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1 r.l- I V w - ' , ;,: l'u ' 'II VOLII. NO. 78; r t a .Tr-rrr- 4MB 1 -' , i - f ll 'III I . : l , ' . - ii . k . 7 : l 1 1 1 u 1 1 i . vj r II - i 4 7 S.:.. Joori k1 Bliniature Almanae., ; Suu rises, 4:47 ) Length of day, Sun Beta, 7:19 1 14 hours, 82 minutes. Moon rises at 2 :36 a. m,. , . u o'l- Pull and warmer. . Henry .Watd.Beecher has 'entered hj seventieth year. '. ,':-VC Steamer Cutfer, from Jolly Old Field, arrived yesterday, with cotton and beef cattle. The condition of Mr. John Howard, who has been very sick for some 'time, we regret to say-is no better. ' The bath houses on? our'' rivers. are pretty well ' patron ized .' Parties ' go down to take a ".'cooling off." : The floods are . destroying thousands of acres of corn and wheat, besides a great number of cattle out West. ; Steamer Elm City arrived , last night from Bayboro with one hundred and fifty barrels of potatoes and. several pas sengers. Yesterday must have been the dullest day we have had in the city for some time. Hope the fourth of July, which . is next Wednesday, will somewhat en liven things. - - i Capt. Francis T. Hawks, son of Rev. Dr. Francis L. Hawks, and son-in-law of . the late Hon. M. E. Manly, died in Alexandria, Va.,' Wednesday, June 27th, after an illness of two days. A fight occured yesterday between two negro hoys on the side walk, corn er of Middle and Pollock street; one of them got a severe pommelling over the 'head and face, and ran off with an ev erlasting yell. No police around. ; Another colored cadet at West Point. His name is John H.. Alexander" from Ohio. He passed a most creditable ex amination, is 19 years old, weighs 135 pounds, and is said to be both physically . and mentally superior to Whi taker. . A Mr. Holden, of Pamlico, when: he commenced hauling out Ills' ' manure this j spring, VT hauled out 'i five loads,' and when he started back for the next load he discovered that the other five had hopped off; ' They" were fleas Steamer Trent made two trips to iPol loksville yesterday, going up ; early in the morning to bring a colored excur .- eion to New Berne, carrying them babk in the evening; it returned last night and will make her regular trip to Treiv .ton to-day if the water will allow;, t , . Our Editor and most every hody eUe, ' :ull the news and most everything else, were off for Morehead City yesterday. Jlope bur readers will not expect much ; reading matter to-day, for our Editor will return this morning brimming full of railroad news, and give us plenty of t it to-morrow' ' "v v'""'"' J t Another Hone tuthe Dock. . . ,A horse belonging jtp. Philip jt'iherl drayman, on account oi ms jailing eye sight, walked deliberately into the dock yesterday evening, but the .horse being so careful did not draw the dray after him. He was soon cut loose from the dray and led put without any serious damage. " " J V' A BeefTkat Didn't want to Uo. .., Mr. B. Swert started from the wharf. yesterday to drive a young, beef to the butcher pen, when ho refused to go Mr. Swert tried the, lash, and the beef decided to lie down. Help was called the beef tied hand and foot, thrown in a dray, lashed to the dray, and carried to the pen by force. : ." Kinston Items. The stockholders', railroad meeting on the seashore has left this townjjhigh and dry" even "PetticoaH Avenue" is dull and uninviting. - Capt. E. R. Page, ot the A. & N. C, Railroad, stopped over hero last Monday and made it lively in railroad' matters securing for the Gatlin syndicate sub scriptions amounting 'to ten thousand dollars. Tlie captain pushes . things when he puts his shoulders to the wheel. ; - The , Executor, of R. W. King. de ceased, returns for taxation, in Kinston township, exclusive of United States treasury notes not taxed, thirty-five thousand dollars valuation of real and personal property. This is an increase of ten thousand over last year; ;Jas. A Pridgen is the next highest on the list, reaching over $20,000. ( iXy X&i ' "Old Chow Chow", exchanged $225 for ElilChell & Fields' . magnificently 11 - i,- Taven horse and thinks as much of liis pet as a .poor man does of his twi.m. Dr. Eonntree sententiously en qu'.;( J, if t!.o horse traders had left tow n i " -wl.i'.o ( In vva v;;- ' f..:ol'i'r:y ! 