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' i fit ,T i r. ait i : ! . I '. -. . T. - r: , .- VOL. I. new berne, n. a, fuiday, may 12, 1882. : ' i no. 35i L'ltE' MMLY t sqr go ha? ) LOCAL NEWS. 5i y ? tT r Nice, warm shower yesterday. Beans in the city guldens are in full bloom. , . ' . ' ' ' - , . ' ' J 'Mil New" postmaster tor New Berne see telegram.. ' v J ' j Garden peas are offered at fifteen cents'per pecki u. i M . i i The thermometer registered 83 in the shade yesterday .at 1 p. m. i Irish potatoes have, appeared in the market.- They are fine' for eo- early In the season. . : ! J. C. Woolen Jr. of Lenoir was in the city yesterday. He reports that many I farmers in Lenoir are ploughing up cot ton and planting again. - TheJJchooner Agile which belonged to Mr. Elijah' Ellis has been sold to par ties in Wilmington. . For a long time she plied between this city and North ern ports. She will be hauled up on Howard's railway and repaired before going out. Rev. S. H. Isler will' preach at Semi nary Church on the second Sunday in May, in the morning and at Pollocks ville at night; at Richlands, OnBlow county, on third Sunday in May, and at Brice's Creek Church on fourth Sunday in May and will organize a Presbyterian Church at Brice's Creek Church, if the way is clear. MesRra. Ashley T. Hill and 'j. D. MjLHeif, fv Mraar bojfs at, Chapel5 Still, send us an invitation to the University Commencement ball, "to come off on the 1st of June. We also, are receipt of an invitation to the Horner School Com mencement, whose Annivesary Address will be delivered by . Professor George T. WinRtoni Cotton boomed a little at the Exchange yesterday. We note the sales 'of forty bales. Of these twenty-seven were brought down by the ContenWea from Cypress Creek, Jones county fifteen for Mr. Isaac Brock and twelve for Mr. A. C. Gooding. They are both excellent farmers make their, own nieat and bread and their cotton classed mid dling, bringing Hi cents. : , The article on emigration in tliin'isNpe is calculated to do good. We solicit such communications, for it is both a duty and a pleasure to give through our paper any information that may be calculated to call attention to the excel lencies of our great Slate. We also solicit short articles on New Berne's local history. The city is rich in. his toric incident- and- these incidents'' are , familiar to -many good writers, in the City. Will they not gather them ip and ' place on record for the use of the future historian? '.. 1 1 TUe Guldbrlnga. ;.i . .'h'mm " L r ir, ', ' H ti - i f ' ' '. : H ' ft t k ' Judge Seymour has rendered his de cision in Guldbringa case, awarding the Baker wrecking company of Norfolk 2500 salvage. , .. . i Died. - On Thursday, May 11th 1882, near Beach Grove in Craven county, Mrs. Cora Reed, daughter of Louis H. French, and wife of Daniel Repd. Big Fish Catch. Mr. G. N. Ives received a telegram last evening from .Beaufort informing him that bis Seines had caught during the day 6,000 blue fish and five barrels ,t of mackerel. , a 1H V. f H Alex Saunders col who farms"onthe Miller place near the city, has sold from t four acres in garden peas this season . ' 460 boxes, which he says "will net him a little over two dollars per box. The land will now be planted in cotton and pi a bale per acre is expected- . '; Improvements In the City. The Midland Railway has commenced the erection of a car shed near the ma chine shops. It is to be 130 feet long. Mr, Wm. H. Oliver is 'erecting a new fence around his lot. ' ' . Mr. Follman is building an addition to his house on Hancock street.' ' ; , . .':. "-rs . - I Steamer Nw :r ? . v rm T-i . - i i i i' i ... i ' i i iib fjejmnw aueu mat nignt wim a , ( good cargo of rice, lumber, aaval stores ' and manufactured goods 1 1 ' The New Berne is. due .this morning ' and will sail at the usu'af hour. The Trent will carry the Prephyterian Sunday School up Trent river today. ' (;.', " 'Ml . i? .."ti j 'V A ' ITlHaistrate's Conrts. . ; ' :;: !. : ii - Mrt. Charlotte Burgess was arraigned before Justice E. G. Hill ye'sterday 'ou the." charge' of ; carrying , concealed - weappns ami i luwault, ;rUli ifekdly weapon. Mr, L. J. Moore appeared for the prosecution She, was recognized to appear at the next terra of the Supe rior court. -"j-'k J:!':...1 Vi-)''"!' '' A case of defamation of character as before Enq. Brinson but was postponed . until Saturday. f '' 'i l-v'-'j ."Subscribe for the Journal. Lenoir Horse Stock. Mr. T. B. Bryant is in the city with three Kinston horses on his way, per Old Dominion line, to the Western race courses. He carries Maud