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I :, V ANNOINCEMKNT. 1 .21 AILY JOUAN Al a 24 solumn s.per -,4 a csivpt is Wosdivj, at S.00pr , .r, s.OO for f t monibs. Delivered to eilj sitx rs at 'mi emt per month. liiENEW r. :.uNE JOURNAL, a W eolnraa ipnr, n pnb'1-hfd tvnj Thursday at 12.00 pw .uttura. i ; , v , .. vrTISINQ BATES (PAiLT) 0ns loch . ueiiiy w suits; one week, IS.0O; one month UM; three monthi, K'.BO; six months, 15.00; iwnlvs mwsths, i. . .' ,i . .' AJvertUements eoder bead of "City Item" li) cents per line for each taewtiott u No dertlemeht -will be lusMted between Local Matter at any price, ,,.,. Noticee of Manrtacei or Death, not to exceed tu, nn.t.wUt M iaserted Ire. All additional nutur mlU be ofeaiged W cent per line. Psymehtetor transient advertisements muit bo ,. u- la d auoe. ' fti-gnlar 4Tertiemnts be collected promptly a,t the end of each month. Xinniuuicatton containing news or a discus 'ion of local matters are solicited. No comnmat citlon must expect to be published that contains .blKctionsble personalities; withholds the name if tbe author ; or that will make more than one tolnaa of this paper " ' ' THE JOURNAL. SEW BERNE. N: C. FEB. 3. 1883. Entered at the Post office at New Berne, N C as secona-ciass matter. MR. B0YK1N S BILL. ''iii tWSe'nate ou Wednesday Mr, Bovkin , introduced , the following Bill'. : n - . V; Mr.'Bovkin. bill to change the conati tution. It provides thai the money for education from the tax on property and polls of the white race be applied to the education of the children of the white race, and that from the colored race to the education of their children, it the monev collected from polls and property of either race be not sufficient to enable the county commissioners to comply with tht requirements, then they shall not tillable to indictment, etc. , We think the; Bill should be t&bTeft prvnititlyroHh1 Carolina can't afford to , be unjust o the ' negro, i However much we maj have despised his political course since the war. yet. it was natural, and, we believe, just what any other r:u;e yould have done under similar circumstances. They deserve great credit for their conduct during the war, ;We know, many instances where they cbuld have easily step. ; ped across the lines and been freed, but they remained on the pliinta tioni and sworked to support .the women and children while the white meu,-oung and old, were in the . army 'fighting for a cause which had 4t been 8nccc8sfnl, would hitve kpttein'jil( slavery.:; ;The right of suffrage was extended to him to humiliate the people of the South and to retain the Bepubliciin party in power H was unfitted for the exercise of this important privilege - bat it was forced upop lis, arid ,wt accepted the situation. The Demo cratic party baa time and ngaiifc ? solemnly declared that they would , not interferewith the right of the , negro to vote,; apd if they meant it ; they should endeavor to make him. an intelligent voter. We nave saia this inucli m re- gard to-the--distribution of the gen era! fund. An amendment to the Constitution allowing each race in a community to vote special taxes, f,ach,. race. voting separately, to be ',' applied to their own schools : could not be objectionable. If the white , peoplf any town or neighborhood desire to votadditibhal ' taxes for their schools, the colored people should haveno ; V6ice in it.' : If the colored people ' want additional ' taxes for their schools they should Im allowed to vote jfc