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' " " "' . ' ' fc"'-?-.Jl,','""':HT . lU VjOLn.J ' i NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1883. . NO. 24. .. EOGAD news: journlMlnUtnr Almanac, j ... Sun rises, 5:09 Length of day, .'" t Sun seta, 6:43 1 13 hours, 86 minutes. ;. Moon rises at 11:50 p. ,J.'7;f ;, Mr. J. K. Willis has another one of those handsome monuments ready for Cedar Grove Cemetery,,. ' ... . I t.',u '. , '. -.-'.' " ! fii -i" ' TJhe) steamer Snow Bt2, Capt Ben Webb, arrived yesterday morning with cotton, and left on her return trip with a good cargof freight. 1 . The steamer Shenandoah will sail to morrow a. m. to connect Monday at Norfolk with ships for New York. Phil: adelphia and Baltimore The parties engaged in the shooting " affray two Weeks ago were before' Esq. Brinson on yesterday and were all rec ognized to appear at the next term of the Superior court. ' ' ' , The.cotton platform was almost clear of cotton at one time yesterday evening and was likely to be left bare, but the timely arrival of the Cutler from Jolly Old Field with 11 bales for J. L. Tucker, will keep up the appearance of things for a day or two longer, at least... From gentlemen arriving ; from the neighborhood Of Goose Creek Island we learn that a terrific hailstorm prevailed in that section on Tuesday, the hail stones in many instances being as large as hen eggs. Trees were stripped of their foliage and some damage done, the extent of which we did not learn.-- Pamlico Enterprise. V , i ? Raise stock peas. They'll bring aB much as corn, bushel for' bushel, and sell for twice as much, and can be raised at much lessexpense. and can be gathered easier if planted to themselves and saved with a grass '' hook. A hand . can gather twenty-five bushels a day. They are always in demand. Clay peas are the bett-Elizabeth City Economist. Shipment of"Trae)t. , ' The Shenandoah carried out on yes terday 2309 boxes of peas, 193 bairelsof Cabbage, 16 barrels of turnips, 17 boxes Of eggs, 9 boxes ol.tehi" fl barrels of clams; 101 bales of cotton and 19 sheep. Home Burned. ., , . , -, r t ? VVt;','",,V night informs us that the dwelling house of Mrs. Smith, a widow lady living on Trent creek, was burned on Thursday night. " Mrs.' Smith, with four little chil dren are left in very destitute circum stance.' Your Name la Print. ... . Rev. Dr. Nelson, of the N. C. Confer ence, P. E.', of the Washington District is in the city. ... '. ' . . .'. t -' Phileman Holland, Jr., of the firm of Holland & Guion, left for Einston yes terday evening on professional business, Mr. Guion, the other member of the firm left on the morning train for More head City. ik ; Probable Homicide. ? On Thursday night at about 11 o'clock a sailor, who came in on a schooner a few days ago, name Augus tus Rore, a Swede, had his throat cut at Five Points. George Washington, col., is charged with doing the cutting and is in jail awaiting a. preliminary hear ing. The cutting was done with an or dinary pocket knife, and ' will probably prove fatal. Fan In a Boarding; School In addition to tne numerous press notices we have of John E. Ince's com- have the testimony of Capt. , W,- W iurruway, wag uearu mom at yjuius- ' boro, that no one will regret going to hear 4hem.,' He Bpeaks very oompli ' uieuuurj ui uio Bulging "4 iuiuo cuiuiii, j. -- ; . .i ir tm: and regards the whole as the best thing he has heard in a long time. The per formers carried the audience with them and were frequently encored. f Cotton market. New York futures advanced 1 ten points on yesterday, closing firm; sales 131,000 bales; spots firm. . New Berne market quiet; not much in. Sales of ' forty-six bales; some of it bringing 9.50, t NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT I Middling 10 5-16. T , ornct low nnaaung iu z-io. , Inrml,l,1':,mll1IUA fi j. -AV (. .. NEW YORK FUTURES Morning, Noon., Evening, April, May, June, July, ; August, :- 10.24-lo.oo . lo.sa ' 10.26 '10.81 10.86 10.42 a0.46ii, 10.53 10.5 10.60 10.64 10.67, f 10.70," I0.75r A Card. ,v; Honest man to do honest dealing let it be cash or on time. I have proven my contract and want more. And would like to state that Yf H. Dewey has not taken t'ke f 10, but wants all of his or nono. Some say we could