McDonald, JoeLassitter's celebrated trotter, Ruric Nevil, and Gray June, and expects to have a fancy time with the - Western Hoosiers. Maybe the Western hoys will show him a thing or two in the business!. Mayors Court. , V , . t Notwithstanding the court had a re cess of two days there were but two cases before, Hi Honor yesterday and these were the cases continued at Mon day's session. ; The case of W. T. Burgess for an as sault and battery on John Haley last Saturday night wa3 continued at the instance of the defendant, until Satur day. ; When His Honor called Ella Selby a small colored girl, apparently about fif teen years old, stepped forward; , "You are charged with stealing the This frank confession was so contrary tothe asual pleadings in such casen, that His Honor seenied a little puzzled as to how to proceed with the case. Probably struck with the idea that one who steals will also lie, and that the girl might possibly be varying from the truth, a witness, Mr. Hurtt, was sworn, who fully corroborated the pleadings of the prisoner, that she did take the money, and that he followed her up and recovered it all but sixty cents which she had spent. Ella was remand ed to jail to await the art ion of the grand jury. It appears that she is an old offender, and has two or three as sociates in the business. . - Important Action. The Directors of the A. & N. O. li. U. at their meeting in Raleigh thin week, passed an order, so we learn to-day, rescinding a former appointment of an agent to receipt for certain bonds held in the Bank at New Berne in trust for the Midland Railway and A. & N. O. R. R. :, It will be remembered that Hie Mid land, in its lease of the Atlantic road, covenanted to keep the road in as good condition as it was when received, and as security, delimited if 45,000 in the Bank at New Berne it being agreed that said money might he withdrawn by the Midland ($10,000 at a time) as fast as ten thousand dollars in new rolling stock should be added to the road. ',' The Midland has put on the $1 0,000 in rolling stock and applied for $10,000 of the deposit; and at a meeting of the A. & N. O. Directors held heretofore, Col. J. D. Whitford was appointed as agent to receipt for the said ?10.000 on the part of the Atlantic road. Now the Directors rescind that ac tion and we suppose therein action is based on the ground that Mr. Best hav ing violatod one of the conditions of the Lease in mortgaging tne road, nas ren dered it possible for the Midland to be come unable to redeem its obligation about keeping the road in good repair, in that the rolling stock which has been added is now under mortgage. We merely print news and rumors now and make too comment at present. Hon. O. Knobs. The Republican Congressman from this district arrived in the city yesterday for a few days vacation from his Con gressional work. ; We called on him during the day to consult about the probabilities for in creased Mail facilities for New Berne. "I recognize," said he, "'the need of a daily mail between New Berne and Washington and have been working to get it going; The "Star Route" troubles are in the way in getting better mail facilities at any point iuat now. The hue and cry about these cases react upon and damage many just claims, ' But in this case the public necessity for this ronte is so great that I have great hopes of getting it through. . It is all in the power of the Post Office Department, which has sent a special agent to make a report on this case, and when his re por is in I hope to get the route estab lished." !;.; J;, :.!-,!;'V:..: ;- , Mr.i Hubbs . thinks. .Congress will ad journ about the first of July, and that before adjournment he will get through the appropriation (and without any log rolling) for the Court House in this city, which has received the recommendation of the Committee. 1 : ' --r; 1 Being the only Republican member from this State Mr. Hubba ought to, and doubtless does, have a very consid erabfe iinfluence jwitb th ; dominant party, hnd when he has' had a little more experience, can be of great bene fit to the State and his district. It should always be borne in mind that no member; (if Congress . eaHj wield iftych influence during his first session. Tact and experience are oftentimes worth more than great talent, and it ought to be the policy of both political parties to continue, for some time, sending the same man as their representative pro vided he is a suitable man. If not. a good man the sooner he is changed the better. ... Emigration. Editors Journal: We have seen that there was some objections to Western life objections sufficient