on themsel&s Without the" interference of the tfaite pe6ph3. But in the distribu te tbn of the general funds let the negro haye his share. I If Mrw Boykin could ; frame a law to compel men, both white and black,. W. pay their poll tax th gource from which a large .amount , cf the school funds are derivedhe . Ill dp a good thing lor: the'educa t' onal interest of 2STorth Carolina. Ve wotild favor this to the extent c f depriving a man o( the right to , te until he had paid his poll tax. rZ e man -who wilfully refuses to p. y this tax ought to be ashamed to rppear at the ballot box elbow ii honest men aside that he may 1 exercise a voice in the disposition cf other people's money. ;. WhatKakei a Woman III. , - . PlilladelphUt News. ; ,-,; An English physician says that a oman who has a gr,eat secret, and I dare not tell it, can be made y i J by keeping it. An Amori i Iiysician has discovered that i who knows that' some ' ! ' i a secret and won't tellit i. -, , t ;.') bo made. realy ill. : i. .5 circumstances the ''ill 'i cf Amoricati women seem 1 d c "y cf explanation. A YOI.UiENOT CF rLE.lSVKE. ; BT JUL JECLAEK. ; i 'Ia Mr. WaiSeld in!'' I heard in quired in the outer ofiice ja.a lady's voice. 1 went to the door and ushered in the visitor. She was younsr. handsome, and in weeds.1 - ' " "1 am Mr. Warfield , I said, handing her a chair and taking one opposite; ''can I be of any ser vice to you, madam!" 5 Mwisa you -to wnre my .wilL" she replied. "I am to sail on the- Penrose for Liverjiool this evening. nd I think it prudent to provide against accident." Then, without waiting to be oues- tioned, she went on, with singular clearness, to give statement - of her property, and how she desired it disposed of. The extent of her possesions agreeably surpised me. I hadn't had such a client before. It was my first year in practice, and hitherto the notaryship of the Gold enshekel Bank hail Ihh my, most profitable business. . - . ' . , , , "I can have the paper l-eauv in a couple of hours," I said. "Will you wait or return!" ' '' ' l' "I have many things to attend to," she answered. , "Would it be askiug too much to request you to meet me on the steamer at five!" There will be a' couple of .friends there to see me off, and they .'can act as witnesses," . ' , I assured her it would . nfl'ord me pleasure to com ply with ber , re quest, after wbicli she took' her leave. , . ... " rromptly at the hour I was on bo.ard the Penrose where I found my fair client in company with two gentlemen, one of whom she intro duced as .her cousin, Mr.' "Alfred Yawton, and the other as her friend (Japtain Ueverall. Withdrawing to a table at the end of the saloon, when Mrs. Tar- ney that,' I had tnrgotten to men tion, was the lady's name affixed her signature, and t wo gentlemen, at her requesti aud with the usual formalities, ...subscribed'; as wit nesses. :.-. "i .- .-... :..'.. My fee, which I fixed at a liberal but lair amount, was paid grace fully, when Mrs. Varuey excused herself to look to the disposal ot her luiiirage. leavinar me. for the present with Oousiu Yawton and the captain , ; , ' The lormer lokinglv proposed a glass of wine by way of reviver af ter the late solemn business; and calling a servant to whom he spoke privately, we were shown into . a state-room, or private cabin, sumptuously-furnished, whither- bot tles and glasses soon followed. ; Mr. Yawton did the. honors. Stepping to the sideboard, he filled us ea'ili a glass. ; , , instantly after drinking, a burn ing heat schorched my throat. My temples throbbed. My brain seemed on tire, and felt as if in a dizzy whirl.' 