Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 HE OURNAL. . 1 VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1882. NO. 38. Daily r, , i J f A LOCAL KKAVS. i potatoes are retailing at hi x- i f I New irish ty cents per peck, j Eggs Mail from the stand at 1? cents. Eleven etfuts js theprii-epaid by wholesale. Right Reverend Bishop Northrop will preach in St. Paul's Catholic Chuch in this city next Sunday. ' The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Merrit twill be held at the Baptist church to-day at 10 o'clock a. m, We have received from Mr. Alex Mil ler an extra fine strawberry, raised by Mr. Daniel Iane. It would have weighed at least an ounce. r ... .) V The "Trent brought ' in on Sunday morning a load of very fine lumber from J. C. Whitty a saw mill at Polloksville, We learn that Mr. Whitty has an order for 300,000 feet from a firm in Philadel phia., Thermometer Record of Ymterday. 10A.M. ',. 64 3 P. M. . " 6f. Third Ward Republican Meeting. Meeting was called to order by chair man Lawrence. On motion Major A. R, Denntsoriwas chosen chairman and R. B. Lehman, Sect. Nominations being declared in order, the following were nominated and by ballot declared elect ed. Ward delegates James Manwell, Samuel' Jackson and Wm'. W. Lawrence Alternates John, Pool, R, B. Lehman urid Moses ChaaeJ Meeting then ad journed. In the Reitnrreetlon. f , ... Captain Dixon has for the .past three or four days been cleaning out the south side of Trent River, near the railroad bridge for Mr. Isaac Lewis who intends making a seme beach. Among other things taken out he has resurrected the Mary; Francis, . a boai gowned by Mr .Lewis, wnicn was sunic during tne war She was, however,- raised ti condemua ," tion, as Mr.'LewJs proposes tomakefirelsniiiimioiiim,Aiienmiso imo tii Onr Churrnea on Sunday. I'ilRlST t'HUKCH. Morning service In the absence of tlie Rector, service was held by the Lay Reader of the Parish, Mr. George II. Roberts. Psalms for the 14th morning. Collect, Epistle, Gospel and Lessons ap pointed for the fifth Sunday after Easter were read and Hymns 67 and 500 were sung. .. . V BAPTIST CHURCH. In the absence of the pastor, Mr. C. C. Clark conducted service. Song Touch the hem of his garment. Reading of 2nd Chapter of 1st epistle general of John. Prayer, and comments upon the chap ter read. The speaker directed his re marks to the young converts. He re minded them that because of sin they would be lesct by mauy temptat ions; and if thev should fall, to remember that they have an Advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ . OATiioi.it' ( uracil. Father J. J. Roily' announced that Father Oberle would preach here on Wednesday, ' 1 Thursday and Friday nights at 8 o Tock , and on Sunday next, services would lie held by Right 'Rev erend Bishop Northrop. : . .j The speaker called attention to thej fact that the present ' was Rogation j week or week of Prayer, and urged the i necessity of its practice. Prayer should be made in .faith, with humility and submission. God grants, not always what we ask, but what we ask aright, and what is best for us to have. And, as in soliciting an earthly King for a great favor it would be natural to seek the intercession of his mother to plead in our behalf, so we have a supernatural Mother to whom we can go with our prayers and intercessions. . ' . ; PRES1IYTK Rl A X CUTItl'll. Rev. L. C.'Vuhh preached from the 9th Chapter of Ads, filli verso: . And lie trembling, and ,-ivtonlii il, mud,, Imrd, ttlmt. will tlion havo me to dn ? Anil Ihe Lord city and it only hope is in accepting the Lord Jesus Christ. At the conclusion of the sermon a collection was taken for the poor, after which the sacrament of the Lord's sui per was administered to a large number. wood of her. Gen. BaIIIIaulr. A telegram was received in the city yesterday announcing the death of Gen eral jBasil ManlyvoL; Raleigh early ; on Monda morning! ' 1 ' ! ' ' 1 ' ' 4 ' - Mr. Manly was a son of the late Gov ernor Charles Manly and dies in the prime of life aged '"about forty-two years. ,, lie distinguished, himself in the Civil War as Captain of the Ellis Light Artillery aud was promoted to Major just before the close of the war. He has been for a long while General of the State Militia, and was Raleigh's Mayor for eight or nine years before his death. While