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' J . 1 - - A . , .1 v..-,' ' ?- iLJiJLl VOL II. NEW KERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1883. NO. 89. TOMAf nl II TV I ..M' i; I I I I II I X J l . II a il l i -vj ' t II 1 i - -1 " a.- LOCAL NEWS. Jouritnirciiilature Alnne. i Sun rises, 4:54 I Length of daj, ' -Sun sets, 7:16 J 14 hours, 22 minutes. Moon sets at 12:02 a. m. The schooner J. J. Little arrived frem Philadelphia yesterday" with a cargo of coal for Mr. E. Ellis. The three masted schooner Hattie Sheets arrived from Philadelphia yester day with a cargo of hay consigned to VV. P. Burrus & Co., and R. 0. E. Lodge. : The committee appointed by the Board of City Council to examine the Re liance Fire Engine performed that duty on yesterday and pronounced it worth- . leSS. ...T!'J : X'ji ).', ". . Mr. J. C. Whitty ships a two horse Buckeye cultivator to-day to Mr. Samuel Quinnerly, of Johnson's Mills, Pitt county. Improved, labor saving im plements is the only' solution of the labor problem- ?. " A Curiosity. . I -' i. '" ri - On the premises of Mr. John Dunn, this city, stands a curled willow tree, and from it, a short distance from the ground, is growing a weeping willow. .j Building on State IUnd. . The schooner Ella Hill is loading lum ber at the Railroad wharf for Staten Island, N. Y. We learn that this lum ber is for A. & M. Hahn & Co. and that they are preparing to build a summer resort on the Island. - , fibort lne. ; ;" By some means or other, theft, mis count or otherwise, our . Weekly issue run short this week, and we are com pelled to send many of our Weekly sub scribers a copy Qf our Daily In its place. We regret that it so happens, but we did not know of the shortage until the Weekly form had been distributed.' . . ; , t , ... . . t . 'v. - Officers installed. . - , At the regular meeting of St. John's Lodge, No; 8, -A. A.M., held pn Wednesday night, the following officers were installed for the ensuing year Past Master Thos. Daniels officiating: Alpheus Wood, W. M. ; Jos. H. Hack- burn, S. W. i E. B. Hackburn, J. W.; Jno. C. Green, S. D.; S. R., Street, jr.; J. D.; W. B. Boyd and L. W. Hancock, , Stewards, and M. Case, Tyler. How Fait Cotton Crows. Having some curiosity to know the growing capacity of cotton, under a fa vorable state of cultivation, Mr. W. H, Stone stuck a stick in the ground along side of a stalk in the field of Mr, Frank Gore, in the Little River, S. C. section, ; recently , and at the end of , the week he measured from the mark he had made . on the stick, and found that the stalk had grown exactly eleven inches. H'iZ Star. ' Potatoes.,' - Good potatoes were in demand yes- terday in New York and were bringing from 82, to $2.50 for prime. This is ' probably about the highest figure they will reach this season as Jersey ia be- ginning to send in and the fall crop will soon be ripe so that they may be " ' sent In any time if the price' justifies it! So we think it advisable for our farm era, if they intend: to make any more shipments to send them in if they are of , good quality.' t '-. .!; ! ; 'J Arrested for Theft.- f'My.-i ''. i ' ' Uenry Williams, colored, claiming to be from Kinston, was traced to this city vesterday and arrested for entering the house of Lott Murril, colored, in Jones county and taking therefrom sundry ar ticles amone which was a ' valise. The articles were found in his possession he was taken before Esq. Brinson and confessed having committed the crime. He was sent to jail and will be taken up to Jones on Saturday for a preliminary hearing. Sample of Southern Freight BUI. One of our merchants gives us the fol lowing items of information: - It costs to bring two bags seed, weigh ing 271 lbs., by regular freight from Tennc ee to New Berne, $0.24. Time rer? 1, 22 days. - ' It r -An to enrry a cultivator weighii C J 1 . f i I v Torne to Roci-irs'-ani) II' . c 'r, 3.43. A number of f " " i were wanted, but aa it cr e V i as much for i ' ' ii'u;.". n f.ora New York, c f i ii'i f N " r was the la t. , i ' . C jV-ion of j i.o.8i:. o. i". t:.o fol 3 v ere i is " II 1 ly the '' -qAt-h. V -W Lannchlng; New Stemmer. ' , Without any formal notice being given, a small . crowd assembled in Howard's Ship Yard on Thursday morn ing to witness the launching of the new steamer being built by Mr, James How ard for the Neuse River 'Navigation Co. At 9:45 she was cut loose and glided smoothly into the water when Capt. Dave Roberts broke a bottle of wine over hor bow and announced that the Blanche was christened. She draws only 6 inches aft while her stem is almost out of the water, - When all the machinery is in she will draw 12 inches, and with 125 bales of cotton will draw 30 inches. She is intended for the upper Neuse and will be of great benefit to the Co. in the time of low water. ; C . s T i ; Seven years ago the steamer Caswell was the only steamer plying Neuse and Trent rivers and it seldom made a trip up Trent. But