1 started to rush out, but my steps tottered and I fell in sensible. . : My first eonsciousuess was of be ing shaken gently by the shoulder. "Breakfast, sail?" a voice asked. Opening my eyes, I found myself in ma - with a . violent headache, which was not a jittle, aggravated by a tough pitching motion, every jap ot which caused a fresh dart of pain.-.', -.: ; . '- "Where am I!" I inquired of a white aproned ' colored ' servant standing near. ; , Just then a grave d lookiug, gen tleman entered, and began feeling my pulse. - ; s i "Where am I J'? I repeated, grow ing more and more excited.; . 'Pray be calm sir,'- the - gentle man entreated: seasickness often makes ptople a little delirious, but you'll be all right presently,'' ' ' -, A glance about the room sufficed to show it was the same I had en tered in coniapny(with Mr. Yawton and Captain Deverall. ; The littles and glasses still stood still on the sideboard .The doctor eyed ; them suspicious'y, no doubt thinking , he had discovered the true explana tion of my seemingly abnormal men tal state. -. ... 'Please send the captain hero,'' I said,! with what calmness I could muster. " When the captain came, narrated the facts which the reader already knowsr aud learned, in return, that my passage had been paid and state room secured the previous afternon, after which my trunk had : beeu brought on board, " And,., sure enough, there it was in a corner of the room. The lady, aud two gen tlemen who had met me ' on board had left the ship before she hove anchor, and we were , now several hundred miles on our way to Liver pool. : ' ';,;. , That I-waS; the Victim of a plot, was but too evident; but ' the mo tive of the plotters was a laystery to which I had, as yet, no clew.: , Wehad a long and stormy pas sage, to me made all the more tedi ous by a torturing anxiety as 1 to what might be in prospect.. " . Another and not the least source of my uneasiness lay in -the fact that the day fixed for my weding with Lucy Joyce would come and pass before I could return. We reached Liverpool at last, and as we entered the dock, a news man came on board with American ; apers, brought by a vessel which ours. :!.:, ( I procured one, and almost the first paragraph my eye fell upon sent the blood curdling to my heart. .,.. . . j .."The boldenshekel Bank," the item ran, i'was robbed yesterday. A large amount in money and Bonds was abstracted from the safe, and at first there was ' no ' clew to the" authorship of the crime. Lat ter developments, however, would seem to clear up the mystery. A young lawyer, the bank's notary.,' it appears, sailed for Liverpool on the Penrose the very evening on which the theft transpired. Mr. Elmore, a trusted clerk of the institution, suggests that; the fugitive notary knew the combination on which the safe was locked. The Penrose is a slow vessel, and detectives, "who have gone on a' faster sailer, will probably . succed in heading ' the criminal.'' ,::.! u r i My first impulse was to fly to the nearest telegraph office,1 and send bacK a true steatement ot the facts, and then surrender to the -authori ties and demand an investigation." ' But there was no time to execute the plan; for just iheu I was seized by a couple of oflicers, who hurried me to my stateroom. - . . , t. "Your trunk key," one of them demanded. , , ' I delivered it over, and a rapid search