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- ' VOL II. IJSfE: BERNE, N, CTUESDAYrM vrv 'J. i 9 LOCAL NEWS. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - Mallktt Beos. Notice to Truckers. Miss Du EuissEitJ DraroatioReoita Geo. T. Duffy Steamer Notice. . J ournal Mlotature Almanac h ... Lc Sun rises, 6 :07 Length of day , 3 8un sets, 6:47 1 13 hours, 40 minutes, Moon rises at' 1:28 a. m. ', , ",".'rA ' fi Come agaiDj j X c ..W.V v May-day." r,M',. , , Graded School picnic ' ' . The city authorities ..are opening the acqueducts on Neuse street. - Mr. J. Dawson exhibited new Irish potatoes in the city yesterday, as large as hickory nuts. 1 . v '.. '.-- . The steamer. Trent arrived from Tren ton yest-Tday evening with -sixty-two bales of cottorvrosin, stoTes, etc., and twelve passengers. , . t.ii' . The annual meeting , of ' the stock holders of the Newbern ', Athletic" and Social Club ' will be held at the court house to-night t 8 o'clock. - ' Dr. It. H. Lewis, Principal of Einston College, has been appointed lecturer on Physiology at the next session of the University Normal School. ' , There are eleven prisoners in Craven county jail; seven awaiting trial, two serving out sentences, one crazy ' and one awaiting the decision of the Supreme .. Court. The steamer Stout arrived from Balti- more on SaturSay night with a Cargo of 1 general merchandise.. She sailed last . night on her return trip with cotton, lumber and naval stores. " 1 xt ' Sam Radcliff has our thanks for a quart of fine strawberries and he is at liberty to repeat whenever he feels' like it. They were passing around at thirty five cents per quart yesterday' "Fun in a Boarding School" had, a full house last night. The characters are all good and carried the audience with h whoop.-, Matinee today at 2.30 , p. m., and performance again' tonight. Those who like fun should not fail to go. Three oyster men were hurt while un loading a "boat at the canning factory jresterday evening. One was struck on the head with the iub which is used for unloading, cutting it pretty badly; the others were slightly hurt by the hatch : falling on themif fKI "'A' It has been" suggested, and w think the suggestion a good one, that the mer chants close- up yto-flay between (the . hours of 11 or 12 and 2, in order to give . the clerks many of whom have chil dren in the school, an opportunity of at , tending the picnic. v , a The regular quarterly mee ting of the Ladies Memorial .Association will be . held at the residence of Mrs. Daves, on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, May 'v 2d.. As this meeting is with reference to arrangements for Memorial Day oh the 10th of May, it is particularly de ' sirable the members should all attend. ; The article in another colum "A word to truckers contains some capi tal suggestions. Mr. Palmer iff at fhe head of & commission house that has been in the business for many years, v and doubtless any of our truckers who . consign their produoe to him will re ceive prompt returns and as satisfactory , 5 f ' i ' : ,.. ..;4. t l. -I- M as any house can give ' Col. Cole, a Director of the Peneten tiary, came down on Sunday morning and remained until Monday ' evening when ha left for Einston. 'He intended visiting the Quaker Bridge Road,: btft not finding .any one to go out with him. he returned to Einston where Capt. E. . R. Page furnished conveyance for him to Onslow' where the convicts are at , work. . He says if he can report fayofa 'blyonthe work, enough convicts will . be sent to male the number fifty, n a 'i The Pea market. '; ' y.f . Garden peas received a bla'clt eye in New York yesterday. The news was that they had dropped to ! $2.23. This is iiot very consoling to those who had lots on the way purchased at from $3 to 3-60-' ,. - " Bnalne-a NU. .-,;,.-' L. II. Cutler is reciving a large lot of s sh, doors and blinds; the largest, he says, in Easterjii Carolina. 1 it 'j 1 f llessrs. Geo. Allen & Co. shipped five of the Allen Cultivator do ' Smithfield yesterday. ;; n 'r: 0. E. Slover is opening a lot of 'fine Fulton market beef, t ii?.jc;i,) Cotton market. ,., , ; - . New York futures firm spots ad vanced one sixteenth, closing steady New Rome market firm; sales of 13 bnlos at 9 5-lft. MCW YOni MARKET, BrOT: ' 1 1 ' ' 1 ) !! 