to induce the return of persons who had tried it and battled with the difficulties, until be coming discouraged and worn out, de termined to break up and return to the more genial climate of the East. Here then appeal's the foundation for Southern claim to the attention of those who are seeking homes for them selves and children; and in this founda tion North Carolina occupies the place of the "cornor stone." With reeular seasons, fertile soil, temperate climate, and numerous water courses, she has for years been recorded in the census tables as the only State in the Union that filled all the columns under the head of "Farm Products," that is, she was the only one that produced some thing of all that is grown within the limits of the United States. And best of all, she produces well whatever is produced. Indian corn, the most primitive of all ner crops, sue produces in immense quantities. Wheat, oats, rye, buckwheat, and all small grain, she gives freely to the care ful tiller. . Clover, and all grasses, are yielded w ithout stint, and the importation of bay is a mere matter of choice. Potatoes, turnips, beets, carrots, pars nips, and all the root crops, she supplies with a limit only to the demand of the husbandman. Peas, beans, squashes, cucumbers. ana au inai is Known as truck, are ex tensively cultivated, and the yield al .. .. . . . . most incredible. Flax, the great dependence of our an cestors, is grown extensively, only for the seed. (.otton, the King, sways Inn sceptre from "Currituck to Cherokee;" and his servant, tobacco, may be grown in every county m the State. Neither Landreth nor Buifit havp a seed in their catalogues that cannot be grown, and, with proper cultivation ivill grow in North Carolina. And of fruits, everything from the Russian apple of the North to the orange and lemon of the tropics, with proper care may be grown, while the forest abounds in berries and granes of nature's own planting and culture. Walnuts, shell barks, almonds, pe cans, filberts and butternuts grow 'almost with the planting. With this array of products, all the gift of a beneficent Creator, and then the gifts of man in the way of trans portation to the largest market of the country,, why should we not claim a respectful consideration at the hands of those who are in search of homes? Why should we conclude that they would not be appreciated by the shrewd, indus trious neighbor of ours across the Poto mac, who has never enjoyed these natu ral advantages? - News from IIjdc. Editors Journal: Your correspond ent had the privilege, while in Hyde, of attending the union meeting of the Disciples of Christ, held with the Church at O'Neals Chapel, and will try to give you a faint description of the maeting. The following preachers were in attend ance: Dr. J, T. Walsh, Dr. H. D. Har per, I. L. CheEtnutt, Aug. Latham, J. R. Winfield, U D. Cason, T.W. Phillips, Geo. Joyner and J. B. Parsons. - The preaching, taken as a whole, was highly edifying. We noticed present, from all parts of Hyde, many prominent gentlemen; and also in attendance many of the leading citizens of Beaufort county, among whom were Dr. Frank Latham and Mr. Thos. Wilkinson, whose presence gave life to the meeting, which was reflected back by way of enjoyment to them. It was estimated that not less than one thousand people were present on Sunday. Dr. J. T, Walsh preached an able and very instructive sermon, when the congregation was dismissed and took their homeward march. ' Crops are growing very finely. The cold weather has been a great disad vantage to farmers, The people are very busy at work, and verify the pas sage that "man shall earn his bread by the sweat of his brow." We noticed an improrement at Make ley ville. This fast growing village, without a doubt, at no distant day will become a town of considerable im portance to Hyde. It is the only port that admits steamers without the use of canals. It is situated, at the mouth of Slade's Creek, looking out upon the ma jestic waves of the Pungo River, and surrounded with a fine and fertile re gion of farming country that is thickly settled. Mr Makely, the owner of this beautiful location, is steadily improving the place, and is now preparing for the erection of a new saw mill, which will add much to the life of the village and the convenience of the people in the surrounding country. Nix. Editor Journal: As short dresses are so much in fashion would it not be good taste for those who wear them to make a freer use of blacking ? We do not think red shoes very becoming when worn by our young ladies. Old Batchelor. It is red stockings you mean, is