not got fair play, but I wft it p ' -lr that not one human li ' j bl.:M have the least'doutt as t ! " ; "'; or propriety of his promi. e 1 I. ... .,. , S. II. DzvviiY. Politic and Farming. Among the shipments of peas on the Shenandoah on Friday was a lot of one hundred and seventy-two boxes shipped by Jesse Brooks, one of the well, to . do colored farmers of this county; Jesse bought a , plantation about nine years ago and promised to pay $7,000. For a few years after making his purchase he was a county commissioner, and I of course had to deal more or less with politics, and says during that time he had trouble in making his pay ments, but Bince he has quit politics he does'nt find much trouble in coming to time, and owes only about $1,800 on his plantation. Hejsays farming and politics won't work well to-gether. Badness Notices. 'J; ,' ' ',: Mr. J. C. Whitty has received a couple of Buckeye Cultivators.' He has prom ised to show us how they work as soon as Bro. Potter of the Telephone puts in rr j Mr. James Redmond has received hi annual supply of Bock beer. This kind, he says, is only sent out once a year, and that time is about the first of May. Mr. J. R. Dillon is ready to fill orders for May picnio, or wedding cakes. Mr. John Suter was getting in new furniture yesterday. Mr. John Dunn was rolling in a large lot of sugar , yesterday to be made up into fresh candy. The crowds continue to rush to Baker's to Bee his new goods. Mr. Geo- Allen & Co. make as big an array of farm implements as ever. W. P. Ballance & Co. are adding im provements to their store. Hanglns In Hyde. '' A story reached the city last night that a colored man had been hung by his wife and another negro man in Hyde county under the following cir cujnBtances: The wife entered into a conspiracy with this man to get rid of her husband, and fixed a rope through the upper floor of the house while the husband was absent, and when he re turned home the wife met him at the door and greeted him with kisses and decoyed him under the hole while the man on the upper floor dropped the noos.e over his head; then the wife held her husbands hands ana he pulled the rope. When they thought he was dead they took him down and dragged him , off, covered him up for dead. When they had left the old fellow, like Sindbab the sailor, scratched out. The guilty parties hearing of his resurrection fled to Pamlico county where they were arrested and put in jail. This is the rumor as told by Pamlico man last night, The Track Trade. The Old Dominion wharf was a live place on yesterday. A continual stream of carts were pouring in up to the hour of the (Shenandoah's leaving, load ed with peas. There were several buy ers on the wharf and the bidding was quite ' spirited. Prices ranged from $2.00 to $3.50 per box. The . heaviest shipment of peas, turnips and cabbage will be made during the next ten , days if the weather will permit the . gather ing. Already . twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars worth have gone for ward and if prices will hold up for few days longer, the bulk of the peas will be sold at a handsome profit. These exhausted, then will come- the beans and potatoes which are promising at present both in the appearance of the crop and prices. The Old , Dominion Steamship Co. and the A. & N. C. R. R, Co. are both offering every facility pos sible u for moving the crop. , The Railroad Co. is running a daily freight. leaving here at 4 p. m. and making close connection at Goldsboro, while the steamer Shenandoah will make an ex tra trip every week, arriving nere on Saturday . night and leaving .Sunday morning. ' ' ." , Core Creek Items.1 The farmers are, busy planting cotton ana otner produce. Mr. Daniel Davis has got a cow that has two well formed calves about five days old and are doing well. , (; We have had some : heaW rains C in this section this week. A big rain on the 24th, inst.,' -was accom panied with hail, which damaged truck a uttie. v . Your correspondent saw Mr. H. Da vis the other day and talked with him tie is weii pieasea witn nis new ma chinery; he is sawing wood for cabbagi ana pea Doxes. k ' Elder Slorter's school will close the 18th of May at the Depot, when they expect to nave a grand time. Superin tendent Long will deliver an address on tne subject of education. We nope the people will all turn out on that day.