Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T--V . v- j.r )!.."..'. ',,''-- :.- ' t 3 . . "i- i 0:J r (p.. -.-...v t.il ; . , . .4 .Mil .hmV! I' ' Jit : -. if,! I-.; u ; u w-;ir'l 31 M l I'll '. ,',-n n..1lfi' .! r !.r! ..i . . - , ".. :r.. , ' " ' NEW, BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, ArRIL 21, 1883. . . i " X07';i8.-' 4 if - r j. LOCAL NEWS. ' NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS J. R. Dillon City bakery. . R. Beery & Co. Commision m'ch't, Journal Mlnlatnr Almanac. , " Sun rises, 5:18 1 Length of day,', . ; Bun seta, 6:40)13 hours, 23- minutes'. Moon sets at 4:44 a. m. , ; The City Fathers, have put on three extra teams and have commenced shell ing CfavenseetliVy.', L lit 1 -Li Mr. H. R. Dillon gives us , the, first "Bakery ad" in the city. j His goods look nice, neat and okt. ,'f ; j Mr. Edward E., VG- Robeta ;' and lady arrived Thursday night on a special train and are ivisiling relations in the city. ', Leon Richardson and I. L. Burkhead of the Graded School both send in cor rect arithmetical solutions of the egg i' problem ;-:''V$; ::l"f'- The funeral of the late Mrs. Charles B. Shepard will take place from Christ Church on . Sunday, 'April 23d, at 4 o'clock, p. m. , Mr. C. E. Slover was hauling up from the wharf on yesterday and opening a fine lot of Fulton market beef and other nice groceries. , . The Elm City arrived from Bayboro ' yesterday evening, bringing . some cot ton', passengers and 13,000 shingles for AbramLee. " ,,,, Wra. Hunter, formerly, of . Kiinston, now drumming for a Baltimore house, is in the city. He is in fine spirits and fond of his new employment.. . , . Dr. E.' J. Mattocks, of Jones, is in the city. - He reports a great many cases of pneumonia in Jones and Onslow the past winter, but only one case proved fatal.' . , Dr. Wm. Fell Ballanc 6c Co. bought oat the grocery stock, cigars and tobacco of Mr. Frank Patterson yesterday and added them to their already large and well selected stock. i v s i j i 'The steamer Trent will leave her whatf,' at the foot of Craven street, Monday morning, the 23d,- at 8 o'clock, for Jolly Old Field. Fright received for points up Neuse on Saturday the 21st. ; It will be gratifying to the former pupils and friends of Miss Corinne Har rison .to, know that her services asa teacher are so highly appreciated in the Bay State that she has secured a position atSomerville, at an advanced salary, t The Shenandoah carried out over two hundred packages of cabbage and turnips. 'Of these5 Mr;1' J." L. ' Rhem shipped one hundred barrels of cabbage and forty-five barrels of turnips. He also shipped fifteen head ef sheep to eat the turpfps if they are not saleable.; "i i bled - ..."; ': -'';'' At her residence in thiscitv, on Friday morning; the 20th inst., in the 66th year of her age, Mrs. Mary Spaight Shepard, relict "of the - late Hon.; .Charjei ,B. Shepard. " v - , . Tobe Gilmore, one of the many ' col ored boys who hang around the depot and jump on every train that comes in, was carrying out his Lnsual habits : on Thursday night when he fell from the train and now has a broken ankle. : PaMcngersbr Steamer 8&enandoaht - Among the passengers leaving on the Shenandoah yesterday was Mr K. King, Esq., general manager of the Norfolk and Southern Rail Road, and his family; Mrs. W. R. Guion, John R.B. Carra- way and a number of "Truck Drum niers." v. )i i'iv.Vy .: An Offleer on Leave. . C . Mr. John R. B. Carraway, book-keep er and collector at the National Bank is absent on a short leave for recreation. . He ias recently become much inter ested in Plymouth where bis mother was born and married and says there he must Go-let what will come. Peas. ,.., i ;.,, One box of Meadows' Extra Early pea was on the Old Dominion wharf early yesterday ; morning' It was . sold to Capt. Southgate for $3.50i ;! The Captain says the Slienandoah must' have a share of the first. Mr. Colburn, of Colburn ville, shipped eighteen boxes of this variety on yesterday via he A. & N. C. .Railroad...