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t . - Ik .T , yr., .0 ..V-?ltn'-'iI .7 i: O U A 1 I VOL. L; :NEW ERNE, N, C., SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1883. ii: NO. 268. UMTW T A T ' , -. . . . ' . , ...... . ' LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. . Sun rises, 6:51 J Length of day. Sun sets, 6:57 110 hours, 46 minutes. Moon pets at 10:25. p. in. ! . U - v-'rtfi Peas and ' radishes are growing off nicely on the truck farms and city lots. The steamer Cutler arrived from Tren ton yesterday' ertenjjng with: iflfty" bailek of cotton. .The Trent made usual trip to Polioks ' vile yesterday returning with a small lot of cotton. .,. ...... A Mr. R. O. E. Lodge has received thirty-seven pairs of new Bush skates for the Athletic Club. ! ; ; i r , Our Register ot Deeds issued four marriage license during the week. Two to colored and t wo to white couples.' ",f Our mailing clerk was so anxious' to get to Goldsboro to hear the Rentz Stan ly Company that he neglected to put; in our Western mail yesterday. Our cjty authorities have commenced hauling shell oh Middle street. . They intend Bhelling both Middle and Craven up to Pollock if . the shell can .be pro - cured. " . vA -' --'-- Mr. Brinson Venters, of Onslow sent down on Saturday and purchased a cotton cleaner of Mr. J. C. Whitty. He has forty or fifty bales of cotton to Kin yet. The engine of the New Berne Fire ' Company was turned out of Man well & Crabtree's shop yesterday, having been thoroughly overhauled. It was taken down to tho Foster "wharf and teste'd. It will be taken to a pump and tried to morrow.1 ' '' ' J V ' ' The Washington correspondent of the Charlotte Observer, writes to that paper that North Carolina inventive talent is not dormant, as constant inspection of the books at the patent office shows: . Walter Liddell, of Charlotte, has pat ented machinery for 1 'setting ' steam boilers;, Valentine Stirewalt, Davidson Collego, a fly fan; Melton Ritch, Laurin burg, a plow; R. Z. Hampton, Clemons ville,a fruit dryer; Isa'a6 Null, Wins ton, an evaporator; George Allen, New Berne, a cultivator; and Frank Vaughan, a self-sailing boat. - . ., ,s Dr. W. P. Ballance reports the gro eery trade good for the last weekor two. Says he has evidenoe that his advertise ment in the Journal is paying' hand somely. And right here we wish to call vthe attention of our patrons to the privi lege we give ,tthera in changing their "ads" once; a month. Some of our heaviest advertisers seldom pay any at tention to the space for which they are pay ing us. There is a; good , deal in knowing how to advertise, and we wouldtie pleased to see bur merchants interest themselves in this particular as a matter cf business and not . solely to k help the paper..,';:';.';-'- ''V: Died, ,U.:,Trn- ,v? ..Ji'v At her home in Hyde county, Jan. 10, ; 1883, v. Mre.' Sallie Fortescuei ' wife of W.- H. Fortiscue,' in'f tlie- 64th year of her age."" She had ' hmjf been a member of the Protestant . Episcopal church. . ' : VourNamelnlPrtnt'-?. ' ' r Mrs. T. M." Argo b! ltaleigli and Miss Iluske of Fayettevillej, accompanied by Seaator Clarke passed down to Beaufort yesterday morning and wi)l, .Teturn to day.r'tt'tte'-cIty'Qi will be to guests of Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke. : Jane Superior Court. I '' 'i;::' ,Ll reference to the letter ! published elsewhere from Mr. T. J. Whitaker, Clerk of the Superior Court of Jones,, we wish to state