with the opening up of these rivers and Contentnea Creek by Gen. ; Ransom' began the building of I steamers until the Blanche makes the tenth one on the list. The -, result of this ; ia that the ; farmers along and, , adjacent to these streams have been offered quick and cheap transportation, enabling them to in crease their productions until the cot ton marketed here has increased from ten to twenty-one thousand bales while the shipments have risen from twelve to fifty thousand. There are a few more points that roust be tapped by river steamers and New Berne will begin an era of prosperity that will soon put her abreast with her sister towns in every respect. "'-"-j-,1'' : Gen. Ransom has done a noble work in opening these rivers and creeks, one that will tell long after he has gone to his long home, but his work is not yet done. We must have more money for Trent river; it is capable of navigation several miles , above Trenton; So is Contentnea a good stream above Snow Hill, and the Harlowe Creek Canal must be purchased by the General Gov ernment and ah appropriation made that will enable boats of heavy tonnage to pass through. To get these appro priations we must ask it and we must show the necessity for it, and show the good already accomplished by former appropriations. New Berne, Beaufort and Onelow In- land Coasting Company. Arrangements, we are informed, are being made, preliminary to the orga nization of a Company under the above name, having for its object the naviga tion and improvement , of the lower Neuse, Clubfoot Creek,1 the, New Berne and Beaufort Canal', ' Harlowe Creek, Newport River, Core and Bogue Sounds, White Oak and New Rivers. , ; It is expected that the Canal will be open between uiuDtooc -ana uariowe Creek" so as to afford five' feet of water by October or November, and that steamers of the Coasting Company will be running between New Berne and Beaufort, Beaufort and Onslow, and up Core Sound to Hyde county, via Ports mouth, in time for the fall and winter business. It is apparent that such system of navigation will be in the direct interest of the New Berne and 'Beaufort Canal and its friends, promoters and projec tors are no doubt the initiators of this scheme, but there is no reason why the business men of New Berne, Harlowe Beaufort, and of other points, as well as the farmers and others, along the pro posed line should not interest them selves in the enterprise, and generally share in its stock, if the plan is found to be a feasible one, and the c6ntrol of the Company is not sought to be exercised too much by the Canal Company. - Such a system of transportation, if fully developed and its objects carried out must result in concentrating the bulk of the products of Carteret,' Ons low and Hyde counties in, the New Berne market, and while, from the different classes and , construction of boats necessary to employ in this navi gation Beaufort must become the gen eral depot for- gathering the freights from up Bogue and Core Sounds, White Oak and New. Rivers, for transhipment to New Berne by the steamers of the main line, we of the latter city have nothing to fear from the incidental ad vantages and benefits that may result to Beaufort, for after all, New Berne is by reason of her superior and cheap facilities for . reaching the Northern markets, the natural market for Beau fort. " The navigation of Core and Bogue Sounds, , -White Oak and New Rivers can easily be improved so as to admit of the use of steamers and vessels of good size and capacity, and by elea'uing out New River, steamboats can ascend to a point, we are told, within a few !.;' s of r.Ii-hlaudu, thus affording the i it Ontlow a magmiieent meaiss t ion, aa the river- runs Ct1 aire of the nized company, aided by the skill and experience of such men as Marshall Parks and others of the canal company, could more readily obtain from Con gress the necessary appropriations for affecting the needed improvements in this navigation, and it will behoove our people of Craven, Carteret and Onslow to unite their energies and efforts in such a cause. Nor should those of Hyde; remain disinterested spectators, if it is proposed to extend the benefits Of this organized system to them, for if we are correctly- informed they stand sadly in need of government aid to im prove their facilities, supply their coast and harbors with lights, beacons and buoys. It does seem a little out of the vay to propose to come from Hyde by way of Beaufort, but we suppose the canal company will endeavor to direct all the traffic it can through it, both ways, and if a boat is running .onCote Sound to Portsmouth Island, it goes within twenty miles of the Hyde county shore, add with .little more expense could cross over,' and perhaps make it pay better than by stopping atiPorts mouth, Several attempts have been made to give Hyde county steamboat communication, and failed. Perhaps this organized effort may succeed $ J New Berne is