-; ,4 ,.-..; :.rrO'ii Cotton market. " V,'". ' "'JT''i ' New York futures oil again, closing weak. Spots quiet and unchanged. New Berne market quiet. Sales of for ty one tales at the Exchange ,9r 'the - L tr Strict I i low r 1. .V YOPK MARKET, SPOT! t;10 1-16. 1 " t 1 l,) ' '1 . ,1 u, Evening April, I' ay, Juno, July, 10.2U 10.25 1)41 u.r.,3 1 I' 1). , 10.4) J.U John and Haywood Tucker brought in yesterday morning about half ton of eels, among the pile some very large ones. They were purchased 'by, Mrf Geo. N,. Ives and shipped per steamer Shenandoah to Fulton market, N,: Y.,'.'. Wie Iffelvln Heard From, "1 1 The schooner Melvin, bound from the West Indies to New Berne, which has been over due several days, put into Smithvllle on yesterday for supplies. She is loaded with fruit and molasses, and will dispose of her fruit at Wilming ton and bring the balance of cargo to this pork' Cargo is reported iri good condition. . . I ;-, n r-.I-;., ... ?; r'f f, Steam Transportation with Hyde. Maj. W,; A., Hearne returned frpm Norfolk on the Shenandoah yesterday and says the new steamer Cumberland, which is designed to ply between this city and Hyde county, will be on in about two weeks. The 'Major has labored hard and long to secure steam transportation between this city and the Egypt of North Carolina and we trust that his labor is not in vain. 8hlnglei. We have a sample of a shingle made by Mr. AbramLee of Adam's Creek, which for smoothness and regularity, beats anything we have seen in the way of a shingle. It is made with Drake 's patent shingle machine, Which he pur chased of Mr, J. C. Whitty, and ' is as smooth as any draw knife ; can make them. The capacity, of this machine is from ten to eighteen thoufand per day, and will make them out of any sort ' a tree. - .- ;-. -Kr-u.-j' i-wtn., v'mi;. ..--'! til !i' -! : Onalow Court. nj t..v.ti -I' ine superior , court adjourned on Thursday and the New Berne lawyers have returned, Nixon & Manly, Esqs., with Solicitor Galoway, bringing up the rear on Friday evening. ', ' , ' The most Important case on the State docket was that of Jim Bell and his wife Mary, indicted for maliciously burning a house, . Messrs. Nixon &' Manly, of the firm of Nixon, Simmons & Manly of this city, assisted Solicitor Galoway in the prosecution" while the defendants were represented oy Messrs. L. J. moore and Holland & Guion, of this city, and Thos. E. Oilman, Esq., of Onslow. In this case our young townsman, Phile mon Holland, jr., made his maiden speech, and we have heard his effort spoken of in very complimentary terms. The jury had the qase for two days and nights but were unable to agree. Mis trial. ' ' : :.' .: ,..., w Graded School Note. ' - - - Rosettes were awarded to the f o Row ing pupils of the primary grades, for perfect attendance and deportment dur ing the past week. i'.tv'X! FIBST GSADK.-1-"1 ',; ' '", Miss Bertha Tucker, Zeither Barker. Masters Willie Rasberry Ralph Avery, Tilden Ayery and Willie Hay,'1 ;f . ,,v, ADVANCED FIEST GBADK, " Misses Rosa Dail, Nellie Hilton, Mary Lewis, Bessie Manwell, Annie Sanders; Jennie Watson.. Masters. James Carra way, James Hilly Peter Hilh ' second aRinii Misses Jennie Burrus, Minnie Wade, Faith Brock, Gertrude Rasberry,' Daisy Swert, Jennie Hall, Louisa Suter, Annie Whitford," Sadie Whitford, i Melissa May and Masters James Reed; Herbert House. - ? '..:'' -t -... ,',u- The Bell medal was awarded to the 4th grade for the highest per cent of attendance last month. 