that we were requested by . the Cbairmaja of the Board of Commis- sioners to call attention to the fact that it would be dangerQUs ttdl hold, court there in April, and thai he thought the was no urgent cases on docket. Be' liuving that tha members of the av . Berne Bar were connected with at least nine-tenths of the cases on both ,tht criminal and civil dockets, we thought they were the ones to know whether 6 not there was an absolute necessity for holding the Spring term; and if so they could make arrangements ' td hbld'ifj ujsewnere man at iremom The IiCictMlature In the City. A large, delegation pt the .meuib'otiJol! tho Legislature visitod our city yoster day morning and after remaining in the city a few hours left for Morehead City. The 'Senate branoh' Was headed by Scott, of Rockingham, and the House by Representative Pagev6f Jones." "A reception was given them at the Cotton Exchnnge rooms where Mayor Howard in a few appropriate remarks tendered them tho hospitalities of the city. Sen' ator Scott responded humorously, re' lating an eel story as part of his experi ence on tlie Oliver wharf. They visited the steamer wharfs, canning establish ment, pluto factory and other industries of tlie city. We believe the whole squad was commanded by Col. G. C. Moses of Kiuutou. Married at the residence of Mr. Steph en Gooding of Jones county, the bride's father, on the 81st day of .January byJ James Herring, J. P , Mr John Majlard of Jones county to Miss Molie B. Good inc of Lenoir. . . ' ' . ... Schooner Arrivals. ( The tfellie Potter, Capt. Adams, from Nebraska with corn consigned to W. P. Burrus&cb. ; ' ' Annie Farrow,' Capt. -Barna Peele, from Middleton with corn and cotton partly ponsigned to W. P. Burrus & 06. , ! ' k ' . , , . : - " 1 1 i. Tottou market.,, ... ......... ...-i New York futures barely Bteady; spots hioderate,.' inquiry freely ; 'supplied. Sales at the Exchange 49 bales, the best bringing 9 3 .8. ; ' ' ' " ; ' , Sales for the week, 400 bales. Same week last year, 3C3. ' 11 ' '.' Kkw yohs market, srTf A 1 ' Middling 10 14. Strict low middling 10 1-16; ' ' 1 1 Low middling 9 3-4,' . ' -t . 1 . . NKW YOKK FUTUkKS: Morning. Noon. Evening February, -10.2$.. i 10JJ4 .10.34 March, 10.84 10.34 10.35 April, 10.47 W.47 10.43 -May, t f 10.61 i 10.CV S ,10.63' J Uplands 5 11-1.6... .. Orleans 5 7-8., r , -rttu VC ' ! i ' UVEKPOOi; f UIUEKS.' ! .', . Febvuiiiy. 5 45-64. -March, 5 45-H i ' - I J- i!' u Complain. .! il u'i X i !;'.: , Cupt. Page complains that we failed to utate, in our strictures on his bill or. tho protection of farmers, that the billt, notwithstanding , the committee recom mended that it do not pass, did pass the House, i We read the proceedings pretty closely for matters pertaining to this section, but some how or other, we failed to note the passage of this bill. The Captain certainly knows we have no desire to deprive hint of a single laurel that he'inaywffr' as a legislator; we know that he is' fully cognizant of the wants and , needs ;of his constituents, and withal he possesses tact, and gener ally puts a- bill through when he takes a notion that it ought to pass.;rr. j ; . In this connection we notice that on Friday he introduced a bill in the House relative to the Commissioners of Jones county holding their courts at some other place than Trenton. The bill was introduced about 10 o'clock, 'gassed the House, was sent to the Sen ate Where it was taken up by Senator Clarke, Whitf ord being