his death has not been unexpect ed for some time," it wttTcause sympa thetic sorrow throughout the State to those who knew his many neblo traits mf character. v ,5!M . u tt t i Marine New. " ,i ; '"1 ' M I a ARRIVALS. The schooner, Chqs.. Siunh'ksmi, Capt. Tomlin, from Maine wRh a cargo of ice for Watson and Daniels, - The steamer Louisa, of the Clyde line, Capt. AVillis, on Sunday morning with a full cargo of general merchandise. The schooner ' Bosfon, .Capt. Jones, from Philadelphia with a cargo of coal and hay consigned to Mr. Elijah Ellis. V i The steamer Neuse, Capt. Roberts, car go of corn and naval stores. -:" PEPARTURKS. The steamer Trent on reilar trip up Neuse" river, fcv yt The steamer Content ued on regular trip to Trenton i with cargo of general merchandise. , ''! ..AWVE. , ;. ' The schooner Melville from the West Indies with . cargo of molasses and fruits, 'v1' PemonMl. -v f'JH5: '.' '' '! ''"' ! " Mr. Matt, Manly eft, for, Raleigh yes terday evening. He goes to attend the funeral of .Mayor Maidy wlijch is to he. held to-day. ; P. M. Pearsall Esq;' of Trenton took the train yesterday for Warsaw.' He is going up to attend court at Kenansville next week. . . : Dr: Kingof Carteret coun ty, now a residentof ifew York, passed through yeB&ftlay "dii Tj3B7waynwmencK"fti proved in health., i, ; j ; ( ? i i ' Win, Foy Jr. of Chinquapin, Jones county, was' in the' city yesterday. He reports the acreage in cotton in his sec tion not increased but better manured than usual. , ,.( .; .. :, , , . ; , ; ; Miss Jeannie Daves left for her home in Baltimore- yesterday. ' She was ac companied by Mrs. Jas. K. Nash of this city,' whftse AiahVTKendli wIsfTTief' 'a pleasanttrlll illAlH.) Jlessrs. II. R. Bryan; an Clement JUanly went up-to 'fjfold'sbVro' yesterday evening , to argue a. case of, injunction before Judge Gilmer in which ex'flheriff Worley is plaintiff and the Commission ers of Jones county defendants, jr. Bryan appears for' Mt, Worley and Mr. Manly for the. Commissioners. shall bf told thee what thou must d. The speaker showed that the teaching from this text had been perverted and that many now ; were waiting fori the Lord to appear to them in a miraculous manner as he did to Saul and thus con vert them. Instead of this, the true lesson lay in tho words, '-go into the city ami it shall bo told thee what thou must do." .Even in Saul's case the Lord did not tell him what to do to be saved, but sent him to learn "Jfrom his chosen minister. The . Bible contains the message of salvation, and from it the sinner may learn, without any mi raculous intervention. t CENTKNARY METHODIST OHUKCFl, , MOHNINO SERVICK. ; Opening song iiOth Hymn. Reading of the 96th Psalm. . Sermon by Rev. J.' E. Maun, P. E. Tkxt: The Lord reigneth; let - the earth rejoice; let the multitude of isles be glad thereof. XCVIl Psalm, Jst verse. ' '. , The speaker began by saying that it had been a custom in all ages to an nounce the refgn of an incoming sover eign. Li like manner it' was the duty of all good men, and it was a duty which he purposed to perform to-day, to proclaim the reign of Christ. - ' He proceeded to show from the very nature of things that exist around us that God does exist and reign. The little nest of eggs demonstrates that there is a bird; the infant that there is parentage;. the earth that there is an earth maker, and the existence of the universe that there is a universe maker. He discussed the doctrine of 'evolution, and said that the reason the infidel scientist would not, agree With christian scientists that in the beginning God cre ated Uiel heavens juitOhe , ejivth and breathed into man the breath of life, was, because they hated the , Kuig; they wanted to assasainateAhe Ruler; lo dethrone the Lord Jesus Christ. Again, the organization of matter shovs: that there must be au organizer. When we think of the wonderful arrangement of the heavenly bodies, all moving harmo niously, each in its separate orbit, some at tho rate of one thousand miles per minute, who can doubt that thero is a supreme ruler to guide and direct them? "The heavens declare the glory of God ; and the firmament showeth his handi- fc.