1. : v f -i :' 1 " SteaJlneln Jall n- r ' A young colored boy about thirteen years of age is now in jail for playing a hand in breaking into Mr. Fred Mahler's store last fall, is 'evidently j training himself for a larger field to carry out his favorite occupation.' ;1 ? '!' In the jail on one side of the corridor is a room in whioh . the, janitor keeps sundry articles of provisions etc., and is made fast by a pad lock with a re volving diso on the outside. '3 This : boy has been allowed , the. privilege; during the day to come out of his cell and walk in the corridor. For sometime the janitoi; has missed various little ar ticles from his supply room, and, know ing that he always locked, the door, has been at a loss to account for it. At last he determined to search the cells, and in this boy's cell be found some f the missing things. ' He beset the boy to know how he got them; he . owned . up and produced a key made out of a '.thin piece of sheet-iron 'with : a naU with which he had unlocked' the door and helped himself. The key is a unique piece of workmanship, and is doubtless like all great inventions the Offspring of necessity. New Berne is top small a place for this boy to operate in. , He is capable of filling a wider, field.! .'t i, ; tv ' ' ' It is said that fifty years ago shad were so plentiful in the Savannah river that fishermen exchanged them for corn at the rate of one s! ad for one ear of corn. STATE NEWS Gleaned from our Exchanges. Raleigh Visitor: There, is a (ady liv ing in Warren county, 82 years old is cutting her second growth of. teeth. She has already cut nine new ones, and her gums are very sore, and she is ex pecting to cut others soon. Western Sentinel: A '- postal informs us that Mr, James, Lawsop, of, Stokes county, while loading his wagon with tobacco, preparatory to starting to Winston, a short time since, was acci dentally kicked by a mule, just below the knee, the result being a broken apd badly shattered leg. Five candidates were received for membership, at the Baptist Church last Sunday. Three for Baptism and two with certificates from other churches. A series of meetings will begin in the Baptist Church next Sunday, Rev. Mr. Baldwin, of Greens boro, will assist the Pastor, Rev. H. A. Brown. 'r' r Winston Republican: Last week Dr. H. Wolff, of Yadkinville. whose con dition we noted in these columns a few weeks since, submitted to the amputa tion of his left arm. The operation was successfully performed by Drs. Siewers and Bahnson, Drs. Hauser and Wolff, assisting, , The patient, is ' doing well and hopes to be able to go to his brother's in law, Dr, Hauser, in the course of another week. On Friday morning last, near the stable of Mr. ,W.H, Hall, in Salem, a torch was found, evidently prepared and intended for use in firing some establishment in one or the other of the towns. We inspected it Tuesday at the drug store of Dr. J. F. Shaffner, Mayor of Salem, and a more thoroughly inflammable torch we never saw. , Raleigh News" and Observer: , Tuesday Simon . Mitchener, a very clever and quiet old negro, was at the polls at Au burn, in St. Mary's precinct, and voted. He was not drinking and behaved in an orderly manner, say1 persons who saw him.. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon he left the polling place to go to his home, a mile away.' He never, reached there, and his family gave the alarm. A large party of people, white and I, at once began search for him Finally the body was found concealed behind the wheel of an old mill belong ing to' Johnson & Barbour, on White Oak Creek, near Auburn. Mitchener's throat was cut from - ear to ear, the jugular vein being entirely severed. He had evidently been murdered and thrown behind the wheel. Mr. Johns, accompanied by aeon of the murdered man, came to the city yesterday morn ing with the news of the murder, and Coroner Ellis went back with them to hold aninquest,- ; j! j jv-jli y . ; Charlotte Journal-Observer: Mr. E. C. Edgeworth whd was accidently shot, in Monroe, last Monday, as reported in this paper yesterday, was in a very critical condition at last accounts yesterday evening and was not expected to live. No reaction had as yet set in and the doctors were afraid to probe for the ball Last night , about , dar, k , -a colored woman named Kate Fisher was passing the house of Adaline Alexander, also a woman of color, living near Rob't Trot ter's, in the neighborhood of the poor house,' when