absent, and by 12 o'clock it was a law. Quick work. :-;M ... Trenton, N. C, February 10, '83. . MaV EDrrou:-rIa your , issue of yester day, under the heading of ''Superior Court in Jones," somebody has ,hown that they are badly scared and would have the Legislature of North Carohna to pass some special aot for their special protection, and closes by . calling upon the "NewCBerue' Bar1 to' Jake action in litis matteA" ' "'r I may be mistaken yet I think I am sufficiently well acquainted with the members; of the New Berne Bar las to be justified in saving.' that they . wfllj take no steps looking to 'the managing the affair! of , Jones county, without thor oughly informing themselves as to the merits of tho Ca3q,nd officially in formed, that their action is needed, Should, they he thus called upon, I be heve they would willingly do what they thought thai very best fprthe Bounty;, 'Now from my Standpoint, Mr. Editor; IdO nbtsee so much-danger as you or your contributor, did or does. . ,That the small-pox tain our,, town; we. haye. had abundant, saa ana heartrending-. evi dence; yet at the same time, so far, there has not been one-fourth the cases anticipated, and from the length of time now elapsed since the persons were ex- riosed and other "tfood Reasons, success fill vaccination' etc. strong hopes are eiiueriameu uiai mero win oo iiu oiuer oase, and should our hopes, be realized, tbeie will te to danger -Vhatever for the assembling of the Board of Com missioners, (they could have met with perfect safety thels Monday j of the pregoni myucnj ly if ansacine tusmf ss of the county, draw the jury etc., an ythe time, fqrr j;ourt jto rnaetjr the econ Monday1 in April, AfitO'tnat thorough cleansing that has been adopt ed and will be continued under the di etipKbthVjah6ritiesj of: &i ; placet there will not be much danger in hold ing cbiiw in Trenton. And, besides, it is possible that the small-pox may be in PollockBVille the very time the law should . san "hold . the t court. " The papers say there are OOO cases in Bal timore, and I respectfully submit that there ii fully aa much danger from thai city as from the village of ,"Trentoaand vicinity ." The present,' tike' all terrible calamities.,, come .when. Jeaat. expected found us wholly unprepared for such a scourge,' and no doubt we have failed to do much that we should have done for our protection, and our experience now tells us ought to have been done Should it really be considered unsafe o hold the next term of the court at the regular time, would it not be cheaper' to have a special term ordered to be held when the same could be done in safetr? And if no Spring term was held, no great harm would come to the1 county, for to theoredit of , the county be it said, the criminal docket to ofkbut minor im-portance-ho prisoners in jail and at the last term of the court the Grand Jury, i after diligent enquiry, found during the past i months but two vio lations of the criminal law worthy of presentment, xine for f 'carrying ' con cealed weapons, the other an old case of F. A." And the other docket are about the same as the criminal; there are a few motions that might be heard, and some order made, yet if no court was held I can't conceive of any great damage to accrue. Do not think it one of those cases that demands the great expenditure of money that would be ne cessary to its consummation. No spe cial necessity now existing for taxing the people so heavily for a doubtful