revealed, at the bottom of my trunk, a thick packet, which, on beiug opened, was found to contain the stolen bonds! v ' A wild cry escaped me. I assert ed my Innocence, but my words were recieved with an incredulous sneer, and I saw it was useless to continue. ' ' ' ; "',. ' , 1 ' They kep't me in irons till the first return vessel sailed.1 1 he agony of thevoyage back, I do not wish ( to recall by its recital. ' ; , The day, we , landed, a ca rriage was at the pier,, in which , J: ya placed with a, keen-looking man who appeared to have been wait- A brisk drive brought us to on oi the city courts, where I was asked to alight and a companion, who led the way to a roim where a magis trate was Sitting, and where, to my no small surprise, I saw Madam Varuey, Cousin Yawton, and Cap. Eeverall occupying a seat together, aud Jarred Jlmore, the "trusted clerk"' at their aide. Doubtless they had all becnssummoned to tes tily against me. ; ; lint .there was another surprise m store. I was myself the first witness called, ilt was my first op portunity to tell my story calmy and couecteaiy, ana l am so. : it was listened .vto atfcentive.lv. and this time; without any sneers oi incied ahty, ' ,; ';;.;;'- '.; . But the greatest surprise of "all was yet to come. The next witness was he who had accompanied me in the carriage, and judge of my astonishment when he told how having secreted himsejf, he Iiad overheard a conversation between the four worthies' whom I had taken for' accusing witnesses,' in which they had recountered the robery of the bank, which Jared Elmore, the "trusteti," tum ettected. by discov ering the combination and stealing the.safe-keyt and how they had gone over the details of. their plot to fasten the crime on me by giving me the appearance ol a Ingtitive. and concealing in my trunk, which thej had obtained from my boarding-house on a -forged order, the stolen bonds which the dared not dispose of owing to the precautions taken by the authorities. . ' The first use made of my freedom was to hurry to the home of Lucy oujre, nuiiuci iuv atuiy vi my viu- dicatioii had ' preceeded' .me' ' We lost no time in appointing another wedding-day, and this time there wus no postponement. ,! " : Jared Elmore, who before striven to supplant me with Lucy, and who naa songht revenge lor his lailure. by shuffling off his own crime on me is now, with bis accomplices, doing the State the service. , , . , Stall No. 2--fi liajid Siae M : Af tHE CITY MARKEf " ' Ts always supplied with' the' very best Fresh Meat, fldef, Pork, Mutton and Suusnge that the Market affords. Call on htm Janl-dly . f " B.' B. :'Tj A IV 13, ( Dealor In ami .Shipper of ' - Fresh and Salt Fish, Oysters, Etc.; Etc, . " .r i' i ' . ; i " '. i i Fresh Flsli and Oysters shipped by Express C. Oi 1. to all parts of the country. To guard against disappointment orders should reach me H hours prior to time of shipment of goods. !, ) y; i.n .- - -. , JaniJ-ilAwly 11 '' A A l " ' ' '1' ' ' MANITFACTFRKn OF .'' 