she received a heavy load of buckshot in the back of her head and neck, from a shot-gun , discharged by t Adaline through a crack of her house. ' Kate1 is a 'single ' Woman ' and Adaline is married. There had been some difficulty between them, origina ting in jealously of the latter 's husband, and was only brought to a culmination by the shooting affair, of, yesterday. Chas. White a colored nian living at Fdrt Mill, is lying in a critical condition , haying been the subject for a little carv- ing practice oy anotner coiorea man hamed -Kp8 White.; ;'" The r .fuss v; was about a woman,' as 'usual.' Ross evi dently wanted Charles out; of the way and went at him with the intention to kill. He cut .his , ppppnept, pyer the head, arms and body, and gave him a serious . stab in the abdomen. The wounded negro is in a critical condition aid will probably .die. .w Wilmington Star: v A1 gentleman of this city who has tried-it, says a glass of warm water, or as hot as you can bear it, taken a half hour before each meal, is a'j good remedy for dyspepsia. The quantity should be from a gill to a half pint. -We are glad to learn from Mr'. G4 Z. Frerich that the fruit and vege tables at his Excelsior Plantation, at Rocky Point, are very promising. He says he noticed a few days ago between live ana aixnunarea appie trees in bloom, and says they presented a pretty sight. -The yenerabje Mrs) Jotyn Brown got quite jisarious fait on 'the stone pavement at the corner of Front and Market streets : '. yesterday ' afternoon She wasplaoed in a carriage and; sent home, and it is hoped that she sustained n6 serious injury. "A meeting' of the Directors of the Clinton and Point Cas i'-i 1 ' 'J1". '. ; -well Railroad waa' held at the Purcell House in .this cily Yesterday.' No bi4 wa3' accepted 'for the building of the road, we understand, but it waa decided to commence grading the road at once, operating. at ,botb, ends.:rrr-'Whenever the Democratiq party, becomes infat uated enough; to attempt to get rid' of the gray-heads it will be like a Tessel at ea;. without chart or' compass.! The enrgy of youth, as well as the wisdom and prudence of age ' are needed in this day to save the State to the only party (that has made it prosperous and brought contentment to the people. ' 5 Raleigh Farmer' and Mechanic : In or der to accommodate holders of "Old Bonds" of the State which ceased to bear interest Jan. 1, '83 whol may wish io exchange for the new "4 per cent Bonds,',' without the trouble and ex pense of sending them to Raleigh, Treas urer John M. Worth, with his nephew, is spending a mpntl in New York City. About ' 50,000,000 of the 'old bonds" have been, put in the new paper; and the Doctor hopes, to bring back the bulk of the , residue some $3,000,000. The New , York World , says some of the "old bonders" kick and threathen litigation. Col., Ike Young seems bom for good luck., Many shots have been fired his direction, but all glanced. Giteau's bang at Garfield was believsd to have brought down the Colonel's official head, but when the smoke cleared away "that same old coon" still held the persimmon. Last week at Hender son, in the thunder storm, a bolt of lightning came down, and tore up a tree along side of the hotel, and hunted all around for Isaac, but he had just stepped out. It was a "closecall,"but this is a free country. Providence seems to favor bald-headed people any how. you recollect the awful scrape which befell those three bad boys who were torn up by wild bears because they followed the prophet Elisha, shouting "Hold up I old Baldhead ! -try St. Jacob's Oil!" Pamlico Items. Enterprise. Married at Bayboro, last week, Mr Benjamin Martin and Miss Ellen Caton, Justice Festus Miller officiating. W. N. Pugh, Esq., and Miss Henrietta Linton were the waiters. A Shoofly correspondent informs us that a noted plow ox on Mr. J. T. Lin coln's ' farm under cultivation by Messrs. E. G. Martin and P. F. Miller while walking an ordinary gait made the plow throw