blessing. ; , , . . True, we with pleasure look forward the coming of the New Berne Bar, that being the only one that comc3 en nasse to our courts, and the members of the other Bars that attend, and espe cially our worthy and able solicitor, and they, will be muchly missed, should the small-pox scare continue and no court be held, and disappointment our lqt; again,, , But let us work and hope or, the better, and try to save the peo pie's money and not to spend it. ' 1 Tuos. J. Whitaker. Kinston Items. A blow from a parent leaves a scar on the soul. ' ! ' '' '" , . "' , ' ' It is not necessary to be a hog in or der to raise one. ; - 'J '.'. Do not mortgage the possibilities of your future-have the courage totake life as it comes, feast or a famine. ' The cold wet weather of last January has caused rnuch sickness in this sec tion for the season. Chills and pneu monia are very prevalent. Our poiored people are always active apd alive in educational affairs. Rich ard L. Parrott has a petition in circula tion among the qualified voters of his race, looking to the establishment Of a Graded School at Kinston. It takes well and promises to be a success. F. C. Loops, Esq. , " sold last Mon day, for two thousand dollars, his dwel ling and town lot, adjoining the Episco pal church lot in Kinston, to James M. Kornegay, Esq., , who gave , it to his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Parrott, as a Christmas gift.; ; It is a lucky ' one who can say "our father to such a man, for she gets all the stars promise. , Let us whisper to the writer of spur 'JonesCounty.Items" we should like to know who he is,though wedonotseek a personal introduction at this particular time lay aside Milton and take up the 'Sermon on the Mount. " It affords the sweetest refuge in time of ' pestilence, when "a shadow of loneliness and des olation reigns around." The tillers of the soil are at earnest .work, preparing for the planting and cultivation of this years' crops. They are breaking up the land and otherwise 'clearing the deck" for the summer and Sfall work. They, first get mules, , thep guano, then top buggies, then gins,- wag ort and-engines, and when crops are made, mortgage and lien bond men take in a. harvest which enables them to enjoy the polygamy of the 'patriaroha, the gallantries of David and the Sera glio of Solomon : -'f r ij:'d '1V'. ' ' yj, , 'Wasliingtpn and.Vicifiitjv 1 Miss Maggie Woolard and Griffin were married on the 7th instant. John' Pasteur is busily engaged in plastering his hpuse;;!; , What next r MrlResness.'.toWn bftiner . is fillinc-nn tne saps on our streets, maae dv tne re ; . ---t -r moval ot tne dead trees, wnich will add much to tihe,bauty pf our town - Eey. .Geo.hJoyner has, moved to this town, n We extend to him a cordial wel- oomai t1 He I more' conveniently itu- awtt. iorinia evangelical labors tnan when residing at Marlborp. . : , Jordan Wflkinsbn hal turchasod the "Flynn . place,'?, on Pantego, late the property of Geoi, Howell and will move to it so as,to b convenien: to the very excellent school at that place.. '; Mre, Pocev Ball, a widow livinar near this placbVhas living 83 grand children; dead, 19; livng, 80 great grand children; dead, ,8 great grand children, making a tfttaj cf 137 ijindishe ti Oplj about Sflj yea,rs of age., ., The splendid farm near Roblhsonville, lately owned bv Godfrev Whitfield was sold recently under a mortgage, to Den nis Simmons. Mortgage for $5,000, a loss, I am told