4,1. t r!:.: ... , ,, . -. -.' in. All Kinds of Crackers, ; ; , CAKES,' CADDIES, Etc.. . Orders solicited from Meicliiint.s arid Dealers. ' ; y . . . . quf;i:n stuekt,' janliUirii) IJiiistoii, N. C. ' NOW Oil NEVER ! Before leaving f:r HcngKcng (of course you know where that is) I shall sell Pants for 441c, Coats for; 49c., Shirts 24ic, and Drawers well don 't speak of it. - " I'LL DO IT " InnS-tWwlr ' AT THE MARKET. COMMERCIAL iOR UUSIiaiS) COLLEGE . of KeetucVy University,. , (VILBCk R. SMITH, U LES.1MJ1 0, b. . Students Rcrelvrd any ll'etk the Tear. Day In Each Department hat its Speeial Teacher Students ciui giMilunte nt tills College in nbout ono-iliiiil f Urn timenmt expeiiso than at any aimilnr 't'olleRp. in Auierloi. Nearly LtKtti Rtm'CKstumr.Kliiali-N ot the above rolleije. together Willi the It'iullnit Kdiuwlora of Ainer icit, ntteKt the superiority of Ho Course of Study a-nrt 'I'mlnliiY, hs belnsf Thorough, H-ne-tlonlanil Complete emliraeina liKk-keeuinir, KuslneKB Arithmetic, Coinnierelal law. Mer cantile Correspondence, , PenmsuHliiu. etc. Timh KKttviv.Kii in complete the Full Hiploioa Conine mini a t n minima, total cost. In cluding Tuition. Hooks, Stationery, and Hoard in a koocI private family, nUait SiB. -Nlndenta of this College can attend the other Colleges of the University, under 111 Professors, for one year, free pfoliaixe. Wlicn two or more enter together, a retluctlon of 5 on each (ma's tui tion wilt be miule. .'Kor full particulars ad dress, W. R. SMITH, jrtni!MUVv:sm , itprhIcm. liCxlUKton, kj-. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Pursuant to n Itidgment of the Hniierlor Court of (rnven county. I will sell at public vendue, at the Court. House door in ihe City of NeWBerne, on the , First Monday in March next, -March 51h,H:t-at TWKIA R o'cloc k, M., a certain piece of land lylnn In the City of few Uit...A V II nil 11iaU..i.tl.ul.l..nr.iAAi. near the corner of hist Krt-nt street, contain ing 27 feet front by H7 feet !l Inches Imck; being part of Ijot No. 119 on the plan of New Hei ne. belonging to the estate of Charles Tucker, deceased. ' ' Terms of sale : One-hnlf cash: balance on a credit of six months, secured by note and mortgage on uie minis. New Kerne, n. i , .lan.ld, lfsci. .IAS C. HAKHISON, jatWlt Adm'rof iniaa Tucker; Uee'd. Stoskhelders' Heeling. The Regular Annual Mating of the Stock holders of "The Midland North Carolina Hall way company" will be held at, the Court House, In Newbern, at II o'clock, a in , on Wednesday, February 7th, 18K.'!. .7. Al'H-KTON OAKSMITH, , "f I'irec.torniidHtoi-kholder Tanuary 2, 18S1 dtd J. L. M cDAN J EL, 7 .DEAl.KR IN "' Choice Family Groceries, CANNED GOODS of all Kinds. The Very "Best Butter received fresh from the liest Norlhern Dairies every eu days. , v ... ., special, 'ention called to his . ; Choice Grades of Faiiiilj' Flour. Broad Street, 4 Doors above Middle, jan2dly j; XKWHE11X. N. Q. . ; PAMLICO LINE. On and after MONDAY NEXT, the New Berne and Pamlico Steam Transportation Company will dispatch their -.',-- :, .' I i , ' New.and last Sailing Steamer KI,M CITY as follows: ';.',: ,';?(' '"'''; Mon. ?.! Leave Bayboro for New Kerne 8 a.in. ,' stopping at si onewall. Van- demere and Adams Creek. Tnes. Leave New Berne for Bayboro 16 a.m. stopping nt Adams Creek,! , . ' Vandemere and Stonewall. Thur.25 Leave Bayboro for New Berne 8 a.in. - cropping at stonewall, v an demere and Adams Creek. , Sat. 27 Leave New Berne for Bayboro '7 a.m. , . stopping at Adams; Creek, , - , ; Vauaeme're and Stonewall, ! ' Mon.. ffl jLeave Bayboro for New JBerne 8 a.m, , ' Stopping at stonewall, Van- ' demere and Adams Creek. . ' 1 : 'i Tues. no Leave New lierne for Bayboro .... .. i and South Creek ,- - 10 a.m, . ; 1 fttopping at Adams Creek,' , Vandemere and Stonewall. Wed. ill Leave Bayboro for South iCr'k 9 aim, .,., Stopping at Stonewall and r , " - Vandfincre. ; Thur. 1 Leave South Cr'k for New B'ne 10 a ni. stopping at Adams creek. ; , . Frid,2 Leave New Berne for South ! 