dirt a distance of four feet. Who next? Mr. C. B.Midyett, who has been fish ing for shad about the head of Pamlico sound, reports shad more plentiful this spring than for three or four years. The warm weather will soon put the finny tribe in motion, and we hope soon to seethe present fish famine a thing of the past. Mr. Samuel Campen called in last week, and informed us that corn in the New Ditch section is well up. This is alsp the case in the territory through which runs tneyanaemere road, we are truly glad to learnthat the acreage to be confined to cotton in this county will be considerably less than last year. How about jute? :-,.) - Killisr Fisher, colored, was arraigned before Justice Baxter fojr an affray upon the, complaint of L. B. Midyett. Upon investigation of the case the Justice was ot the opinion that -Killis should pay fine of $8 and costs or go to jail. Upon the promise of Killis that he would pay the fine and costs in fifteen dsys he was allowed by the Justice to return to his home. Terrible Accident on the Richmond j J, and DanvUle Road. Danville, Va., April 18.-The freight train on the North Carolina division of the, Richmond & Danville Railroad ran over a cow near High Point, N. C, this morning. The engine and tender and eighteen cars were piled up in a cut Engineer John Gavle was killed in stantly. ' Wm. Wilson, fireman, and brakeman, name nst known, were se riously injured.. ,, . ' :V --if,; A $20.00 Bible Reward.; r The publishers of Rutledge's Monthly offer twelva valuable rewards in their Monthly for May1, among which is the following: -.-.-v-, ,'.'.;..,.A. Wn a-.v- ; " . We will give $20.00 in gold to the per son telling us whrSh is the shortest chap ter in the New Testament ScnptureB (not the New Kevision) by May iluth, 1883. ' Should two or more correct answers be received, the reward will be divided... The .money will be forwarded to the winner May 15th-1883. Persons trying for the reward must send. cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) with their answer, for which they will receive the June Monthly, in which the name and address of the winner of the reward and the correct answer will be published, and. in which several more vnmnniA rnwnrna votii rtAnrrnran. An dress, Rutledqr Publishino Company, - 1 Eaton, Penna. commercial; NEW BERNE MARKET. ' ' Cotton Middling, 9 3-8; strict' low middling 9 1-4; low middling 9. 1-8. : Seed cotton Extra nice, ,8c.; ordi nary 2c. . Uobn In sacks, 6lc: in bulk 59o. KICK W to 95c. per bushel. Tcbpentink Receints moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. tab rirm at i.ou and 1.75. Pf.eswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. BEEP-On foot, 5o. to 7c. Mutton $2a2.25 per head. Hams Country, 124o. per pound. Laed Country, 13c. per lb. Fresh Pobk 7a9o. per pound. Eoas 13c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Peas Sl.00al.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9o. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas. 50.: yams 60c. per bushel. Turnips 0c. per bushel. Walnuts 50o. per bushel. Shingles West India,dull and nom inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. skins. Coon, 30a.; fox40a50c.:mink, 30a40c.; otter, $2a5. J. B. DILLON, Jr., QITY BAKER, MIDDLE STREET OPPOSITE BAPTIST CHURCH. Bakes fresh every day all kinds of Bread. Pies. Cakes, and special attention given to orders for Wedding Parties. Picnics a spe cially. also Dealer in Fine Family Groceries and Con- fectlonarles. A call from all will be gladly received. apr21dly R. BERRY & CO., 272 WASHINGTON STREET, New Yorlc Produce Commis'n Merch'ts AND Purchasing Agents. Consignments of Truck, Fruit, Eggs, and other Southern Produce solicited. Stencils furnished on application to us or at the jjrag store oi it. lierry, at Jfew Berne, N. C. d&w " RECEIVED, APRIL 20, BY STEAMER, Fulton Market Corned Beef, English Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shouidcrs, Beef Tongues, Cream Cheese, Pickles, Canned Lobsters, Canned Corn, VERY BEST BUTTER. I have in stock : i . Small Hams, ; Fresh Cream Biscuit, i Molasses, Syrup, . Fresh Roasted Coft'ee, Prunes, liaisius, . Choice Teas, Oat Meal. C. E. SLOVER. SPRING OPEUinG. MILLINERY GOODS Uiss Harriclto Lane, Just from the Northern cities with a 1 3 "WT Wl a rii . 