o $3,000., Tfheje is a still on the farm. ; Mf. Johh D: Perry had a visitor last week. After he had retired a wild cat came in his yard and iknocked around some. John said he had no gun caps, and thou"Lt that if a calf that ran in the yard "bellowed" he would have to go for" the cat with a stick." John Was late ly married and the calf did not bellow, Embarf o on bur Eastf rn Corn, " , EprroR Jotiesal: It may aid the North Carolina Legislature in its consid-1 eration of the Railroad Commission sub ject.to understand that alt least one Railroad corporation of this State praot ically prohibits the shipment of Hyde and other "North Counties," corn tohe interior of North Carolina.- Here are the com rates to some of the points of distribution in North Carolina:- '; "V:,'''';. :';!;.'- ' :; New Berne to Wilmington, Qc pei lOOlbs "Raleigh, 1-4(5. " " " Columbia, 17c.'" ' Charlotte, " Augusta, ; 18c.'' 20c. " 20o." ''.L,.'1 Charleston, The rate to Raleigh would be 19 cents, and to other N. c! R. R. points propor tionately higher, if the Midland Road did not keep the rates down by persist ently refusing the proportion fixed by Mr. Bismar ck Haas, Gen. Traffic Mana ger for the ('Associated Railways of Vir- ginia and the Carolina, f ' ;, In this connection the following table of distances may be interesting: New Berne to - Wil.J 143 miles. 9o. :- 1 ' u l 'Raleigh 108 " 14c. "'; ' ' " Columbia; 383"; 17c : Charlotte, 282" 18c. " ui ' l Augusta, 441 " 20c: 1 ."' '; 1 " Charleston, 849 "20c. Raleigh and Charlotte would be 19c. and 23c. if the Midland charged in pro portion to the North Carolina (R. & D.) Road. The other points abovo are all reached over Wilmington and Weldon Road. '., . Now is this not a pretty state of af fairs V Dealers tell us that Raleigh would take, the entire , corn crop of Hyde county, but for the prohibitory rates of the North Carolina-Richmond and Danville Railroad. . , 1 Prior to Sep1,. 1,: 1881, the corn rate from New Berne to Raleigh was 9 cents per hundred, but on that date it was ad vanced to 14 cents by the arbitrary Mr. Haas. The Midland declined to take the increased proportion, which brought the rate to 11 cents per hundred-weight. On that occasion Governor Jarvis woke up and instructed his Attorney General to proceed against the North Carolina Lease. But that was all. . " . , May 29, 1882, the rate was advanced to 16 cents by tho railroad, but the Mid land declining to follow, brought the rate to 124 cts.. : , Later it was in the same way ad vanced to 19 cents, and the Midland declining to take any increased rate, brings the corn rate from New Berne to Raleigh to 14 cents per hundred- weight at the present writing. . Have North Carolina producers, ship pers and consumers no rights which a great Railroad magnate of Virginia, by way of Germany and Georgia, is bound to respect? During all these advances toward em bargo of ' Eastern corn, ' the Mid' land North Carolina Railway Company has maintained its original rate of 5 4-10 cents per hundred-weight charged prior to Sept . 1, 1881. . " B. K. ! ' New1 Berne to Goldsboro, 59; Golds borb to Raleigh, 49 miles. " s : ! 1 . ' ' '. COMMEKCIAL. MEW BURNE MARKET. : ; ;C6rrbN Middling 9 8-8;! strict low middling;)) l-4v low middling 9 1-8. Seed cotton Extra nicej Be; ordl nary 2io. Corn In sacks, 62ic. per bushel, "i Rici: 90c. to $1.00 per bushel. ' '' . i iTcbpkntjme Receipts moderate. Firm at for yellow dtp.i . s , Tar Firm at 81,50 and $1.75.. i .. " Beeswax 20c. to 22o. per lb.! 1 :' ' Honey-MIOc. per gallon. " ' ' " Wheat 90d. per bushel.' ; ! r . Beeb Oh foot, 5c to Oc., ;;f , j," . Fresh Pork 7ia8ic per poxind., Eoos 22c. per dozen, r . t ( . ' PEANtrrs-ei.25per bushel. ' ' r.. ',''" Fodder 81.25. per hundred.