-'! Letter from Dr. Bnrkhead. Nashville, Tenn., May 12, 1S80. Messrs. Editors: The Commiitee on Episcopacy on yesterday offered this: Resohvd, That the General Conference elect six traveling elders to the office of Bishop in the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Dr. Blue, of Alabama, moved that the report be amended by striking out "six" and inserting "three." Dr. J. H. MeLeaa, of Texas, addressed the Conference. This question is still under consideration. Many speeches have been made and others will be. Dr. B'. Craven, of North Carolina, spoke on the question to-day. I am in favor of five; I think four 'will be agreed on. I have no idea that any man from North Carolina will be elected. Rev. W. M. Robey, of the MethmlM Adnmee, has been here for several days, but loft this morning. Revds. J. A. Cunningham, F. L. Reid and J. 1?. Brooks are here. Mrs. Dr. inison and Mrs. E. J. Lilly are the only North Caro lina ladies here that I have seen. I learn that Rev. J. T. Bagwell will be here to-day. 1 have no means of knowing who will bo elected Bishop. Much business has already been done. I am on tho com mittee on boundaries, and, as I am also a member of the "Board of Missions," I have been kept very busy. Most of' the work of a General Conference is done by committees. There are few speeches made by the really working members. Our Mission work is in good condition and enlarging. The Board accepted three missionaries for China at its meeting yesterday, viz., Rev. D. L. Anderson, of Goorgia; Rev. J.'ir. Tar beaux, of .South Carolina, ami Rev. J. TT. Langston, of Texas. The men are ready, and I hope the means will not be lacking. The church seems to be waking up to the great work of going "intoall the world and preaching the Gospel to every creature.1' Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Texas, made the best speech I have heard on the Bishop question. One of our lay delegates, J, S. Carr, Esq., in still ab sent. ''"We had a missionary, meeting' last night in McKendree Church. A large crowil was present, to hear the address es of Dr. Carlisle, President of Wofford College, South Carolina, and Dr. A. G. Haygood, President of Emory College, Georgia. Both speeches were good. Dr. Patterson, Superintendent of our Central Mexican Mission, is also here, accompanied by a Mexican Methodist preacher. Dr. Southerland, Superin tendent of the Mexican' Border Mission, is also here. He greatly desires ths for mation of a new conference, to embrace a part of Texas and several States of the Republic of Mexico. I am in favor of this, with the lights now before me. I have just received a copy of your paper. L. S. Bcrkhead. school of this township. He proposes to continue, the school two weeks longer, his 'patrons paying him. ' Mr. Kinsey is a thorough and successful teacher. Henry Archbell's steamer Neuse pic nic excursion to the celebrated Seven Springs, near White Hall, left Kinstou early Thursday morning, with a fair crowd and E. L. Miller's fine music band, carrying ice cream, cakes and tropical fruits. They were gone all day, stopping two hours at the Springs, reaching Kinstou at night ou return. Had a very pleasant trip. La Grange Items. The steamer Xense passed up on Thursday with, it is said, a picnic party for White Hall or Seven Springs. . C. S. Wooteu went to Raleigh on Monday to attend the Director's meeting of the A. & N. C. R. R. He returned on Thursday, but I have not learned of the action of the Board. John Edwards (col.) was arrested on H'ednesday for . cruelly beating his child a girl S or 10 years old. The whipping is saiil to have been inhuman. The trial will take place Saturday. James K. Driver was elected chief of js dice at a meetingof the Board of Town Commissioners Tuesday. He rendered valuable service at once, by removing nuisances that should have been re moved loug before. A blockade, or blockhead, parly was in town Friday.' night. Scantling, planks, barrels etc. were piled at the doors of some of the merchants. A shot or two from one of the clerks scattered the-mischievous fellows, and the fun stopped. A few days of warm weather, with refreshing showers, has greatly im proved cotton, Corn etc.. in appearance. The wheat crop, in some places is look ing well, and bids fair, at this time, to yield a full crop. 