8. ; r, u - r " : io 8-10. ' I rOW 1, c futures: i r ' Sveninr. . iy, June, July, August, 3 ) 31 1U.4.J 10.60 10.71 10.80 : RiBtat Names, Bni WroAg; Men. :' ! Deputy sheriff J riBrinkley,S of. Washington county arrrived here from Plymouth on Sunday evening with Bill Jones and Ed. Jones, who were thought to answer the description of Bill Jones and E4 Jones who were wanted here at the1 last Spring tem of the Superior Court. They proved to be: the wrong team and were discharged. ' Camiueuceiuent Exercise. . r,,i.'i We' are in receipt of an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of the University of North Carolina: which begin on June 6th, . The address before the Literary Societies will be delivered by.fion.! T.. E.; Manning,; V La.; the Baccalaureate Sermon by Uev. A. D. Hepburn, D. D N. C. The following are tbe Marshals: M. R. Hamer, chief, of S. C..1T.TB. Cherry j H;.Bobbett, A. p, Tate, W. H. McNeill: S. HotR-Ti man and S. B. Turrentine. Sunday School Celebration. TheM. E. Sunday : School at Biice's Creek will, conjointly with the Sunday Schools at Lees Chapel and the Seminary near Polloksville, have a Sunday School Celebration at the Seminary on Wed nesday, May 18th. The steamer Trent will leave Riverdale at 6:30 o'clock on the morning of that day, touching at New Berne and Whitford'e Landing, arriving at Polloksville at about 10 a. m. Fare from Riverdale and. New Berne 50 cents. Dr. L.'S. Burkhead and Rev. L. C. Vass will deliver addresses on the occasion. ' Tickets at W. M. Watson's. Probate Court. -i ' In the supplemental proceedings be fore Probate Judge Carpenter, in the case of Woodruff, Morris & . Co. vs. G. F: Humphrey; His Honor finds that the defendant haB no property over and above his exemptions; that the note to A. Patterson is without consideration and void, and farther that the property conveyed to him,' the assignee,' in the trust is not sufficient to pay thebonafide debts secured in the fust and therefore not fraudulent and voicL ' Motion for a, receiver denied. Judg ment against plaintiff for cost. . . 1 Tour Name In Print. ! : Maj. A. Gordon was in the city yester day and reports the land too' wet to pldnt cotton. Judge Seymour, left for Wilmington yesterday where he is to hold court this week, .i 'iiV-'t1?ti:.n-f fa v Messrs. H. R. Bryan, F. M. Simmons, Clement; Manly, W. E. Clarke, M. D. W. 'Stevenson, H. C. Whitehurst and Judge C. R. Thomas are attending Car- Lteretcourt. : .!i.',T$ f V,..--iW- t vMaj. John Hrghes left for Wilming ton yesterday Mr. J. C. Echard, travelling agent for Valley, Mutual Life Association, of Stanton, Virginia, is in the city. . He is a death insurance agent as well as life, as.he carries a medicine with him that is sudden death to corns or bunions. He can take a corn ont in five minutes without pain. :: Klnaton College. . We have received the catalogue of Einston College for the first year of its existence, which closes June 7th. :;It makes a very creditable showing, hav ing organized on the 24th day of May, 1882,' erected a building and enrolled one hundred and fifty three pupils dur ing the first scholastio year J The people of EinBton have, for the last ten years, shown u, commendable zeal for! educa ting the children in their midst and offering facilities' for outsiders;' and we think to her schools, more than any thing else, is Einston indebted for her prosperity. , ) , The commencement exercises of the College begin on the 4th of, June and every one ueiuamiou wnu ur, uowio and bis corps of assistants know what to expects. v " ' Letter from Liberia to a Wilmington Colored man., fu iiAUi.lUU invui-i 5 A colored man of this city is in receipt of a letter written from FreweU), Liberia on the lSthl of March, by his brother, who went from North Carolina to'West Afri ca a little over three years ago. He writes that his family and himself-, were in a thriving state ;that his children were At.tandinir flchool. bntihare was a- eood deal of difficulty jin procuring books, for them, as books were scarcer in that) new. i XT! IV- :-t jVjj'J lJiJJ country, xiis conee ne wnieswas nut bearing yet so he could command money but next year it would commence to bear.' He had six acres of his land clear ed, and 3,750 coffee trees all M jWhicb, would De Deariusiu wuuy two' years. He represented himself as " having t plenty of : bread, potatoes, and other articles, which are eatable, and of which he raised enough to not only Bupply his family but also to sell." "He had a plenty of palm oil to eat,' which he