- It is rumored that Mr. E. R. Page, who has purchased land at Core Creek Depot, nas sold thirty-Bix lots lor the purr"e of locations. Quite a boom for Corel eek. I think Mr. E. R. Pago iB the ri. t man in the right place for an teprovf-.aent.'.' Pamlioo, N. a, April 22d, 1883. Editor Journal- A few days ago the ladies of Pamlico and vicinity made arrangements to have a Festival, the proceeds of which should be applied to the erection of a Methodist Church at this place. The committee of arrange ments were as follows: Executive committee: Mrs.' R. S. Daniels, chairman; Mrs. W. A, Linsay, Mrs. C. Chapman, Mrs. W. H. Bucklin, Miss Tama Jones, Mrs. M. -Carpenter, Mrs. J. M. Caroon, Mrs. S. B. Lane, Miss Pauline Whitehurst and Mrs. Annie Delamar. -, -:)-. :' :-".- Friday and Saturday nights were de cided upon as the times, and the store formerly occupied by Messrs. DailBros. as the place for holding the Festival. The building was beautifully festooned and otherwise decorated by the com mittee1 on floral decoration, Master F. W. Caroon and Mr. Willy McCotter furnishing the evergreens. Mrs. Wal ter Lane furnished moss and other nice things for the wall, and on Friday even ing just as the beautiful twilight began to settle upon the quiet little vilage, and the silvery moon began to shed abroad her effulgent rays, crowds of the young and old could be seen coming from almost every direction. Soon the charming strains of martial music broke upon our ears, the Pamlico brass band having kindly tendered their services to play during the evening. On enter tering the building we found everything tastefully arranged, so much so that we cannot refrain from expressing ourself as follows: The ladies of Pamlico are second tq none n refined taste and ele gance which is plainly visible in this case. On enquiry we learned that a large, beautiful cake vips to be disposed of in a very novel manner. An election was to be held and the cake presented to the most popular young lady in the house. Soon the voting commenced, Miss Allice Woodard and Miss Tama Jones being the only fair candidates named, it was a very interesting scene, the champions of each fair contestant fighting gallantry for his choice. The old political election was thrown com pletely in the shade, yet all was done in the most delicate and friendly way. At the given time the polls were closed The vote in Congress on the river and harbor bill was no where to this ex citing contest. At length the gentleman who was the poll holder announced the result Miss Allice Woodard receiving a majority of the votes cast. This young lady is the daughter of Mrs. Allph Woodard, a most estimable widow lady who lives near Pamlico. Miss Allice then in a neat little speech presented the cake to the Pamlico band, and Dr, W. A. Lindsy made a nice little speech congratulating Miss Allice, and earnest ly thanked her for the cake; then the band played a beautiful piece for Miss Allice 's benefit. All- were highly pleased at the result of the election The ladies were highly pleased at the financial success of the festival which was a nice little sum. - v Saturday night, April 21st, was beautiful and all nature seemed to con spire together to enhance the success of the festival; the brass band was present and did itself great credit. The band was ably assisted by a string band of the very best fellows in this section whose music added greatly to the in terest of the occasion. A large and beautiful cake was to be given to the most popular young lady, in the same manner as on the night previous; also nice cake was to bo' presented to the most homely gentleman in the house, I find it impossible to pen the, interest ing soenes that .now took place.' , The voting was done with a rush. Miss Fanny Gooding, Miss) Mollie Woodard and Miss Tama Jones were the candidates for the ladies cake. At about 11 o'clock the polls closed for the ugly man's cake, Nelson Jensen R. S. Daniels and John Lane being the candidates for this trophy of hard favor, However, Mr. John Lane, in the best of humor and with that quiet resignation to his fate bore off the cake in triumph amid the shouts and merriment , of the very lafge" crdwd .present, the, band playing at the same time. . It is not to be supposed that Mr. Lane is very home ly, but it wad the result of a whim that crowds sometime takes that cannot be accounted, for in any other way than that the parties are less liable to become Offended than , others. Mr. -1 Lane popularity among the ladies is sufficient proof that he is by no means as homely as this little runny transaction would indicate. - "' At 20 minutes past 11 o'clock the re sult was made known as to who was the successful candidate for the ladies cake. Miss Tama Jones received a very large and nattering majority; Dr. w, A. Lindsav, in that earnest and im pressive style which characterizes tha gentleman, delivered the presentation speech. Miss Tama,, who is quiet and dignified, yet genial and clever, re sponded in a manner that all were pleased with. Then Miss Tama, who felt deeply grateful to the Band, ad dressed the gentlemen belonging there to!ina few well chosen words, and pre sented them with the cake. At this moment the excitement ran high; three cheers were heartily given to tne hero ine of the occasion, the Band played a stirring march, and the festival closed entirely satisfactory to all concerned. There are many who we desire to thank for the deep interest they have taken in this affair. Among the many are Captain Bucklin, Willie Lane, J. M. Caroon, Dr. Lindsay, S. B. Lane and Mrs. Annie Delamar, and a host of oth ers too numerous to mention. Respectfully, R. S. D. ALL OVER THE SOUTH. There are now $700,000 in silver in the Texas State Treasury. Roanoke, Va., is onlv about two vears old, and has a population of 4,500. A man in Georgia has four acres in collards, from which he expects to. real ize 3,0UU. ; . une mue irom juonroe, ua., stands a log cabin that was once the home of Gov. Lumpkin. Texas has this year furnished to the world, outside her own limits, $120,- uuo.uuo or products. A large mine of plumbago has been discovered on the farm of James Stone, in Btanora county, va. An artesian well, four hundred feet deep, at Parnasus, Va., has been finished and affords excellent water. Mrs. F. J. Parker, of South Nashville. has been working on a quilt for three years. It is just finished. The quilt contains 14,000 pieces. The buffalo knats are at work in the overflowed country along the Missis sippi. Over fifty head, of cattle have been stung to death. Gen. J. R. Jefferson's possessions in Tom Green county, Texas, are valued at itfaoy,ouo, the largest portion of which has been made in two years. A veteran of the war of 1812 died near Luina, Ga., the 11th inst., aged 100 years, leaving 265 chldren and grand children.' His name was William Knight. A pair of shoes made in Switzerland and worn by Dr. Livingston, the great African explorer, are now in the dos- session of a prominent lawyer of For syth, ua.' McKinneyTexas, has a ten-pin allev. notwithstanding the fact that it has to pay a license ta of $1,000 to the State, $500 to the county and $500 to the mu nicipality. A party of New Jersey capitalists will commence at an early day to erect a cotton seed oil mill at Marshall. Texas. They will build one of the largest mills in tue outn. . many oi me wonnern tourists on their way home from Florida carrv their pet alligators. At the Charleston Hotel a waiter is detailed especially to ieea ana water tne alligators. An English company has purchased yu.UOU acres iron lands in East Tennes see. They supply a capital of $1,000,000. and will erect furnaces at once, giving employment to cuu men. There is a determined effort on the part of some of the people of Florida to divide the State into two parts, to be known as North and South Florida. It is said the interests of the different parts are not identical. A small boy in South Carolina raises canary birds and gives the proceeds of their sale to the board of foreign mis sion. In three years this enterprising and benevolent young person has thus gathered and given about $100. A Louisiana Picture. Boston Herald. It is evening, and the landscape stretches out Dwore one . in virgin lovelines. The sun god, ere he bids adieu to this scene, kisses toe sin uous bayous and streaks their mir rored tops with silver, brightens up the moss that streams -from the heads ana limbs