'In other places the "rust" is very severe, and may seriously damage it. A new public road has been author ized in this township by the county com missioners, leading from Moses Joy ner's by the way of his mill, to the public road near Levi Sutton's. A bridge is to be built across .the creek by the citizens, and afterwards to be kept up at the ex pense of the county. Mr. Reitzcl, fruit tree agent for Liml ley 's nurseries is in this place receiving orders. He says that there is an agent in the field, whose name is Smith, and that not one, in a family of six brothers together with the father and several uncles, is named John. Very remarka ble. Mr. Reitzel is stopping at Fields' but don't get any "Bennett's best" his capacity for eating is sufficient without. the melon." We would be glad to wel come you here when this crop ripens. You ought to come as enterprising jour nalists so as to learn of our many advan tages and so as to inform your many readers of the "jiaradise of Carteret." Here where all nature first dons her beautiful robe of green, where the rose spreads its beautiful petals to assimilate the first warm rays of approaching spring, while the jessamine and honey suckles scents the balmy air with their sweet perfume; here-where the gambol ling billows in playful leaps chase each other ashore, and tlie soft breeze, pure from the bosom of old mother ocean fans with ceaseless care the florid cheek of health. . . J. W. S. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to loenl new, is to be used for LikI Advertising -':- Owing to failure of Clyde steamers to make connections, we will not b; able to commence operations in th Beer business until Thursday, May 18th. 21 J. P.Sale&Coi Hay and Lime I am receiving to-day 200 bales of as choice Timothy hay as was ever sold in New Berne. . " , . 3 1 William H. Outer. Pure crate, 6ti. fresh ice cold Beer 2.75 per K. II. Windley. Polloksville Items. work; The speaker then argiieu that every true christian, aside from the evidences furnished him in the glorious works of nature, hwuw that God does exist and reign. We know it because we have felt Hispfesence. He has brought us fronAlirkness;tpligh; wefhavof fom muned with Him; we have gone to Him with a load of sin and He has lifted the burden from our souls; the light of His countenance has shone . into our souls and It was the spring time of joy' to- Wmi hearts. We know that God does exist and feign; we rejoice that it is Ao, ?and all men who put themselves at the foot of the Cross will, too, find out thatthei Kinston Items. .. .West & Bond supply our market with young fat mutton at 50 cents a quarter. Wm. B. Isler, reported dangerously ill a few days ago, is now improving slowly. Mrs. Annie J. Pope, nee Biddle, and her daughter Annie, are visiting their relatives in Kinston. Grown chickens are mostly caught by the Tuckahoe hawk, J. F. Stroud, and held at 35 cents apieee. The Duplin county Absolom, a Mr. Maxwell, with his long auburn curls, was the street excitement last Friday.-' Capt. E. R. Page, of Jones, was here last Wednesday, "making his figures" for Republican Congressional honors in the Second district. Tlie annual Commencement exercises of Kinston Collegiate Institute will take place on the 8th of June next. Hon. A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, delivers the annual address. The colored societies and Sunday school children from New Berne, with the colored band of New Berne, speech ified, picknicked and perambulated Kinston last Thursday. Hon. J. C. Scarborough, State Super intendent of Public Instruction, is here to-day Friday looking after the inter est of the public schools and the proper ty of the State Board of Education. Captain Wm. W. Carraway has aspi rations for the Democratic nomination for Congressman at large. If Greene county were entitled to the nomination, D. R. Walker ought to have it.JouR nalJP' ' V'- '';."' ' - Joseph Kinsey 's three months' term of the public school in kinston township closed the 12th instant. He and his as sistants liave greatly raised the charac ter and infused new life in the public The fishing club angleth in vain. J. B. Pollock, the clever sewing ma chine agent from Kinston, was also here.' A man who has beateu his sword into a pruning knife was in town one day this week. The recent warm showers has much improved the cotton prospect. Several of our farmers were seriously thinking of plowing up and planting over. Mr. S. Hudson had an ox that at tempted an exhibition of his skill in the art of jumping, by jumping head