represented as good as "American grease, and the wine and palm nut they Sold, and they were as good as rolu. lie said that in few vears he could snip large quantities of coffee to America, wnen nenrst wentouthe had hard times,' but was now in a . thriving - condition. IV w Star. ' 1 CELEBRATION. Order of Exerclaei. The pupils of the Graded School will meet in their respective rooms at the school Buildings between 9 and 9.30 'clock this'inorning; preparatory to a short parade on the sidewalks down Neue to! Middle, do wn .Middle to Pol lock,'down Pollock to Craven, up Cra ven to Neuse and up Neuse to the Acad emy Green again. The Silver Cornet THE Band will lead the column on the iinepmeon Willis, father of A. L. Willis, of march, and 'each grade will march under its banner upon which is in scribed the motto of the grade.. Some of the mpltoes are "Toil and Win." OnwarcJ and Upward," "The Golden Rule," 'To be, not ( Seem," "Enow Thyself, "NoSteP8 Backward, "."Veri tas Vincit," "Sapero AudeV",, After the parade, trees will be plant ed "iiTO6nor"of the fonowine-'dtotra- guished '.men,- whose, names stand high up on the honor roll of the great dead of New Bertie, viz., Judge Wm. Gaston, Hon.' John Stanley and Mr. John Deve- reux.Trees will also be planted in honor of the Governor of the State and of the President of the State University. little girl in the school, the great- great-grandchild of Mr. John Devereux. in i i. t .. -.. wm piauc ma name Desiae tne tree planted in his honor, and two little girls, the descendants of Hon. John Stanley, Will plant his name and throw the first dirt about his tree. If the Gov ernor is not present a letter from him will be read. Col. D. E. McCrea will speak at the planting of Judge Gaston's tree, and Hon. J. S. Long at the plant ing of Hon. John Stanley's tree. All the members of the Board of Trustees will be on the platform with the speak ers Hon. C. C. Clark, President of the Board, will preside over all the exer cisesof the day. The Silver Cornet Band will dispense sweet music throughout the exercises, and at the planting of Judge Gaston's tree, after Col.: McCrea's speech, will lead the; school in the "Old North State, " in the chorus of which song all will be requested to join. After the tree planting the children will proceed to the table which ladies of New Berne have underta to load down with good things for chil dren, parents and friends, and what ever the ladies of New Berne undertake is always carried to a successful and triumphant issue. 4 After'the collation, which will be be tween 13 and 1 o'clock, the children will be dismissed. r Swansboro Items. No marriages this week; several want to be. Russell 's potatoes and Laughlin's peas are looking fine for the bad weather they, have experienced. Capt. Joe Bloodgood has traded the schooner J. T. Willis for the Packet, and now runs as before from here to Wil mington, N. C, and Norfolk, Va. Schooner Bay in port and Stonewall, JLatie Edwards and the Packet are billed for this port next week to carry off naval stores for J. A. Pittman and Others. ';'!'. ' , Only one death lately, Mr. James M- Lovett, an old citizen of Onslow, died a few days ago, aged about 50 years, cause, chronic diarrhoea; leaves a wife and several children.1 ' . ' The Editor of the Journal is respect fully invited to the Brown "b Inlet fish fry, oyster roast, clam stew, and gen eral picnic to take place as before stated, on the 2d Saturday iMay, the 12th. ; 1 May 1st, Tuesday, a large bank party at Swansboro. Capt. .W. W. Dennis, schqoner Ray, gives a special invitation to a free ride in his vessel to the Banks on that day; music and . dancing . in order. He can carry about 400 people. Another severe storm of wind and rain this week, with quite a cold snap on the 24th and 25th of April." Some frost which makes the corn look sick, and those jsvho have planted cotton think it best for jit to De out of the ground, and some have concluded to wait awhile longer before planting. I think it best to do so top. . ' ' We told, vou about an ' old raw and pfr of steelyards'," but ' Mr! Stephen Winberry) near here, 'is in possession now of anold pair Io! .cart wheel-hubs that has seen more hps and downs than anything we have ever heard of; these wheels are over 130 '' years' old;' Were made in 1754, by Joseph Gornto, Esq., ol this county (Onslow)' but o ' the roots of two large pine trees which be dug