- ' ' 1 1 apples jaaraamuBeetBi $i.ao per busnei. Okions $8.50 per bbU1 ) .M.l; Peas-SI.10 to $1.25 pet'rJiishel.i'' Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. .. Tallow Oo. per lb , - .i ,.- Chickens ;Grown, 55a60o. per pah". Turkeys $1.75 per pair. ..'., Meal Bolted, 80c. pr bushel; ' v potatoes Bahamas; 30a40o.;- 'yams i ,TCBNiFS--oUo. peruusuel. i iv ; 1i Walnuts 50c. perbushel. .'! , : ' 50a60c. per bushel. . , t Shingles West India o mch. mixed. $2.50 per , M. Building 5 inch,,: heart, $o.ov; saps, $a.ou per m.' - ' - -1 "( Coon, 80a. ; fox 40a50o. : mink. 40a50c. otter, $&00 . ... . . ..." An offer good for the1 next -60 davi I, will exchange for a 5 cent nickel (a' good onei that has not been mutilated. .. UJ ' ' .Tansiil'b 5 Cent. Punci? Cigars, " They are bade of the best tobacco, Havana filled, and in every way reli aOle. . ,. .-. -' :1 , -...-. ... t ' America's Finest 5 Cent Cigar. ' I reserve the right to reject all propo saia not satisfactory. . W. L. Palmer, s&s ;Middle Btreet, New Berne, N. C. SPLENDID BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Any one comnctent to take hold of an old established Millinery, with a fine run of cur- lom, ran ao bo or applying to mkw. h. N. 1KWEY. who wishes totrlve It uoou account oflll-health. will be gold at a grreat bargain ; fe"i6-d2w CHICAGO. ILL. ORANGE. MASS. AND A I LAN I A, PA. si-. A. J. L. STONE, Gen. Agt., febll RALEIGH, X. . CITY ORDINANCE. Small-Pox Quarantine. Be it ordained, That no persou from the Town of Trenton and its immediate icinity shall be allowed to come with in the city limits under a penalty of 25 for each and eyery offence. This to take effect on and after Mon day, Fob. 13, 1383. ' C. E. SLOVER Offers the following named Goods -LOW :- Corned Beef, Hams, '' Tomatoes, i Peaches, . , , :, ' Prunes,- ' : ''' .- ; Java Coffee, .', . . . ., 'Citron, " f.'"i ':''i-'"' -. No. 1 Mackerel.'' ' Fresh Boasted Coffee ground to order. The Very Best Butter constantly on hand. - ' ' " ' i Janll-dly "' ' 'ii '. - 'i ' WKL.' PALMER, Dealer Hi ' Clean. Tobacco. Pipe, mill everyuwig in tniu way. - ; AUoCuidtea Nata and FrnlU. ; , '. St. Jacobs' OU. the tirent tlenuun kem eily for Kheuinatlam and nil BOtllly fuluu. Middle Ht., Heeond Doof from Ko. Front, ' janrr-d&wiy i i. ! ' Kcw Brm. K. c. , , j , ,. , ., , On Hand end to Arrive. 30Q Barrela Seed Potatoes, Selected with great care, aud every burrel rmiited to te JUht as reureBeuted. i.; I -1 ' ,:M 't : , -, .'!',. Buist's Celebrated Early Seed Peas. i Also a Selected Stock of ;' u : '' '':- : CaiieOooda, all Muds, m i i ,!;! t-' .... panned uoouh, all klnus, ., . . , ' Pickles. Etc.. Etc. ' ' ' (; , t sExb Quality Java and IU Coffee, - , i r ; , yiioiee uorniosa xea, , fn fact k Full I.liifl ot Finn f.i-npnrtpa. uiwh CAn lie found in a Flrst-Claua Fancy Grocery rleaHe cnll and exnmlheGoodB, Baropleaof leo ana uonee given yn appuaation. AH Goods at Lowest Cash v'T- '!V Prices.'" ;" 1 ' " !'::.' ' ' . i ,,i . f li , Terms Inynrtnbly Cash on Delivery. . '::' iv'tiji :E; ' BA1IPT0N, - Mlddla irreet, next door to Central Botel,i 'Jw(Wi9m i Vew Be, ,C ... SIMPLE ,: SMALL-POX ' QUiSftfiTIHE RAISED. While other places are being