fore most into a well, and now jumps no moro forever. Rumor hath it that one of our young men has gone down below Newport and taken unto himself a better half, and, if the report is correct, we extend unto him our congratulations. Mr. II. A. Hrhite will soon commence the erection of a gin and mill house, and then another steam whistle will be heard in our midst. Manufacturing is what wo need, ll'ho'll be the next? The steamer Trent has .missed, two regular trips, causing some little disap pointment to shippers. H'e heard a patron suggest that if the T. R. T. Co. did not do better he thought the name should le changed to the Independent T. Co. ' Carteret Items. Mr. Editor: Permit me to raise my hat and wish you the most abundant success. ..''.'' Farmers in this, section are busy in working out their crops. Corn come up well, and earlier after planting than was ever known before. Bud worms have been bad in some localities, but the corn is beyond reach now and "booming." Cotton is also being hoed out and that looks well. Melons are be ginning to put out "runners" and in a short month we will "lay by " this crop to await the gathering season in July. This industry is growing and our farm ers find it remunerative. The light soil and warm climate make Bogue Sound in reality as it is irt name, the "home of Onslow County Items. Mr. Sol.Gornto is ahead in the turpt. business. He has about 8 sets boxes in operation this season; has also a fine farm in cultivation. E. W. Fonville has about 125 head of fine sheep of the Cotswold breed. A. F. Fariioll has also a fine lot of sheep, some of which are the same breed. Everything' going on fine; has been very dry, but a refreshing rain fell last night and crops look nice and flourish ing. A. T. Farnell Sr. has taken the lead in cotton and corn here; he and his son, A. T. Farnell. Jr., have gotnl land, and are good farmers which is half the battle in making the stuff. A grand pic-nic and .banks party at Swansboro and Brown Sound both same day, (H-h May. At the former place there were some 450 people from all parts of the county. Had a splendid time and I guess there were some bar gains made between the young folks, Look out for a half dozen weddings in about as many weeks. Two vessel loads besides boats etc, went from Swansboro. ('apt. 11". Dennis and Capt. Robinson took the parties over to the banks where they spent the day in pleasant enjoy ment. The party at Brown Sound was not so large but they enjoyed themselves equally as well. About 125 persons were there, also' on the banks they had a dance on the sea beach to good music by Messrs. I. M. Provow and E. H. Fon ville who are splendid musicians. W. ItONOllltlOIIN Of Rt lM- l. To the Wovshiiiful Muster, Wardens ami Brethren of Pollohwillejodge A'o. 175.1. F&A. M, . , Your. committee appointed to report resolutions on the death of Bro. G. M. Morrison, M. D., beg leave tosubinit the following: Again this lodge has cause to mourn the loss of one of its members. The grim tyrant of death has laid low one whom we all loved and respected therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Bro. Morrison this Lodge has lost a useful member as a mason always willing and ready to perform the work as signed to him, and as a physician ever kind and willing to render all the assis tance that alone can be rendered by a member of the healing art, and as Bro. Morrison has crossed the river of death and is now resting under the shade of the trees, awaiting for the final resur rection, where we all hope to meet him in that Lodge above where the Grand Master of the universe shall preside and shall fear neither pain, sickness nor death. Resolved, That we wear for thirty days the usual badge ot niojrning in memory of our lamented brother. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be spread on the Lodge records, and a copy bo sent to the family of the deceased: also a copy be furnished to the New Berne Journal for publica tion. C.J. Mattocks, "l A. G. Barrus, Committee. Lewis Byncm j COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE MARKET." CorroN.-Middling 1U; Low Mid dling Hi; Good Ordinary lOf; Ordi nary 8t. . Tl'RPENTLN k. Yellow dip 83.00. Scrape $3.00. Tar.