up himself. He afterwards, sold them to Mr. Seth Littleton' who used them du ring the revolutionary , waif and was pressed into service" W some of Lord Cornwallis' men in their march across New river Onslow county, to a Bmall village at the head of .Wallace's creek, called i "Fox's . Town," near whore Montfort'a mill now stands; tl place is now known as "Fox's Old Field Seth Littleton was at work whea the .I - soldiers came across the mill pond; they got fast in the swamp with some of their teams and Mr. L.t with his horse and these wheels, helped' to move 'the sol diers across the pond." Seth Littleton was the father of Isaac D. Littleton who lived and died here, but became owner of these wheels before he died; after Isaac died, they were sold, I think, to Mr. Dan'l Heady and by him to Mr. who became, owner in turn and he sold them, several years ago, to Mr. Stephen Winberry, present owner, and they are good wheel-hubs now. Mr. W. sent them, a few weeks ago, to our wheel wright, I. T. Sparks, Esq., near Swans boro, to have them newly rimmed and spoked; says he wants to have them made into a light pair. They are solid now and wilUast 100 years longer, with care. I forgot to mention that Joseph Gornto was grand father to Sol. Gornto, Esq., 'the newly appointed J. P. of Swansboro township, who is somewhat improving in his late sickness. ' April has been quite a shifty month with us, almost like March, and has fooled numbers of people in different ways; we" were fooled on the first inst. by receiving1 a handsome plate of fresh sausages, as we thought, but when we went to eat them found they were made of red flannel and cotton, and we could not cut or chew them very well, how ever, we done the best we could and will thank her to stuff them with something more tender and more greasy next time. The best April fool was played on three widowers; neither, however, were our friend F. P. Their names were Johnson Smith, Micajah Farnell and Ruffih Bryant; they were all at the house of Farnell when they received a very nice pie, supposed by them to be a dried huckleberry pie, they all ate of the pie and pronounced it sumptuously of course, because it was sent by two young ladies, one of which Mr, B. was not at all on bad terms with, in fact report.says is -on very good terms and wishes soon to be well, I don't know, guess he does; however, the pie was made of gall-berries and Mr. F. said didn't it taste a little bitter, and Mr. S. said no, guess not. Mr. B. said perhaps a little "lasses" would improve it, but Mr. S. said hush, if the girls I should find out we were criticising or finding fault with our present, it would hurt their feelings, and Mr. B. said yes, that's so, the pie is good enough for me, and I guess it was, as it makes no dif . ference how bitter anything is, it is all right when it comes from your sweet heart, and now Cajah says Mr. B.'s mouth has been turned sideways ever since, and Mr. S. don't want any one to know he was April fooled, by saying it was' on the 2d, instead of the 1st of April. One thing . now is, quinine is bound to be cheap, for the best remedy for chills, says one, is gallberry pies; another says kidney wort and St. J acob 's oil is not a circumstance to G. B. pies for nervous debility and rheumatism. ' A. W-ord to the Truckers. , New York, April 27, 1883. Ed. Journal: At the opening of the pea-shipping season possibly a few sug gestion to the growers, through the columns of the Journal, regarding the picking, packing, etc., may be of value if heeded, as at this tmportant stage of the business depends the success of the grower, as an experience of thirteen years in the trade has proven to me that nine tenths of the failures in the truck ing business has been the result of im proper gathering or packing especially has this been true' among the Southern growers. ' , V-. Regarding peas, see that the pickers do not gather any but those whose pods are filled out, the same as you -would select for your own table. Then fill your boxes well, so that when they ar rive here they will not be slack, ' : ; It is sometimes difficult for shippers to understand why there is such a range of prices in sales made from same ship ment. For instance, today good peas sold at $4.50, while others sold as low as $8.50. -"It is because the latter Were packed carelessly and the immature ones, not adding to bulk, but injuring the quality and taking from the future pickings, which plainly shows a 'double 1- 2.1. 