1 1 t 7 slow a 8" 1 I' ci ; aummating that trade, 3 I , por, ' who" thinks 1 1 0 a t'a'l place without a 1 a f ',. v f 'ys if be it J t. ,OCAL Meetiflg - of :;1 lie Stockholders of the .a. c. r. r. Special to the Journal. -' ; j JlMoEEnEAp CrrvN. C.i June 28j; , Twenty-ninth annual meeting of the stockholders of the A. & N. 0. R. R. Co. convened to-day; at, 'tl?:30.i t rresiaenr wnrtrora caiiea ine meet ing to-order,, JS. R, Bryanv Esq., was chosen temporary chairman. Carra way, of the Newa and Observer and Nunn of Journal were on motion of II. F. Grainger, Esq., made secretaries. On motion of Hon. C. C. Clark, F. C. Roberts, secretary! and treasurer of the corporation, was added to the seoreta- es. i - The chair stated that the committee on ... proxies would not be ready to re port until five o'clock. 4 On motion , of .; Washington Bryan, the . meeting adjourned until . five 'clock. ' A large number of stockholders are present. - - - . .- ' LATER.' X Met according to , adjournment. Washington Bryan stated that he had learned that the committee- to verify proxies had hot completed their work and suggested further time.; -j,.' ' F. B. Loftin called the attention of the chair to a resolution passed at the last annual meeting providing that the committee to ' verify proxies should meet before the 'annual meeting and attend to that duty and asked that the chairman of the committee come for ward and; state why they had not per formed it.: i . t-ii it' i '.!' M. D. W. Stevenson moved that ; a committee be appointed to wait on the eommittee and "i" ascertain when they would be ready to report -Adopted. ' 11. sD.AV. Stevensoni F. ,B. Loftin and L Harvey were ' appointed, who reported that '.the committee to verify proxies would be ready to report at eight o'clock.' "' ; : -" . 1 J. B. Bachelor moved that the meet ing adjourn until the first Thursday in October at ten o'clock a. m. : j The motion was seconded by Governor Jarvis. ,- . Mr. J, C. Wooten raised the point of order that the motion could not be en tertained, as the meeting was not yet organized. - : The chair decided that the point was well taken. J. J. Wolfenden moved to adjourn until ( to-morrow morning at eight o'clock. C. C. Clark raised the point that the meeting could not adjourn under the rulings of the chair1. ; ?! , Motions multiplied rapidly at this point, causing Bome,confusion; finally a motion to take a recess until to-morrow morning at nine' o'clock was carried without opposition. , ' f . X Many regard ' Gov. ? Jarvis' action in seconding the motion to adjourn until October as an indication that he is dead set against a lease. ' V; ' H ' ;-" ' ' Julius A. Gray, of the Yadkin Valley is here for the purpose of making a pro position to lease unless he can have an understanding with the new syndicate which seems to have' the inside track Large crowd, breeze delightful and Dr. Blacknall happy. , . i . Nunn Died, I"-j. - TT" ,rr77TT.' ' i Near the village of Richlands, N. C on the 23d of June,' of cholera" in fan' turn, Isaac Brock Koonce, infant son of Calvin and Laura ' Koonce, aged 14 months and 10 days. He staid but snort while winning the deathless' love of his parents and then ' his little life went out and he passed up through the pearly gateway into the realm of eter nal glory where he awaits their coming. The community join in sympathy over the bereavement of the parents.-- Lately launched a trembling stranger, On the world s wide boisterous flood ; Pierced with pain and tossed with danger, . ' ; Gladly he returns to God. , ; Iiittle mound just over yonder Where the night wind sobs and .weeps Little feet at rest forever,. ; ; Baby sleeps. , A Friend. Beaufort Items. Quite a number of visitors are here. Miss Annio Quiun and Miss Mamie Satchwell, of Washington, and Miss J, D. Whitford,! of New Betne,; are visit ing Mrs. Reid Whitford. . ' Judge McKoy has appointed Mr. R, W, Chad wick Clerk of the court, place made vacant by the death of Dr. Walker, pome weeks ago. A worthy man and a judicious appointment. You should have stated in connec tion with Sheriff Jones' library that he also haaa verv much worn copy of "The Blunders of a Bashful Young Man," book he' says most young men Bhonld study." i J- ' 'J (1 I see ,it stated in the papers that the water-melon crcp in this county has hffn groatlr dnmarred by recent rains. ?,!y iul'ormatioii is that this is a mistake, and to the contrary the crop was never I bettor. : "' ' , TV Beulaville Items; 7 .', Ashley Williams near here has some very fine chufas. ' i. Oui-y-'.