it not ? Ed. Journal. Kinston items. Eggs 12ic. a dozen. Strawberries plentiful at ten cents a quart. N. C. haras 16c. a pound. Shoulders and sides, 14c. Shad, fresh from the river, are selling at sixty cents a pair. Wm. B. Isler, son of E. B. Isler, is dangerously sick with pneumonia. No memorial celebration here this 10th of May. Patriotic fires are dying out. Farmers are rejoicing over the good prospects of abundant crops of cotton, corn and fruit. The sale of the personal property of the late Gen. W. F. Loftin took place to-day. The property sold well. " Wm. C. Fields, Esq., is said to be the best milker in the county. He proposes to give Squire Coleman lensons in the art of cow milking. . Nathan Stanly has bought the right of making and selling the Cox Cotton Planter the best made for. all the Southern States except North Carolina. "There's millions in it." Rev. Israel Harding, of Kt. Mary's Church, Kinston, and Wm. ('. Whit field, delegate from the parish of the "Holy Innocents," left Monday to at tend the Episcopal Convention at Tar boro. Thomas Williams, formerly of this place, afterwards of Texas, and more recently from Baltimore, has taken the shops of J. B. Webb & Sons, on Queen street, and will continue their line of business. J. C. Kennedy, Esq., bail taken on the "Greenback craze." Now for the nom ination for Congress, State at. large. The "Greenback craze," as our cor respondent terms it, is spreading to a considerable extent; and while there is no chance of electing their Congressman at large, we think the movement may result in something stronger than any "craze." There is a lot of good doc trine in the Greenback theory, mixed with many crude speculative theories. Ed. Journal. Jnes County Items. The boat brought a good many goods up to-day; quite a large lot of straw goods and the merchants offer special inducements in that line. The sale of the land of ex-Sheriff Worley, as was advertised, did not take place last Monday, on account of of a restraining order obtained by him (Worley). The picnic last week was a grand success. A large crowd wa3 present, not as many ladies, however, as were expected, but those who were present were very pretty indeed and extremely agreeable. The ride on the boat under the efficient management of Capt. Page was very pleasant, and was enjoyed by all, especially the children. ? I notice that there are twenty-five or thirty bags of cotton in the warehouse here. I find out with little inquiry that there are a dozen, perhaps more, far mers in Jones county who plant over 100 acres in cotton, and two or three who plant over 200 acres. Jones has not lost her reputation for large cotton planters, but on the other hand is in creasing. M. ' Onslow County Items. Weather keeps cool yet. Cotton look ing bad on account of it. A grand picnic will come off at R. G. Ward's and D. L. Russell's on the sound known as Bear Creek and Brown Sound, in a few days, and I will give you par ticulars next time. It will take place on the banks near what is known as Brown's Inlet. Mr. J. O. Frazzle is building a new house at his place, Piney Grove, and tearing up things generally. He says he has caught the last fox but two in his neighborhood and has concluded to let them run awhilo longer, as he don't want to break up the seed of "foxes" entirely, r , Mr. jjivius Hancock is putting up a steam saw mill at the landing of Mr. Gorntoon French's Creek, the mill will be ready for sawing in two weeks. We bespeak for Mr. Hancock a handsome profit in his enterprise, as every one in this neighborhood stands in great need of lumber at all times, and can get it only by sending to Wilmington at such, times as they can find a vessel to bring it. This id the first thing of the kind that has been here since the war. Mr. Gorntb'iias plenty of timber, and soon we will hear the sound of Mr. HL!s steam whistle and the hum of the sMk right in our midst. G. Graded School Entertainment. The entertainment given by the pupils of Goldsboro Graded School, at the Mes senger Opera House, Tuesday night, was as brilliant and aa successful a per formance as we have ever seen of the kind. The large building was crowded with spectators; every seat had its occupant, and even the available standing room was in great demand. Never in the history of Goldsboro has there been such a univeral assemblage of her citizens, nor was the audience confined to the city alone, for a large number of our country friends, patrons of the school, were present on the occasion. And well was the object, for which it was gotten up worthy of such an audience. About 4")0 of the pupils