1 2.'. ; .,v - . ' - loss to uitt snipper. v,., The buyers here discriminate more closely than in former years as tq qual ity of goods, and the experienced mer chant sells them pn their merits, and, he who sends prune vegetables should re ceive best prices, which is due him', and vice versa, he - that sends ! Inferior must expect to get only the poor prices. , ! Ex perience teaches that it is better to cul tivate less acreage, and make only what truck you can make well, .and those working on this rule are Buocessf ul and working for a profit. . From my brief visit at New Berne I concluded her truckers belong to this class, yet there may be a few inexperienced ones to whom the above advice may be of value. Very truly yours, " ; G. S. Palsier. COMMEKCIAL. NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling, 9 1-2:' strict low middu'ng-9 3-8; low middling 8 1-4. ' ' Seed cotton Extra nice, 8c. i ' ordi nary 240. . ... . , . i -. : , Corn In sacks, 61c; in bulk 59c. Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel. Tpbpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. ' T: B-Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 20o. 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, 12io. per pound. Lard Country, 13o. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9o. per pound. Eoas 18c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00 per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. Onions $3.50 per bbl. Peas $1.00al.25 per bushel. Uhmcsy-Dtt, 9e. to lie; green 5c. TAlxow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60o. per pair. TURKEYS $1.75 per pair. MEAl-Bolted, 75c. psr bushel. Potatoes Bahamas. 50.; yams 60c. perVushel. Turnips 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India, dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $3.50 per M. SKINS. Coon, 30o.; fox40a50c.:mink, 30a40c; otter, $2a5. Miss Du Ruisseau IN HER CELEBRATED- DRAMATIC RECITALS FROM MEMORY. NEWBERNTHEATRE, Monday Night, 7th May Excellent Music Furnished during the Entertainment. Admission Fifty Cents. No extra charge for reserves senis. Reserved seats for sale at Meadows' Drug oiore. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Itecltals to com mencc at 8 o'clock. We were much pleased with Miss Du Ruls- seau's fine musical voice and accomplished elocution. Xo the more powerful passages scarcely more eneci couia De given on l stage (Springfield Republican. Realizing an effect that Is not often sur passed on tne stage. (Boston i"ost. For Polloksville and Return. The Steamer TRENT will leave her dock, foot Craven street, on Wednesday, 2nd Instant, at EIGHT, a.m., for Polloksville; re turning, leave Polloksville at 2:30 p.m., arriving at New Berne at 5 p.m. This trip offers a fine opportunity to picnic parties and others who may wish to enjoy a pleasant day on the waters of tne classic ana picturesque Trent, spe cial rates to picnic parties and tourists for Round Trip Tickets. GEO. T. DUFFY, Gen. Ft. Agent, mal Office foot Craven street. Notice to Truckers. FILL ALL OEDERS FOR PEA AND BEAN CRATES ' AT SHORT NOTICE, and guarantee them to be first-class In every respect. Address ' v ' Riverdale. N. C. All oraers left with Messrs. Geo. Allen d Co. will have prompt attention. , raaldeodSt PHIL. HOLLAND, JR. ' - OWEN H. GUION. HOLLAND & GUION, Attorneys at Law, " ' (Office one door west of Gaston House.) Will practice In the Counties of Craven- Jones, Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico and Lenoir, ITompt attention paia to collections. apr29-dwly. NOTICE. PHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Steck holders of v "Tk Newbern Athletic and Social Club" wUl be held at the COURT HOUSE, : Tuesdayj May 1st, Delinquents will piease notice tnai unless the amounts due on their subscriptions are paid, they are aenarrea irom voting. - RVO; K LODGE, Secretary. ' ftpr27dtd A'House and Lot For .Sale. ; Bv order of the'VottrV of Christ Church. Newbern, I will sell at Public Auction, at tha Court House- door In the City of Newbern, N.C., on '.... .ihi.'