-'s John W.'Gresham has ; a "fine" lot of rosin, and will ship to Wilmington soon. ' ' ' ;"' .'"' :'' Jas. h. Whaley and Jesse Brown have some very fine corn growing near this place. Mrs. N. J. Barber and children of Catharine Lake, is visiting relatives at this place. : - Mrs. Silvey Brown, an aged widow of Warsaw, is on a visit to her daughters near this place. Mr. T. J. Sandlin, of this place, has a fine crop of corn, chufas and potatoes on J. W. Grisham's place nearby. ; A. F. M. Sandlin says he has the fin eBt corn that he has seen this season; he says it looks like a black cloud it is so greenv . i .'ii'.,''-"',:;-' W. M. -Bishop will soon have his new store house completed, under the man agement of Mr. C. L. Grishara, the ex pert mechanic. r-'':, ' Mr. C. W. Miller has a fine stock of bees and expects a fine chance of hon ey in the future, and his crop is looking exceedingly well. Rev. H. C. Bowen of Catharine ' Lake will preach at Hallsville on the 3d Sun day.In July, at 11 o'clock, a. m., and at Beulaville school house on same day at P m. WESTERN FLOODS. Lincoln, Neb., June 26. A great rain fell Friday night in ' Ne it mena vauey, ' aestroying crops J washing away bridges, roads an houses. Thousands of hogs and hundreds ot cattle ' were drowned money, losses will aggregate enormously. ; ? . v; St. Louis, June 26. On this side of the river the whole of the evee is now submerged, and ' the ower floors of stores are flooded, from a lew inches to a couple of feet deep.- Business in houses on the river front is suspended, except in two or three "doggeries," which have scattolds . bnut, and where whiskey is still dispensed for five cents a drink. The Chicago & Al ton; in connection with the Indiana polis and St. Louis and Wabash roads, are driving piles in the break in their track, about Venice, and it is expected they will have a good trestle across the gap by Wednes day and their trains running. A large number ot larmers and and owners on the ! American bot tom,; and residents i1 of Venice and other towns between ;East St, Louis and Mitchell, held a meeting at Venice yesterday, and adopted resolutions calling for aid. Many of the. people who make this appeal are camped in tents on ridges, sur rounded by water, or in the open air on the blufl beyond, some are housed in box cars on the railroad tracks, and a' good many of them will be obliged to be fed. Their crops are totally destroyed and they are destitute of money and the necessaries of life. v The situation in East Carondelet and Cahokia grows worse daily. Water covers all that: section: of country. The railroads which lost their tracks have . abandoned the ferriage system between here and Alton, and have arranged with the Yandaiia road to run - their passen ger trains. . The Indianapolis & Saint Louis .'will send their trains to Effingham; thence to Mattoon. The Wabash road will use the Vandalia track to Altamount,- whence it will take its own track; and the Chicago, Burlington' & Quincy' will iron to Smithboro, where they will connect with . their own roads. ' All the other Eastern lines are using their own tracks.and all the western roads are getting trains through with good success. The Vandalia track, about which there has been ! some ; appre hension, is still two feet above vr& ter. -'-v'v'-.i:.