1 I .,,.' Creek and Bayboro . 10 a.m. Stopping at Adams Creek, - Vandemare and Stonewall. ; , Rat, 8 Leave South Creek for Bayboro 9 a.m, , ' . Stopping nt Vandemere and' : ''-..t'f C 'f;StO!ieva)li '.."'.'(...( i,! . ,i "1,U "Having good accommodation both for pas sengers and freight aU-ery low rates, ask that the: merchants and producers along Its line give tt their cheerful support. ; f ;., .. ; . Fot further Information enquire nt tlje of fice! foot of Craven street. '''-''V " v ' ;''- ; . H. GRAY, '''y-': : j.. r i'..si. :h- '' . Gen'l Manager. Or atiy of Its Agents tit the following places: ' '''1' ABE LEE, Adams Creek,! ? ; ' 1). H, ABBOTT, Vandemere, -'.ft i ,. ; C. U. FOWLKR, Stonewall, H. H. FOWLKR, Bayboro, ' i l h. . J, M. BONNER, South Creek. .; -. r 3 Freight received under cover every day In the week. ; ... , . Jan21d&wly L ... J: ESTEIIX NORTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS new i:;:r.xr, x. c. And all kinds (li-ave and Hiilldtr IT"""1 ' i k In ... , O'd tsu'ill n i !v9 j t. - Hod ft .d fc. ,iXk' (Successor to ( i(.(ir;;c V. unlc) Cor. rr-QAD & C:".,!'. ; J : C niii'Ui-lyilw lirwi:.';-o, i.'.C. wm m m Law wvWmJ 1 Ai tk sWwv. I LOWEST PEICES foh ensn o;:ly i Our Motto and' cur Success!! We are constantly recelvinr Fine Groceries, ' . r Canned Goods, ' ; - ' 1 Provisions, ' ' ' .i;'5. V :V; ; Flour, ' ' i . Tobacco . . '. ' and Cigars, And offer them at the MOST REASONABLE PRICES. - We desire to call especial attention to our Stock of ' ' Pickles In Glass aud Buckets, ;.. ''.'; . Preserves In OIArs and Tin French Citron, Candled Orange and Lemon Peel, Fresh Prunes, Sultana and IHtliesa HntshiH, lried Apples and Peaches, Mince Meat, Buckwheat Flour, "' Fancy Oilt Kdge Butter and White Cream Cheese. Teas, Itlo, Lnguayi-a, Java and Mocha Cotl'ecs lloasted No. SI and 41 Coltee, -And everything usually found In a Fancy Ui-ocery Store. We guarantee everything, we sell to give satisfaction both as to price and quality, and will RKFIIKO T11K JIOSKV ON , DE MAND. V '. ' . , KVKRYTHINO FRESH AND GOOD. 9 The Cash Trade Only Roll Ke.l. Very truly yours, 1 ' ;Wm. Pell Ballance & Co. noTl7-dly FAMILY GROCERIES ! LOW PRICES MUSTAND WILL RULE Our Motto is : Quick Sales and 1 Small Profits- , EVKRYSTFJVMKH BRINGS US VRKSH OOHhen Butter, ' Fine Royal Crown Flour, Kettle Rendered Lard, Wilmington Koinlny . Sugar Cured Hams, Crackoiw aud Cakes, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Cheese, Sugnr Cured Strips, Canned Goods,'' . . Suwr, Collee and Teas, Bolted Meal, Tobacco, Snull and Cigars, Pickles, Dried Fruits, Dry Salt Meats. .. "amo A nice line erf ' 1 ., . i. ' ': . isimestlc Dry Goods, . r Boots and Shoes, .' -. Wood and Willow Ware, . .--. ! Crockery Ware, fctcu Rto. 1 W. V. ROl'NTREK. mar30dly : Middle St.. near the Market. GASTON HOUSE, S: E. STKEET & SON, Proprietors. i . - f. . The Only Flrst-elass House In the City. Omnibus connects ' with all Trains aud Steamers. Large sample rooms for commei cial travelers. ' ' oot.2-i)tf Ntittft .('v.-: i'l'Mtl' ;' SluWIi - ... ,.,--1-1 r miinimii'---- "iswn li--- - f i if Hi i pi mr , - ' ; " bkV1 i - j'h yy 'T'ty1.,: ;MANUFAQTUEERS' AGENT FOR v 1 Cotton Gins, Cotton COTTON SEED HULLEES, RICE & THE AT THEESHEE3 i i ';i...,;A ' Pumps, Circular Saws; Saw Gummers, u:'U':; :my And everytliing connected with machinery. 4 Send for prices and term's J and remember that no well-regulated family, can afford to be without a GILBERT , PlJMP.'V''-',-'-;:;,--'-:;' ''-';'-'1 yy ''v-y h:-j yr v: janl3-dly AO A 4 MIDDLE DEALER IN ajlw.w i.. J I Cej Liy Lv.. i L.