-j Wednesday, the 30th day. of May, 18B3, the House and Lot on Broad street. In said city, formerly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Pe terson, anu Known in uie puui m saiu eivr ua Lot No'. . ! I , ' ,The terms of tne sale are one half cash, the balance to be paid on the 1st day of Novem ber, 1883 with interest at 8 per cent. Title reserved until puronase money pern. . O. H. ROBERTS, , ' i ' ' Tfcasurer of the Vestry. , Newbern, April 2i, 1888. ? .: apr27-dtd DR. J. D. CLARK", DENTIST, i ' NKWBKBjr, C. Offlce on Craven street, between Pollock and Broad ' '' '' '' 'l ' ' aprl7-dwly CITY ( ITEMS. This column, next to local nrm ! tn J ' or Local Advertising.-. r.4 : -,) i .... .... TO TRUCKERS. " 1 Hy Line. i:: 5 "Cv A. &N C.R. R., : ' ,J ) . Office of Gen. Freight Agent, i Newbern, N. C , May 1st, 1883. ) Ship your Truck via A. & N. C n v and Atlantic Coast Line as follows: For Washington, Baltimore and Phil adelphia, daily, except Saturday and Sunday. - For New York, Monday, Tuesday and Friday. , For Boston and Proyidence, Monday and Thursday. Truok shipped as .above will grt through promptly and without delay" ap2?-3w Genl Freight Agent. ' (irand Trl-iYeekly line, i , Office of O. D. S. S. Co,, ) Newberne, N. C, April 22, 1883. f On and after Sundav. Anril OQtv. jooo the steamer Shenandoah will sail from r " Old Dominion wharf for Elizabeth Clty.i i . direct every Sunday a. m. Passengers 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 the' trucking in this section, as coupled with ' '' ' Vt JrB "u aayB ana Fridays it thus affords those raising or dealing in perishable freights to have a safe, sure swift and grand tri-weekly connection with the markets of New York,Philadel phia, Baltimore, Norfolk, ete. For other lniormation apply at Company's office. : E. B. Roberts, Agent-0 iUr. Dewey did not sell out, and if you will call at ' her old stand, you will find she has just .UUc.cu uci new gooes, ana if you wans cneap nats call to see her. A Flrat Class Sewing machine bran new can bought cheap at the Journal office. be TO THELADIES. JUST RECEIVED- ' Colored Macrame lace Twine All Colorsin Balls, at api-27-dlw FERD. ULRICH. NOTICE. New Berne, April 2flth. 1883. We hereby give notice that Freeman H Ashley 'has left our employ, and no 1,111. nnl tractea alter this date by him will be naiil hv us. but all legltiniate bifls contracted ly hZ r. . . 1 """""" win De satisfactorily ad justed by presenting them to Tlllinghast & Terry, at Havelock. North Carolina. K1LLEY E. TERRY. apr20d For Tlllinghast Terry. Atlantic & North Carolina Eaflroad, NEWBEKjt, N. C, April 21, 1883. Important to Truckers. A Truck Train will Iph vp tha tiu,. xt... Fqdo"c1.SckrpePri.SatUrday a"d Sunday To insure uromnt shinmpnf ini.b .t,nKi.n. at the warehouse not latpr tlinn hj i v ua u-n TWO o'clock, p: m. Ai-raiigenients havo been made' by which this train makes doee connection at Golds boro with the Fast Freight of the Atlantln Coast Line, for all Nnr.Wn ?.n". cities. " u Throush rates of freight as low as by any other line. JAMES A.'BrtYAN. -Superintendent. aprSxltf House andJLot For Sale That Vnhmblfi Tit pnrnat nf - ' j Pollock street, known as thef-'Schlaohter rroperty," is for sale. ' Nice front on Geoi Ke street for hniiat,,. - For Information a ' lnfnim.tln 1 . . 4 " l" hps aprfidlm gr: STEVENSON. CALL, AT CIIAS. II. BLANK'S And examine b's stock of Sugar, r , ", Flonr, '' . j . Coffee, - i ' ; - . .: 1 ! r,.i. 1 . "; Cheese;1 1 ;-!h' ..r:i1,,lt4': . Lard,:. and all kinds of Meats, Lorillard Snuff" " .' ou iw, anu s ma une or Liquors,; ,j ., all of which are being sold low for : , t ) I . , - n if 1 UEKRY L. HALL, School i Books, Blank : Books!"" Fine Stationery and Bex Papers, Autea h-.u l grapa Atouins, ana i'Uoto Avxm X, Am jil liibks,- Hyrnn Books,, Payers f,,1 .j utifl , .Books, Writing Desks, ,. i . ., Work Boxes. Gum, ,' : .String and Hook -il.t V. ulT " " ' Taga,. ,ih.il 6vu-nrm': , , Rubber Bands,' iiv ;,'(, - .Playing Cards ,I)ice,.;., Ut-yno -i. Dominoes, ; Visitinsr and ' ' , . Correspondence CardiJ '.Scrap T.' ' . Books and Scran1 Rhhfr 1 PinN.'Mt ' Sheet Music,1 lano and ''Instructiori' BOOKS, YllUM,,:t til 1:1 Mi l r": i.v;t!i UI'll l.i!i Bows, Bridges and strings, t . M i U-tv i ! xn ' . : Dcmorest cut paper patterns, 5 !i 'si ! t, , ' ' ' ; Magazines and yH -. H i i v vtn' ap27dtf. Illustrated Papers-' ' , ''-!'v -;' , a.;: ' ... .', !;i t '"-. i'1'--' : J'-'V: iw-i i vt:" -i v: ''iolv . ifiijl t.w'i'v.iltfllti CI V 1 m i' 1 Mi I ;;ii-ti! I" ill 'VI t , It If if () .Till httxan t'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 1, 1883, edition 1
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