-:' :: t Advices from Chester; Eandolph county, Ills., say that St. Mary's levee, opposite that point, in Mis- soon, broke Sunday night.,., ; St. Mary's bottom, a large wheat-rais ing section, is nearly flooded, and 20,MK acres , ot ; wheat are ; under water in the bottom alone. ' From Chester to Grand Tower, south ward, on the Illinois side, a distance ot twenty-five mues, witn an aver age width of ten miles, kahd em bracing an area of 250 miles, nearly all are submerged and crops de stroyed, entailing a great loss. North of Chester, nearly all the way up to St. Louis, the bottom is said to, be inundated, except here and there a high ridge, which is out ot water, Thousands of families are either liv ing in flooded houses, or have fled to the bluffs for safety; and the loss to the crops and to general farm property is almost incalculable; ' The American bottom extends from; Alton 'to j Galro;i something oyer three hundred miies a large part of which is pretty, thickly 6efr tled.,a Alt this great tract is subiect to r oyerflow:in t t freshet like , the present. 7 iiwrj'ffi-'Iyv ,i5 -'-U i ! The5 towD; of St. Mary's: on the Missouri side of the river,, ia partly submerged, and Kaskaskia, on the Illinois side, is to be abandoned, the people ; there having .sent to Chester for a steamer to carry them away. ,, v, , ,u '-..', . , t A levee, s two miles above , Cape Girardeati, Mo;, about fifty miles above Cairo, and another! at Press Landing, tweuty-five t miles down the river j broke Sunday night, and a large volume of water rushed over the bottom. , , , Other points on both sides of the river below here, particularly on the Illinois side, are almost in the same condition as above described, and it may be said that pretty much all the bottom land between here and Cairo has more or less, water on it Little Clay Litchfield. Mr. Editor: During an excursion on the steamer Edgecombe from Aurora on the 25th . inst., the subject of this sketch, after the steamer had nearly reached her wharf, in running along the lower deck to reach his mother, stumbled and slipped overboard to rise no more. Mr, Willie Forbes, of Washington, and a colored man, on the instant the disaster was known by the screams of the ladies, plunged overboard to his rescue; but he was never seen after be sunk. Theac cident happened about five-o'clock p. m.' and at nine p. m. his body was -re covered from whence it had rested face downward in the mud. He was the son of J. M. and Susan Litchfield his wife, and grand son of the late Wm. A. Thompson, a recent resident of your city, who was drowned December 4th, 1882, at the burning of the steamer. Enterprise, while on his way from this place to Washington. : Little Clay was born September 23d, 1877, and would have reached his 6th year the' 23d of next September. He was not only the pride of his almost heart broken parents, but the general pet of the entire town from his genial and gleeful disposition, and his fascl nating boyish ways. He is now beyond the stars; a glitter ing' gem among" the jewels of Jesus looking down on his heart-grieved parents from his star-lit throne with a pitying sorrow, yet nestling lovingly in that bosom which is his safeguard and shield when "the stars shoot from exis' tenbe the sun dissolved into chaos, and the world wiped from eternity. He will rest there forever, 'a radieril, happy angel; and at the midnight hour will oft appear in visionary dreams to his afflicted parents! beckoning them with his winning smile to come and enjoy with him that eternal happiness in the city whose streets are paved with gold and whose lights are the rays from the eyes of angelathose eternal suns of God.-, .(.:(; ; i j i; Fatality by water seems inherent in the family i First, the head of the fami ly whose locks had begun to assume the frosten hue; now, the little bud in the bloom of -childish prattle in the very heat of blissful" amusement a plunge a wed strugglethen i the protecting arm of Jesus. Oh! the uncertainty of life "Here to-dayj there to-morrowr May God pour the oil 'of comfort upon the hearts and soothe the. inmost griof of berieved parents,' ii-'.. T. P. Bonner. Aurora, June 27th, 1883. Gbldsborb Messenger please copy Gen;..' James 6 Conner, a ; gallant soldier daring the wary an able law yer ana- uisnuguisueu . citizen oi i .1 , - ' i I Charleston, S. C, died m the city of Bichmpiid on .! the morning ,of. Jane 26th. i His remains were taken home for interment. n? ; I. j; o . v ;COM5EER0IAL. NEW Bl nAllKGT. - iC&TTON:M'idiJiii(?,' 9 1-2; strict low middling 0 3-8; low middling 9 1-4. ' 4 Uorn in sacks, esc. ; in bulk, u4c. TrEPENTiNB Pip, $2.25 hard $1.25., i'TAR-$1.0,0tO$1.25. ' 1 ' 1 TAB'-Pirm at $1.50 and $1.75. ' ' j'BeesWax 25c. to 28o. per lb. 1 . HoNBif-COo. .per gallom . i , iJBEEF-r-On foot, 5o. to 6o, , - it ( ; Motton -$1.50a2 per head. lUMS--Country, 18o. per pound. " . LAED-Countty,1 14c. per lb.' 1 FeesH Poek 7a9c; per pound. ; ; Eoos-rlOc. per dozen. , , j t Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. , , 1 s FoDDEE-p$1.50 per hundred, j , . Onions 4c. per bunch: , . 