1 JLarge ana very iiegani owes, or , Fine Millinery Goods; invites her, friends and the public gen ! erally to call and see, them on . "' I THUKSDAT and FRIDAY t'l April ISith; and 20tk,' ; i : '"' ,i"V7hen she will exhibit 3 "J -' Fine French Pattern Hat$ Flowers; and Feathers of. But Beaity. Also many other articles, which will be sold , for less money-than ; the same grade of goods can be bought elsewhere. !m.. ' Pollock Street, M ; I , I -1 Opp. Episcopal Church. ' ' aprlB-dlw ... city4 items; Tbii (xrtamn.upxt to loeal' news. Is to be'oled or LoCftl Adrertiin)t. ; . ,.i va a -jit u k did not sell out, and if you will call at her old stand, you will find she has just received ner new goods, and it you want cheap hats call to see her. i . & .' A First Class Sewing machine bran new-i-can'. bought cheap at the Journal office.;. SPRING OPENING: MRS. A. J. HABT- Has just returned from the North, and will take pleasure in exhibiting to the Ladies,;.: . , Mi') . ; -i.o'..''1! APRIL 19th and 20ih, A Fine Assortment of ' n'i T Spring Boimets azid 'Hats..1 MRS. A. j. hart: ' April' 19th.- ; ' d,lw ' A. FULL LINE OFF SPRING SAMPLES1' -pott- ..m'.V'; . GENTS', YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHINBy c, i i :..;i 'i I i To be made to order by , . Wanamaker & Brown, Phila., Can now be seen at A. M: BAKER'S, Pollock ' street. ' : ! ' '''' A SURE FIT GUARANTEED, (ii !. CHAS. L. IVES, '' : aprl5-d2w , : Agent"'-' THE TIME HAS COME ,- : - 4 .';.'l For us to announce the fact that ; OCR SPRING STOCK IS COMPLETE, w CONSISTING IN PART OF ,r rHOCEKIES & PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS, ' ' DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS & SHOES, . FLOWS & HOES. THE GEM COTTON, i PLOW A SPECIALTY. ' 1 ' " m ' ' Call nrid see us or write for samples anil j prices. Thos. Gates & Co.; aprl-dSwly Opp. Gaston House. NOTICE. '.in, i CERTIFICATE No. 1290 of the. Stock of A. ' A N, C. R. R. Co. for (our shares having been: lost, application will be made for duplicate, thereof. ' apri-dlm ,., House and Lot For Sab J. :i' i) ififf.ii'. Tliat valuable Lot. enrnsr nf Opnrcrfi unA Pollock: street, known as the "SchTachter Property," Is for Bale. ., , . t wice rront on ueorge street for building lot. . . roriniormauon apply to - it i aprtdlm (). . URjEKN 4 pTEyEN8QNs .,,lU 10,000 WED ! The buyers in this market to exumlue toy stookof 1 ' '! ... . i.ua j i -i 250 BARRELS OF FLOUR " j i 'V .!thi;l-.l'i h '.".' :;??::.. ;J' ' j ,,, , ; . , w ALL GAADES, u ':; ;i i : 1 ! ; i v''l Vi-i.iii;r'ih'.n l!f-vi I"' 't ''-Ii"! ,m,:u : which Jam offering ;at Btarvaitlbn Prices fot. CASH. Now Is the time for covjntrf dealer..,,. ; ' and farmers' to lay In their supplies, r the, .i; . -Spring.; i tS " ' 1 " ''" '.'; , ": , V o - I also have enough molasses on hand to " '- ' . . ... l.t.' J! !!. sweeten the entire stock of coffee in the towh; , '1 which must be sold regardless of eost.i iv-r IUU , I t;;;f ; HAS. H. BLANK, U ! iK-II. I, J j ; ' i; , Middle street,i.;r. . i! mWdiv '...! -i iiii: NbW'BirSb, N. CLlt 1.' ., f : . ',;'',' . 'a I ' I H"( tl 'i.'U f 7;xuerQoruii;.i..u: p Mia IIWI i 300 Tons of Cotton Seed Ijeal'!,. ) As an'Ammoniate equal to Perutian1'':' (.i ' ij i ; uuano, 1 i uiiis ,uuij.mi ,-.'1 " !;-"!. ! '! i Mii.'.l (rtil!1 U 't II Will exchange one ton of meal for two tons -of cotton seed delivered at any railroad , tlon or landing on Neuse, Trent and, .'4 Rivers, freight paid both ways. Highest price ld for cotton seed. !;.T'i V 1 1 '7 iA. R. DENNIHON, ; mar24-dAwtf ' . Owner and Proprietor it H W.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 21, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75