-$1.50 to $1.75. Rick. $1.17 to $1.20. . CORN-Firm; 91c iu sacks; 89c. in bulk. Peas 1.35. Coi-ntry Produce. Bacon hams 14c; shoulders 8ic; sides lie; Lard 13fc; Meal unbolted $1.00; bolted $1.10; Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall fed, Ga7c. on foot; grass fed 5c. Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 11. Hides dry lOal 2c, green 5ic Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 00(rf 2c. er pair. Fodder $1.50 pea owl. Peanuts $1.75. 00TT0N" SEED MEAL7 THE BEST STOCK FEED AND FERTILIZER. FOR SALE BY jA.. XI.. Senuisou, m:yri. il ly Now ncrne, N. 0. Rinrleil Expressly for New Berne Journal, -f DOMESTIC MARKETS. Baltimore. May 15. Flour quiet and unchanged: Howard st. and western su perfine $:.50a4.75: extra g5.00ftH.no- fam ily Sb.25a7.2.; City Mills suDerfine 3.50a 4.75; do. extra 5.()Oa6.00: Rio hmmlo S7.25a7.37. Wheat - southern dull and easy; western fairly active and firmer; southern red 81.85al.88; amber $1.40; No. 2 western winter red, spot, $1.39f. Corn southern auiet: western firmer and quiet; southern white 89k!.; do. yellow 87a88c. Baltimore, Mav 15 Niriit -Oat active and steady: southern 60a3c.: western white 61a62; do. mixed 60a61c; Pennsylvania 60a63c. Provisions firm and good jobbing demand; mess pork $18.75a20.00. Bulk meats - shoulder and clear rib sides packed 9ia9ic. Bacon shoulders 10c; clear rib sides 13c; hams 15al5ic. Lard refined 124a. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, SialOic. Sugar quiet; A soft 9c. Whisky quiet at $1.21al.32. New York, May 15. CottonNet receipts 148 bales; gross 1813 bales. Fu tures closed steady; sales 74,000 bales. way is soaia xo; June 13 S3al2 34; July 12 46al2 47; August 12 59al2 60; September 12 22al2 23; October 11 62a 11 OJ; JNovember 11 43: December 11 43 all'45; January 11 55all 56; February 11 uiaii uo. New York, May 13.Mtton quiet and steady; sales 400 bales; Uplands 12 5-16c; Orleans 12 9-16c. Consolidated net receipts 8,901; exports to Great Britain, 2,648; to continent 1,550. Coff eo a shade higher and demand fair; Rio cargoes, SialOic; job lots 8a lUc. Sugar stronger and more active; fair to good refining 7la71c; refined firmer and in better demand; standard A 9a9 3-16c. Molasses quiet and steady; Rice unchanged and quiet. Turpentine lower and unsettled at 46c. Wool un changed and trade light; domestic fleece 33a48c; Texas 14a29c Pork stronger and more active; mess spot$18.25al8.&0; old $19.25; new June $19.50. Middles quiet and firm; long clear lite Lard oa ijc. higher and more active, closing strong; sales of prime steam spot $1165 for May; $11.62iall.tt7i for June. I Chicago, May 15. Corn unsettled and generally lower at 76ic for cash; 76ta oc. ior juay; i6c. tor June. Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders $8.25; short ribs $11.20; short clear sides 511. ou. Wilmington, May 15. Spirits . tur pentine steady at 41c. Rosin quiet; strained $1.65; good strained $1.70. Tar steady at $1.65. . .. Crude turpentine not quoted. Corn prime white 97ic, ; mixed 93c. Cotton Ittarketa. - May 15. Galveston, 111; NorfclS 111; Baltimore, 111; Boston, lit; Wilmington, 11 9-16; Philadelphia, 12; Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, 11J; Mo bile, Hi; Memphis, 111; Augusta, Hi; Charleston. Hi. ALEX MILLER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL ' ; ' GROCEU. ; .7 . . Constantly receiving a fnll line Ohoice Grroceries ami' r '''? ' '" ; FARMERS' SUPPLIES, ' . which we offer as low as an' house In the city, and warrant all goods as rep resented. 'Y. ',;: Y '-'Vi-V ; ' ,-X'all awl examine our stock and prices. ' Stables furnished fiee to all our country customers. '' Y - Goods delivered free to any - :art of the city. , ; - 12 m W..AD. t FOREIGN MARKETS Liverpool, May 15 Noon. Cotton iu moderate inquiry and freely sup plied'. Middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 6 13-16d. Sales 10,000 bales, for speculation and export 1,000. Receipts I8,uuu bales, including 7,600 American, J. C. HAYV , UNDE ll.l'AK E li ':.:' t KINSTON, V. C." .' .. .- , Having recently received a LARGE LOT ot 1 BURIAL CASES, " direct from the Manufacturers, I ira now fully prepared to perform all dutiet 1 . ( y BURYHTG THE DZAJ), ,1 atthe Shortrot Notice. Givemta Mil. ' " ":) ' Shop on veil ttrtet, oppoelt Fn Prut, Printing o,.,. i 8m.''
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 16, 1882, edition 1
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