1 .Peas $1,00 per bushel. ' 'i Hides Dry, 9ci to lie.1; 'green 5o !; J t TaLLOW-6c!. pet lb. v? i:,t !.' -,' Chickens Grown 60a70o. per pair. Meal Bolted, 75o. per buuheL . , Potatoes Bahamas, 50c; yamsCOo. perbushel.- .----i V- Tueneps 8o. per bunch. ' J . ; i Wool 12a20c per pound.. v -v. Shingles West India,dnll and, nom, inal; not wanted,, Building 5 inch, hearts, 3.0U; saps, ga.BU pet fil coOrccnMcoCrcanilhr L. J. TAYLOR - :S- f.. Having moved back to hU Old Stand, near Depot, bad opened TWO ICE CREAM PAR LOUS, one for white and one for colored peo ple, where they may enjoy plate of. very fine Ice Cream. . He also furnishes Ice Cream by the pint, quart or gallon at very reason able rotes. Soda Water, Bottled Qinger Ale, whl. U Is always kept ICE COLD. ' Lemonades made at reduced rates. : special attention Is called to his Lorillard Snuff; he only keeps J one kind, and that is genuine Lorillard. High I Toast Scotch Snuff. Ha has bladders from 8 dav a. m., and returning will sail for ' o. up. He has very fine cigars, Tobacco, Elizabeth City direct at 2 pc m., Tues Candy.eto. ' . day the 26th inst. . P . . , Call and see hira at once and you will! 'Come Again.". . L. J. TAYLOR, June24diy Near Depot, New Berne. N. C. iiltnn Market CnrrtA nMfJ '--- English Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Small Hams, Smoked BeefTougues, EngllBh Island Molasses, Porto Rico Molasses, Fine Syrup, Choicest Teas, Fresh Boasted Coffee, THE VERY BEST BUTTER that can be had, Irish Potatoes, Cream Cheese. The following are a few of the Canned Goods which I am offering so Cheap: Tomatoes, Peaches, Boston Baked Bean; Pine Apple, Corn, Succotash, Peas, Lobster, Salmon, Olive Butter, Milk, Brandy Peaches. ricKies. My Spices are perfectly Pure. C. E. SLOVER. Janll-dly NEW BERNE BILLIARD PARLOR, In the Duffy Building on Middle street, near corner of Pollock. FIVE NEW TABLES JUST PUT IN. Three Billiard and Two Fool, finest in the Country CAROMBOLETTE TABLE. OEVIL AMONG THE TAILORS The flnestLlqnors and Cigars, the celebrated BERGNER fe ENGEL BEER, Sour Kraut, Sardines, Lobster, Llmburger and Schweitzer Cheese constantly on band. . JOHN DETRICE. Novld 4 w. L H. CUTLER, Stoves and Hardware, . . 1 Sash, Doors & Blinds, LIME, CEMENT and PLASTER HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, Faints, Oils, Glass and Putty, GUNS AND PISTOLS, TOILET SETS, Rubber and Leather Belting, Etc., Etc., '' Etc. B. ; Scheduk B. NOTItJE. All persona liable under Schedule B. Tax are hereby notified that they are required by lft w to list the same during the first tn (10) days In July. Persons falling to list within the timer will be placed on the delinquent list, and will be charged with double tax. ' I will beat my office to receive the same. Blanks furnished..'.; .: .. ' .i.,;t v ', v,-. JOSEPH NELSON, j JunlWtd ; , Register ot Deeds. , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I" " , I WAYNB UODNTY. . .. .1, T It aDDearinit that more than Two Thirds of the Capital Stock of the Eastern North Caro lina Railroad Company has been subscribed and upon request of w. T. Falrcloth, a sub scriber in said uompany, a meeuna; or me corporators and subscribers In said Company Is directed and called to be held in the city of Newbern. in Craven oounty North Carolina. on xnursaay me mn aay or juiy, vssa. This 2oth day of June, A. D. 1883. A. T.GRADY. 0.8.0. JuSfltd. ' ' and -Judge of Probate. $6,000. THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. A Mutual Endowment Society of the Vity: ot Atorjolky Vkartered by ., the Legislature on the Tenth. 