-..a ' L WJ feOOTS SHOES, CLOTHINGEt Agent for the "DIAMOND SHIRT," Unlaundried $1.00, Laundried $1.25. ' . j . . AND THE CELEBRATED. ' ' , ", ." ' "Warner's Coralins.' Corset, Price' $1.00.' A Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's' Undenveaf, ; Gents' Linen, Celluloid and Taper Cellars end Cur:, All Kinds of Qcnts Ladies1 and Children's Hand, and Machine Mai I'ulibcr Coats, Hats and 'Shoos, Ladies' Clonks and Jackets, and ev usually kept in a "', ... . ' k r K t - ' jnn2-a&wly Eivcr Ccmpanj. Tor Trenton, Uayboro, Adams Creek, Jolly OM Field, Biddle's J.andiu', J'olloksvillc, Quaker City, Yandeincie, Stonewall and Yaneeboro,, llanks' & Oliver's Landinsj, Hell's ' FtTryN and Maple Cypref?, and all intormeriiato points nu Xcuse aud Trent Hivers, Bay apd SwinCreek.'" , i i The atientioii of shippers Is respectfully ln vlttHl to the perfect and frequent movements ol freight, qui time and low rate ottered by this Line. First chiss whaif and warehouse HCt oiiiniodatlons at 'Trenton, Oliver Landing-, Polloksville and other points. Steamer TKKNT, Wr. It. Smith, Captain, will leave New lierne lor Buy Klverand points ou tbe lower Neus erery Monday and Thursday at 6 a. nt.. Returning Wednesdays and Satur days. Steamer Coiitentnea, 1). S. Styron, Captain, leaves New Berne every Monday and Wednesday at 8 a. m, for Jolly Old Field and points intermediate on tbe upper Neuse and for Yanceboro every Friday at 8 a. m. and In termediate points on Swift Creek, The Steamer L. H. Cutler, Jas. M. Ipock, Captain, will leave New Berue every Mondny and Thursdny for Trenton at 8 a. m., touch Ins nt Polloksville, and returning Tuesdavs and Fridays, leaving Trenton at 8 a.m. Kvei-v Wednesdays and Saturdays for Polloksville, sailing at (I a.m., returning name days, leaving Polloksville at 2 p.m. : For further Informa tion apply t .... i . .. i OKI). T. PUFFY, , ' Oon'l. Freight Agent. ' 'i , Office foot of Craven Street; New Berne N. C. Or to J 1 1. K1NSKY, Agent at Trenton. . A. U.MAKKl'S, Agent at Polloksville. : ' CM. A. GH1FFIN, Ag't at Bells Ferry. . r t 1 ' '' " i DETRICK'fS f ATLfiliTIC ivOfLCT!'" t t .1 r t it4.! l:ir; , . Thetinest Liquors and Cigars, Ihecelebrsted BERQNER A ENGEL ' BEER,' 'ftouf- Ktaul, Sardines, UihBter, Llmbhrgi'r hiiU Schwellxer Cheese congtantly on hand. , , , - i BilHartl and I'.miI Tul.li s. TUo ilnnalln Ilia eitumlmt . :. 1 V . - carohboleite Stable. Something new the only one ever In the OEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS In tiie Dully Building on Middle Strscl A'O" The only first class saloon In Ihe city, d&w. 3nio, ' - it ;:J,Novl ROBERTS & BROS. . . Have removod their entire Stock to . VM. G li It Y A N S TOlt li ' ON SOUTH FRONT STREET. They are now olferlng Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods, slightly damaged, at LESS than New York cost. Call at once and secure hnrnins. i-' d4w ; - B. E. WIIEATLEY'S , , k Steam Dye V" rks 107 Chnrch Street, NORFOLK. VA.' 'i (, -' . .: !'.:f'.''l ,-':.'.',. !- Dyeing and cleaning in all its branch es done in the very best manner. Prompt attention given to- all orders by mail or express.- - J. 1 ' Presses; Cotton Cleaners, Next Door to Cotton Exchanges ! t ;. w u:i...i , NEWBERN, N.C.; i.-vi- en imt, Tr
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1883, edition 1
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