ot trees, and throws one blood red gleam through vistas ot , ever, green dying ; away into blue , dreaminess. .Then the twilight comes on, and soon the pale crescent ' flings its mystic beams upon the earth. The giant oaks, bedecked, with moss, seem to as sume . iantastic shapes. They ere ate suggestions of gibbets and of corpses, of rotten rigging and of the tattered sails of ships drifting to the unknown shore. . How Dora could have painted every form of goblincy, every fancy of ghostliness every grimness of witchcrafts every horror ol deatn suggested by them A weira spell takes noia ot you iou h- imagine a deep morning drooping over the plains. The woods and groves, the reeds and bayous appear to lament some great bereav ement, ' some , terible death. It seems as though this land were yet weeping lor , .Fan. And these or recollections of the sylvan gods and nymph of the antique world crowd thick and fast upon you, the great dreaminess of the land mesmerizes you , with unutterable sweetness Aiterwaras, wnen you have re turned to New Orleans and, its gay frivolities: its west ends and its Spanish, forts, its glittering saloons and its, fascination masquerade balls, its brilliant halls and its lux uriously appointed gambling rooms Its Creole and Spanish American beauties, and its fetes and parties ana thousand and one other attrac tions, that mesmerism will not have passed away,' nor the wondrous witchery of the enchanted scenery wuouy Diottea irom the mind. COMMEKGIAL; ; NEW BERNE MARKET. : ; Cotton Middling, 9 3-8: strict low middling 9 1-4; low middling 9 1-8. Heed cotton Extra nice, sc.; ordi nary 2io. Uorn In sacks, 61o. ; in bulk 09c. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. : 1 Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at .ou ior yeiiow dip. A Aft ft M 11 iar rirm at 1.00 and $1.70. Beeswax 20c. to 22o. per lb. Honey 60o. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beep On foot, 5c. to 7c. Mutton $2a2.25 per head. Hams Country, 12ic. per pound. Lard Country, 13c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eoas 13c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00 per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Peas $1.00al.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. Turkeys $1.7.5 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c. per bushel. . Turnips 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. skins. Coon, 80o.; fox40a50c.;mink, 30a40c; otter, &2ao. TO THELADIES. JUST RECEIVED Colored Macrame Lace Twine All Colors In Balls, at apr27-dlw FERD. ULRICIL NOTICE. rHK ANNUAL MEETING of the Stack. noiuers 01 "The Newbern Athletic and Social Club" will be held at the COURT HOUSE, Tuesday9 May 1st, At EIGHT o'clock, n m .sharn. Delinquents will please notice that unless the amounts due on their subscriptions are puiu, mey are uenarreu irom voting. Hi. a. President. R. O. E. LODGE, Secretary. aprZ7dtd A House and Lot For Sale. By order of the Vestrv of Christ Church. Newbern, 1 will sell at Public Auction, at the I vjouro iioiise uoor in me uiiy oi jNewbern, jn. u., on Wednesday, the 30th day of May, 1883, the House and Lot on Ttrnnil afreet. In said Aty, formerly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Pe terson, and known In the Dlan of said citv as Lot No. . The terms of the sale are one haUcash, the balance to be paid on the 1st day of Novem ber, 1883 with interest at 8 per cent. Title reserved until purchase money paid. U. U. KOBEKT8, Treasurer of the Vestry. Newbern, April 21, 1883. apr27-dtd HENRY L. HALL, DEALER IN School Books, Blank Books, Fine Stationery and Box Papers, Auto graph Albums and Photo Albums, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Gum, String and Hook Tags and Rubber Bands, Playing Cards, Dice, Dominoes, Visiting and Correspondence Cards, Scrap Books and Scrap Book Pictures, Sheet Music, Piano and Instruction Books, Violins, Bows, Bridges and strings, Demorest cut paper patterns, . Magazines and ap27dtf Illustrated Papers. NEW BERNE THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Monday, April 30, '83 NOW FOR FUN. . The Eminent Comedian, UR. JOHN E. INGE, y. , In his Original Creation, PROFESSOR JEREMIAH GIMCRACK, LL.D.,d!d.S., D.D.N.G., Supported by the Charming Actress