participated, dressed in varied costumes, some very beautiful and some most fantastic. In- Ldeed, it seemed as though every mother's neart naa centered on her darling, and it was difficult to tell which did best. The scenes on the stage in the different acts were bright and beautiful, and the acting of the children was very credit able, showing that under the direction of Prof. Moses they had been drilled to the highest degree of efficiency. we cannot close this report, however, without calling the attention of our readers to the fact that, ten months aero the graded school was not in existence, and the many children who now attend it, and who, their performance: have gained for themselves and teachers such well merited praise, were scattered over this township and county, their bright intellects obscured and unknown, and their desire for knowledge unsatiated. The progress which this school has made m the past eight months is truly wonder mi, started, as it was, under a new system, with more than four hundred children, many of whom had never been to school, and with teachers who, on account ot the new svstem, had them selves to be taught. Messrs. Moses and Kennedy set to work with an earnest ness which ltseit loretoid the success with which their efforts have been crowned. And being born to teach we feel assured that the gratification which they experienced at the successful enter tainment ol their school sufficient to m pay them for their diligent and untiring labor, yet we, as citizens of Goldsboro, can never repay them for the incalculable benefit they been to our children. There never was a school more ikidu lar in a community than the Goldsboro school; and aeservingly so. We look for even better work next session. Mesmiya: 3TATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. -.-Free Will Baptist ; Corn and rice were lookingvell on the road from New Berne to Bay River last Sunday. Cotton was just coming up. A young couple lett our city last week and were married. We leam the young man has returned and lett his wife behind. Brother Isaac Daughcty has a bunch of oats in his "arden with 176 full srrown stalks, besides a number of small stalks.. all coming Irom one grain. Daily Bugle'. Strawberries and cherries, of home growth, are on the market at 20cts quart. Wc learn that seventy-five loads ol lobacco were brought to the warehouses in Greensboro to-day htrects lined with wagons. Good pri ces, and farmers all pleased with sales letting tobacco plants arc now m order, and the farmers are busy. Win. Long set out 0,000 hills last Saturday Goldsboro Messenger: Xorth Carolina has over fifty cotton factories, with a capital ot 82,775,000, producing S5,uW,0U0. There are now two well kept Hotels at Seven Springs in this county and those who arc desirous of testing the virtue of flic water there can find good accommodations. -V T Blackwell offered Maj. Bingham after the fire as much laud in Durham as he needed, and a cash donation of $5,000 u ho would move his school to Durham Liberal and business-like indeed. In our notice of the town oflicials we made two mistakes. We should have said that Mr. J. M. Davis was chosen lamp lighter and li. C t lelds, cemetery jan itor. The Board of Fire Masters con sists of Messrs. Chas. Dewey, Jos. Strauss and W. T. llollowcll. The Board hag appointed J. W. Lamb fore man of the tire company; 1st as sistant; B. E. Smith, 2d assistant; J. Street, chief engineer of the company. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local news, is to be used lor i.ocai Advertising. Pure crate, ' 6 ti. fresh ice cold E. tieer S.7o per H. Windley, Meet! ng of the Democratic Executive Committee for the County or Craven The Executive Committee of theDem ocratic party for Craven county will meet at the office of W. G. ' Brinson Esq., in the city of New Berne, on Sat urday, the 13th day of May, 1882. All members are requested to attend, as business of importance will come before the Committee. : t , M. DeW. Stevenson, Geo. A. Latham, ; Chairman. Secretary. may7-6t COMMERCIALS ., fc'KW BERNE BIABKET. " Cotton. Middling lli: Low Mid dlihg,.lli; Good Ordinary 10: Orittd nary 8i. Sales of 40 bales. - ' ... TuTtFFNTDiE. Yellow dip. $3J0fc Scr'afje f 2.00. ' ' TAH.7-ei.50 to H.75. " . ; RicSl.n to $1.20. " . '.iiy Corn Firm; 94c. in sacks; lc. in ; bulk. . Pka3 $1.35. Country Prodcc?.' Bacon hams - 14c; shoulders 8c; sides 11c; Lard 13ic: " Meal unbolted .tOO: bolted .. $1.10; -Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef ' 'atoll ' Ca7c. on foot; grass fed 5c. Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 11. Hides dry 10al2c, green 54c. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 60(o 62c. per pair. Fodder 81.50 per cwt. Peanuts Sl.75. Reported Expressly for New Berne Journal. DOMESTIC MARKETS. . Baltimore. Mav li. Finnr mi Lar Howard st- and western sunerrlne 7 vvvwvw. 1CBU ily $8.25a7.25; City Mills superfine $3.50a i.j, uo. exira .wai.ou;; kio brands .25a7.37. Wheat Rnuthorn onto avA u k M.U iteadv: western irrocnlnr on1 closing easier; southern red 31.83al.88; amber $1.40al.50; No. 2 western winter red, spot, $1.40al.41i. Corn south ern steady; western higher and dull; southern white S8a89c.; do. vellow 87c. Baltimore. Mav 11 Kicrht n.i. higher; southern 6l63c.; western white" 62a63; mixed 61a62c. ; Pennsylvania j3o. Provisions firm and unchanged.' is nork Sl8.75al9.75. Riilk mofo shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9alljc. Bacon shoulders 9ic: clear rib sides 12Jc; hams 15al5ic. Lard re fined 12Ci Coffee quiet; Rio canroes. dinary to fair, 8a9ic Sugar quiet? soft 9Je. Whisky steady at $1.3.'"" New York. Mav 11. Cnttnnvaf . A eeeints 60 bales: cross 7 HhIaa tures closed easy; Rales 54.000 haW . Mav 12 31al2 32: June 12 Atatx At- July 12 55al2 50; August 12 67; Septem- uri j ouai oi; uctoDer ii tj9azl 70; November 11 50all 52; December 11 51 all 53; January 11 64all 65; February 11 rRaitirfl ' ' New York. Mav 11. fYi, ftl.' sales 1,629 bales; Uplands 12 5-16c.;i Or leans ye w-ioc. consolidated net receipts 2,125: exnorts to fireat Ttritoln to France, 1,487; to continent 1,797,, ,;, ' Cioffee unchanged and quiet. Sugar quiet, steady aud unchanged; fair to good refining 7a7ic; refined steadv and moderate iuauirv. Malnmm n. 'hanged and dull. Rim heiA firm oviH demand fair. Rosin dull and lower at $2.25a2.35. Turpentine dull and un settled at 49c. Wool fthnnt. atMAj'ii,A light demand; domestic fleece 33a'48c.t AtrAan I'ULvtK. . troTK less active and prices rule very strong; old $18.12? new QUOted at $18.7519: mirMlon AWA wholly nominal. Lard fairly active, opening very steady and dosing 2ta5o. lower; 11. 60all.62; May closing" at 811.60. ' if': Chicago. Mav ii rvim ;n fQ,v a J u Mill UD mand and higher;. 75fc. for cash and May; 74ic. for June rejected. 73c." Pork unsettled and lower; $18;62ial"8.65 for cash and May; Jjrl8.70al8.721 for June. Bulk meats moderately active and high er; shoulders 8.10: short riha Sin as- short clear sides $11.15. ' Wilmington, Mav 11. Snirita of tnr. nentine steadv at dfln strained $1.70; good strained $1.75. Tar oveauy hi tfi.ia. uruae turpentine not quoted. Corn prime white 97ic; mixed UiJC FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool. Mav n Tinnn , j . -- - .vwu WVVU active and firmer; uplands 6i; Orleans 6 13-16: sales 1.000 halno- and export 8,000; receipts 6,900; Amer ican Cotton Markets. May 10. Galveston. 111- Wnrfrtlir 12; Baltimore, 111 ; Boston,; 124; Wilmlnrrnn 11 Q1. tU:i l.l.ti. . .. uo.m6,uu, UllUUUipilia, It, Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, 11; Mo- md, in, iUBuiuuis, lit; Augusta, lit; Charleston, 1 If. ........ SIMMONS & KAMLV, Opposite O as ton House, New Berne; N ti. WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AD 1 ecVral Courts aud rce ulnrlv attend all along of the Courts in the following countlw Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Jones, Ontlowj - iaar.au.w-iv. . NOTICE. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. I . r d fifi; ... Jonks Count, j- , To Council Mercer.' " '" Yon will take notice that a special practmnnr has been begun in the name of John C Wultty. party defendant, for the purpose of wllini the - j ""f. . a wuuij kHuwi m tao uwa , Mercer homestead, for asset to pay debt of the plaintiff, ct. You are requird to appear before ....... vm. Wft MU DVHVnUT Court, at the Court Houau in Trenton oa the 1MB uj wiiuud, jooa, anu answer or aemaras yoo may be advised, to the complaint died. - -d 4 w td THOMAS J. WHITAKER. !.! . NOTICE!.''., NORTH CAROLINA. ) 'l-lf TV ; U. j , . , 1 Probate Ceurt. Jas.C. Harrison, Adm'r tne heir at law of Betsy Brown; dee'd. r . To Maccklix Moork, one of the defendant la, above entitled proceeding; , j : s ,'t You arc hereby required to appear before the Probate Court ol Craven county on Kr.turday, .lune 34th, 1882, and answer or demnr to the com plaint in the above entitled proceeding, which la Instituted to sell the land of the intestate, Vtf Brown, to make assets for the pvwi -1 o (ebts. -. . K.W.1 t . Oerk Superior Court of uiaven Couuij. itt:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 12, 1882, edition 1
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