJi'S COM) IF. DiL G FIT IRS, Hayaes' Eicslsicr American Gnitars, D0BS0N S PATENT SILVER BELL BANJOS, nn be obtained Of US or ur Agenli only. ChoJoe Mule Boxes l ine Cornets. Band ln..trnmcnt,OnbH. Ira I iistrnmentM. ths tK-nt String and Trim ming!. Catalogue! rtt. JOII JT C. HAT SES CO. S3 Court 8treet, BOSTOH, KAU. Dissolution uf Copartnership. The firm of siminoiH .4 Huvbiih. Cotton and Grain Brokers, h.is UiIk day been dissolved by mulinil ciiiKoi;. Each will carry on bush. ess on hisnwu n-ocount. Y. .J. SIMMONS. JON HAVENS'. January 20, 1SH4 w2t To the FARMERS of WORTH CAROLINA! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY U6INO BAUGH'S SPECIAL SUBSTITUTE FOR PERUVIAN CUANO! Baugh's New Process TEN PER CENT. CUANO, A perfect nbatitnte for Peruvian. Cra-u teed to contain tea per cent of InMiii. Wholstale Price BS per 2,000 lln. hi Baltimore. BAUGH'S SPECIAL SUBSTITUTE FOR 6 PER CT. PERUVIAN GUARD. Qanraateed Analyela i Anonla, tm9 peroent A rail able Bone Phwkau, lot 1 ii per oent.ulpnat l PrtajUuA to par oan, Wholeula Prict, 38 pw 2,000 lt.h BaMmm, For, the eonTenienoe of oar euttotnem w hare ectablUheds depot it Norfolk, V. Ail orden HBk to Baltimore can be abipped promptly from Nov. f oik tr preferred, the goodi to eost tbe emme et So. Depot n-TnIng M If .Mppl f--jr. TtmlH- We make a SPBCIAIF rof Para PI ela Raw f tones and lUcfcO ratio Cheat taaJa for Farmera making Home-MajaTtUlBsra, and can fnrnlah the BEMTWOODH Jo quantities , to anlt bay era. at tOWEMT Vitl"rTPH Htirt. tWBtma for, oar pamphlet rlrlnjr fall aeaarro tion and wholesale prlees of oar MtaaAarA brands of Bone Fertilizers and appraTe4 formula, ilirnaa til Iniiiililin aniTisilaia kt BAUCH & SONS 103 SOUTH ST., tUTIUORE,UD. H. J. LOVICIC, WBOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IU Heavv Groceries, Dry Goods, Fine Wines and Liquors. The t-l hra 1 III ( KINUIIAM WIIISKKY ul way on hand. Iilauit's Old Stand. Middle Stret-t, Newhein. N J. JunlTAwlv S-i-n-g I "Home Hjruin, homo again," 'Jo my Ioimer atore, 'And O, tt Alls my soul witb Joy To meet my friends once more," Where they can get the best uIGAllS Just as the siime of yore And TOltACCO. IMpeK, and (JundieH And oi her thins too riumerouu To mention, ii before. ( 'orner ot M idd ! :ind South Fi onl N -x' door in Hut k H-trd lire storw, W L. PALNKR, The Mujor. I1AK ! VlJb: Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes, Fur Biih by P. M. DRANEY, New Berne, N. C. oct21i!&wtf. Wanted I 200,000 FEET GOOD, SOUND WHITE ASH SAW LOGS, Length of Ioch to be TWELVE, KOUHTKEN and SIX IF FN FF FT, and no leaa than KOUH TFFN 1 CHFS in diameter U be takn, but Uie larger the belter. Logs to be delivered at D HTIM30N' MILL. rush will be mid on delivery hv ili'.-'Jn tlm (iEKUIT VYNK, Aucfibt? Sale. Will bo sold at known as the auction a e store ' WEINSTEI1T BUILDI3 lln- Sti'i k of (JiuhIm formerly belonging m, SULTAN & CO., ( '"insisting of 1 o AUD SHOES, I i I v i II V i S, NOTIONS, i.ts, i;r;s. I :i i t ie 1 1'.-i- ralle ej; ill on The attention to Una Iarge of Sal. Friday, February First, .t ti-: 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' i ', k St, . in.. 1KS.J k If Kohl. .'mil con- mil ii GEO. GREEN, Assignee. Mm vv HOLES AI GROCERS ' M M ION M KIM' 1 1 NTS, i : it i .it i :. . KEAN. M , l.icK , kS- t -urn n fri Hog Cholera ! i" m;.mi:i:s, savi; vnrii iio;s. Morris' Vegetable Compound "i'l. i in , ,1 . i., 'i. 1 1 w I. li 1 1 I ! I bin i ",' ' ii nil a I I iIUi .re- II I,!, nr. i,ii, H ,,, '""I i ' urn, clem I ii the "l ll'H IO ill Jllll 11 H I ) f 'I ' ' 1 "II W I I I llHVC lio i" H II HH 1 hem in " I. , : ! I he iiBin.l Unie, ic. ,1. I ,h rue (ml. llwvg iinil'. H ' " I IiiviuhLIi' rp, ' i v. I. ci c In iin lu UHe. i I M :i i. llll e It I II hHIKl. HA NCI M'K ItltOH , dtflBU, Nwlern,N 'o. 1 , i . UHtriitc,: b..,k , . r S t,."' j, i li,Hoii, 1 k j uUL
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1884, edition 1
2
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