and - ; vocalist, MISS; LISETTA ELLANI, And a carefully selected company, con solidated into the most ridiculously funny, extremely laughable, thoroughly innocent, charmingly musical and most enjoyable two-act musical comedy, en- mvivu , . . . . ......... Pun in a Boarding Scnool, By Mr. Charles P. Brown, aboundinir in comical situations, new and mirthful specialties, musical selections, pleasing ballads, comio Bongs, duets and trios, witty dialogues, funny sayings and do ings, combined in a melange of mirth and melody, n : : : Seats on sale at Meadows' drug store. iso extra cnarge lor reserved seats. ITEMS.; ThU column, next to local news. U1 to b mwd '' I or Local Advertising. ,., ,.. i, ,; , tirand Tri-TFeekly line. ":" Office of O. D. S. S. Co,'," Newbernb, N. C, April 22, 1883, On and after Sunday. Am-il 29th. 1883., , the steamer Shenandoah will sail from i. Old Dominion wharf for Elizabeth, City n direct every Sunday a. m, Passengers, n desiring to avail themselves of this op- , portunity can learn hour of sailing by application at Company 's office. This ' trip is especially for the benefit of th) ' . v trucking in this section, as coupled with the trips on Tuesdays and Fridays it thus affords those raising or dealing in' 41 perishable freights to have a-safe, sure, swift and grand tri-weekly oonneetioii ; with the markets of New York,PhiIadfl phia, Baltimore, Norfolk, ete. For other information apply at Company's office. SU. U. ivOBERTS, Agent." " ' - ! . Itlm. Dewey , did not sell out, and if you will call at'"'' her old stand, you will find she has just ' received her new coeds, and it want cheap hats call to see her. A First Class Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. 1M NOTICE. NEW Beuke, April 26th. 1883. We hereby irlve noli that. ifrcm tr Ashley has left our employ, and no bills con- tracted after this date by hii lira will be i Id by ua, uuiuil K'Klumaie D tnn nntul Wki.:, previous to this date will be satisfactorily ad justed by presenting them to Tililngkast & Terry, at Haveloek. North Carolina. , KILLEY E. TERRY, apr26d For Tilliughaat Terrv. : Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad. ' Newbern, N. C, April 21, 1883.. ; Important to Truckers. A Truck Train will leave tlin T)ennt o t n... 10 insure prompt snipment truck shonld be at the warehouse not later than HALF PAST Arrangements have been mnrio hv n,i,ii. this train makes close connection at Golds boro with the Fast Freight of the Atlantlo Coast Line, for all Northern and Eastern Through rates of freight as low as by any ; JAMES A. BRYAN. Superintendent,; apr25dtf House and Lot For Sale That valuable Lot. corner nr flanm. .nj . Pollock street, known as the "Sculachter " " Property," is for sale. , jn ice iront on George street for bnlldlne lots, (or Information anDlv to apr6dlra GKEEN & STEVENSON. CALL AT CIIAS. II. BLANK'S And examine his stock of Sugar, Flonr, Coffee, Butter, t Cheese, Lard,. and all kinds of Meats, Lorillard Snuff and Tobacco, and a full line of Liquors, all of which are being sold low for CASH ONLY. , J. R. DILLON, Jr., CITY BA'KER, MIDDLE STREET-) OPPOSITE BAPTIST : CHURCH. . Bakes fresh everv dv all bin.l nrRnoi Pies. Cakes, and mieelni uttentlnn oiven ts CITY orders for Wedding Parties. Picnics spo -; cialty. . , . , . . ALSO ' Dealor in Fine Familv firncortoa rim. fectionarles. A call from all will be gladly received. ; apr"21dly , ,, t'. J RECEIVED, APRIL 20, . ; . , BY STEAMER, v " Fulton Market Corued Beef,, ,: , English Breakfast Bacon, ,., , Sugar Cured Shouiders, 1 Beef Tongues, 1 Cream Cheese, . ' . ' : Pickles, . v ' , ; , ' 1 Canned Lobsters,; fh ,u 'v r Canned Corn, .t. .-.n-.kti , s us VERY BEST. BUTTER. , ,! i I have in stocks ' ; Small Hams, ' ' ' Fresh Cream Biscuit, filnabaa fi,m,n' , , s Fresh Roasted Cofl'ee,'1 i ..ii Prunes, Raisbs,.:JV, -i .i'i !il ! . , 'Choice Teas, Oat Meal. iiti. 1;H'.4 vi a Ei 'SIOVEE;,l",i:1" Janll-dly VI III J WW. L'Wv..U,.3,,,f,i Sugars, Syrups,1 t.-t . .... ..,.4: : rt 1 f '. For sale by' Vs 'i WholesnleCiroeeMi 'H ' Brick Block, Mlddl St. ma30-M lot l-:u. im; . fiUl.'.i ' '- -mA i. -i: ' ?rT Hfi r?nlliu iMi
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 28, 1883, edition 1
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