1 day of February, 1880. ; - Okficbrs Judge D, J, Godwin, General Su perintendent ; E.T. Powell, Treasurer; Rev, R. H. Jones, Secretary and General Agent. ( General DiBacroRTWudge D. X.Godwyn, Ool. A. 8avage, E. T. Powell, Esq.,. Captain J, B. Riddiok,Bev, Richard H. Jones. .; ; ... v. ' This Society pays at death from, f 1,000 to $6,000, according to class Insured in. Class 1 pays $1,600; Class 3 pays $2,000. and Class J pays $3,000; and all classes, tf taken together $0,0tt.T ifSi'W.h yi Ul p::,:;,' : ' Male1 and female applicants are taken on same terms, iii U -v.'f,:" ! U.'i -: :v;:-' i II i j . W. B. BOTDj j - 1 M '' ?-j ; 1 iv-i-ii; i i ,Agent at New Berne, v ewa, la to M n ted for local adrertlatng. . Ktea. 1 tea, 10 eentaa line ior nrat jnneruon, and q eent a line for each subsequent Insertion. ,, . To Truckers and" The fravelllna-'' Public. - . Nkwberne. If. Cl June 23. '83."' In order to keen the steamer Shenan doah in first-class condition for the route she will be withdrawn from the Line for one week and put on her new spring suit. The steamer Newberne will sail from Elizabeth City, in place of the Shenandoah, for NewWne- direct on ' Monday the 25th instant, arrivine Tues-' No steamer will sail on Fridav the 29thinst., but on Mondav. Julv 2d."the steamer Shenandoah will resume her regular trips from Elizabeth Citv. and ?.Newberue on Tuesdays and Fri- uuya bh usual. '. , , r"r,: - I jun23tf. E. B. Roberts, Ag't. A. H. Potter in making soda water does not use pump water but pure cis tern water. - tf. ' A First Clasa ' . a. Sewing machine bran new can be Dought cheap at the Journal office. MINERAL WATERS. A. H. POTTER Receives direct from the Springs, i Saratoga Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral Waters. ; Received In block -tin llneil ba.rrl ' Cures dyspepsia and diseases of the kidneys and bladder. , . neaa itie roi owmir the following analysis by Silas H. by . Un I nt . V-.. , lwueias. noressor or nhAmiatrv Tni.w.i. . I WVUJKH11, DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING WATER' 0N GAT.LON. : .' : ', . chloride ot rZZmZ 308,188 Gr W,m u in ui u Chloride of Magnesium..- Carbonate of Lime.... ...... ig,li '-' oinca 71 698 Sulphuric Acid -..'.Trace ' ' 1 Protoxide of Iron Trace "' FreeCarbonlcAcld.Notdetermlnel " 1.7W1- Total Solids tn thn P.nllnn I Temperature, 50. , , -659,180 I 4,0 Just Received : Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon, ' " Sugar Cured Shoulders, Choice Butter and Cheese, Best Quality of Lard. ii : w?i HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR, Cataw ba, Scuppernong, Sherry! and Port Wines, and a ComnifltA .. . . x r '," ' ' ' '' ' ' ' i, hmo of the Best Grades of Liquors for family use. - ( -- ! ; CHAS. H. BUNK. d&w J. M.SCOTT Has' Just opened, on the Southwest corner of Middle and South Front streets, a stock of First Class Family Groceries Consisting of ' ' ?'('. -Fior, Sugar, Coffee, Molasae9, Sy rups, meais, ; vannea uoaa, - TINWAIU3, , ., .. Also Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars Will sell at BOTTOM prices for CASH. . Call and examine he for hnvino mim,-. where. - junel2-dtwBm floiice to Shippirs. OFFICE A. A N. fl r. R.,"r 23.1X88.; , . ;i, ,, !Ux) nv Burnt, June2S, On and after MpNBAT, June 25, Freight Trains on this Road will run as follows:. , ' , going, west. y;:'. Leave Morehead Cltvllondav.' Wprlnn.iiou' anil I4VIH1.V at. II A. Vf ; .." ... ...... . ' TliU column, next to local new wave ew Berne Monday, Wednesday and -,t' Friday at 4 P.M. ' , ' . . ' v , ' going kAsf?s ywtfM i" Leave Goldsbora. Tnesda'Thnnutair Wm v' Saturday at 0.80 A. M. i, ," ? . ..... 1, . .1 iave ew Berne, Monday, Weduesdaytnd t ; : f Friday at 6 30 A.M. .' 1 v )..".. ' V June23dtf JAfllJia A. VliYAN, , -v .'., , : - t . ..... .r. . 4 -ii. 50 Bags Rio Coffee,"! ? " ;; f. r;5 Fine Syrup, eta, ,ipj :-.pJ-. Ex Schooners EUa iR.' Bill and'idM Henry. . 4 ,. h.t' ' 1 Cheap' Freights and Cash' Buyer make Cheap Goodsj A 4n wt L. vviuo auu boq uat t. "-l If -Wit, PELiJ BiLLANCrf & CO.O? ;junl9dUi-wlt G.E.;FOY,,&;CO., i i i . . 1 ' .) ' And' Deafen to-vi;H'v..;r enniiia -'Grrr?-?-!' ( u i.U.M' '; Brict Block, Kiddie et-ed,'- v 1 r -Hi:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 29, 1883, edition 1
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