quaran tined, Humphrey & Howard wishes to say to their numerous friends and cus tomers that tl'ieir place is still opened and will remain so a safe harbor .'or all. We want it understood thai wlil) we fought so nobly last Fall in extermi nating miiu rittuiss, we have nt been ngli;;;iit of our dhty this Spring. but have h.'td uur LOW PRICKS thor oughly VACCINATED, so that van need have no anurehtmsioi on thir account, but judt lay aside your FEARS and come to the Cheap Storo of HUM PHREY & HOWARD, Middle trHt, opposite Market, Newborn, N (V ?. S. And bring alotg "your fciMcts, your cousins and your aunla." 1 tebaii.vwlin , Houses for Rcnf, Uu tin' iri.-n,lV,.f, -r ll.aaW Hud iui- uirevU, JlONlJ.W, Hu'rlurk.uu H.UKfAKV tilh, I will r.-nt ul iim-lluu I Jk- huUMmul lot known UN iliu 'I'll- s. J. Jl I IV -Ill-XL I'Im.t. At the Kiinu ilnic mill iiu will n-m id llrlfk ll'tiiw ltimi, .!.,, Ibinm-k .ud formerly --ii l. , by Mr. W. . M'-tia. lor Innli. r ii.iuiiuiiiKmj.ly v NOT1CH. Arili at '.it, w ill if iui n 11 triit U Ml.iii of llmlif iicrul Anacmlily to titnvja raie ilia Houili-rn lluu&uaui io!.l Mming Company f .North ftirollna. CHOICE MOUNTAIN EOTER ItPCrivnil tlllk i!i.v fnnu W.m.1 ...... v..i. . . ... llnu, mid will Im MiU t 25 Cent per Pound til vkiw tint Iiu hi on-. v. t. ru- t vo., mvM Jllli!l-,...-l-Ti.vr. PAMLICO U1TE. On ami ft r MoNUAY XKXT. tlm Sew Berlin and Ilimlint Hutm TnMpirtattuu VomvHhy will likMi thfir New and Fast Sailing Steamer .KIM CITY a fulluwn: Mm 121. nvi 0 iyb ir t.tr X Ii-tho taw Ktojunna at -MotiWMll. Van di'iuiTF, llnnt I'trrk and Adama i'trlt. lui-f.ll-Umi' .New iinrKt- L'al ii.mniuiliTM'l HA.M S1i.iiik at Ailanio lk, KnxHl r , ViailraiHr mu4 M.llli WHll. WI. It l.ive HyU.mf.mrtiih ilr ta.ai. Mi.m.lim at Htuo-aU au4 HI 111) lll.T. Thur.l" Ijuvf .uiIm r k ft N-j ll'a Iflaja. r-i'TI'iiia Aniim i mi. Krld. IV Lrf-ave Nrw Ih-rn (- tuttit Crn-k ami ha Wra Waa. HtoiiiHiig at AdHiiia ("rrrk, Vaiiilrinrn-aiHt numnll. Sot. 17 Lftv-iouiiiCrvkliirliitiw t.m. Htu)iiln(!at Vanil.-uu r aiMl Miiiic a tl. Mou. W-lnvf l'.i(j Imm t,r X-w I?rn a.w. HUiiiiiKt Mtoiirwailj Van di-uier. liniHd Irwk mu4 AiiHina l"m-k. Wed. 31-Liihv Nw lM-rito rnrBavliunMan. hiiiIii( at AitHma t'rn-k. linud t'rM-k,VaadiiM-ra aud Hioiifwull. Frld. 2t-Ive llnyUtm ft Kpw htw lam. Ktitlri( at Hl.mrwn. Vu deuierr and AiUina I'm-k, Bat. II Iae w H.tn f It ia.fi. i a.aa. . Mu;'i)ii at Ailuina t'm L ' ' Yauui-uicreaiid Mom-vuli, linvlng ttixnl aenAuUiwiatiiiti lioib fut ,.. ongera and frr lhl at very tow tau-a, aaa lliat the airchaiita and mrtawt mb Na Iim give It tliclrrhtiTfiil Hiiutt. Tor fitrttier !tilirinll,n ,,nir at li 4 flo. Knot of rniveti Klrert. K II. t.UAV, t im I Liaa j r. Or any uf lla AyeiiU ul lli ftui ,nj .ar.v l'", I KK, t.Vin.Cwk.1 f. U. AH'Utl I, VmimI.-Iu. m. A. I-'iivVI r'R. mim. wail, m. it I'.i.vi.r.: ittiHi-s ' J. H. HoNMllt. "utU t'twt. 1- Ktaht invlvritnudi-r rm m e.r .1 r In tlie wi , k. J,.,iii a i We Mak Frssh Every 3D: j: .Uvu bona, ,, . . . ' i ' I'luifoltite Opkiii I)r .4, Duttercniw, 1 1 Croaw Walwtil OM Fntthloncil Molnm C'jmiIi, And aluay hne all Ilia IHi--iil.-a In i,, r trade, ' EPctt:r I Co. feM-d B. W.VIXOX. n.tai Jir hasi.t. MAIM, Wi........J o i M; 4TTOUNKYS AT LAV.. Will pmetlee In tlieCotirtHof rr.,, OiiMlow.C'urli-ri't, lanitliiHl lu the t ederal Court at .V vw Let uu. i, i.J.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1883, edition 1
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