Certainly interested If, as contended, this system of trans portation will give her the, products of uarteret, unslow, ana portions of, Uu plin and Pender counties, she should giveit liberal aid and support - The Colored Normal School. The very handsome building recently erected, on West street, just above Queen, for colored school purposes is now being used as a "Normal Institute" and from a personal visit we are of the opinion that to whomsoever the credit be due, the selection of the principal and - her .assistants ; should, be com mended.' - - 'T.hV Aside from the fact thai the Normal School is of itself an excellent thing be cause oi tneiacuities it attoras tnose who now, or expect to teach, it is to New Berne as a community a matter of interest, because it is "one of the seats of; learning'' established by law, after much competition with sister towns and merits, and should receive the encour agement of all classes of our citizens. , ; As a proof of the earnestness and de sire to have capable teachers, instructors haye been r obtained from Washington, D. C, and while of the gentler sex, their temporary; predecessors, each of them graduates of Lincoln University and Ministers of " the ' Presbyterian Church, are evidently instructed, by the teachings thpy received, This School is intended '"to teach teachers how to teach!' and the persons in charge evidently know their bust ness. This institute snouia receive every encouragement from our people and a visit from 0 to 12 a. m. would not only be a source of interest to the attendant but gratifying to those engaged in the work.; ; AVibitok. I Public Road Needed. -' . Onslow Co., N. C, July 9th, '83. Editor Journal: An act of the General Assembly of North Carolina at the session of 1881 allows the Commis sioners as named in the act to lay off and contract "a public road from or near B. C. Smith's to run through poco- sin lands to the main road near A Merrill's," in Onslow county.! ; r This act allows twenty able bodied convicts when, the State Board of the penitentiary can furnish them, without interfering with any improvements to which convicts were pledged by the State prior to the ratification of said act. ; The merits of this road to a great ex tent are unknown, and for thatreason not considered abroad. It will shorten the distance from Jacksonville, the county seat of Onslow county; to New Berne eleven miles or more, and lessen the distance the citizens of upper White Oak have to travel one-half, from and to the . county seat. It will also give twenty-five families at least on the New River Bide of the pocosina road where now thev. have none worthy of the name . , It would really be a general benefit to the citizens of Onslow, Jones and Craven counties, and the interest of the State would be promoted, as it would be the means of opening up some of the best timbered and perhaps the most fertile of the State's lands v known as the White Oak Pocosin,' and those which are the most easily drained. A Sone part of this road from both ends has been cut by private enterprise but not ditched, and numbers of Our citi zens feel a very great interest in it. I do not propose to discuss the merits and usefulness oi tins roaa irom every point now in view; but I will venture to a-i I that if it id ever completed, the reaulCs Loin it wiil be beneficial and to wiiei'"t r -:i )alle, and itisde fc "lotion at the hands of " ; i s .4 and the business it I i i ; .i:.,lly of New ' i v ' : 'y benefitted Independent Railroading. Editor. Journal: The juvenated management of the A. & N. C. Railroad starts out well to make itself felt. On Wednesday nieht the schedule of the . r I me cnange naa oeen given to me .iruv-i elling public , But , for .accidentally hearing of the contemplated change through an outsider, the mail and ex press matter would have been lost. One of the hotel omnibusses missed meeting the train, and passengers were left. Has any railroad the right to change I its schedule without duly publishing the notice of such intended changer Are the appointees and thoir appointors on a political railroad the masters or servants of the people V State service used to demand a due regard for the publio welfare; the public convenience and accommodation. 1 T. Kinston Items. There is a nice young man in the place who will not turn out his mus tache, : fearing it will not come back again. ; ; " There have been at the present term of our Inferior Court two hung juries. They took sleeping quarters in the Court House, resting comfortably on the soft saw dust.,,,, , ';- It is well enough to say with the poet I that truth, wherever found, will draw forth homage from the pure heart; but just go and tell a woman once that her I little DOy is one of the dirtiest imps in town, and see how mnr.h hrtmno- , ..... n will draw from her heart, no matter I now pure it may be. - i, . . .... I Xbe ball Of our court room might be 1 considerahlr imnrnH h Hio imma. I J mmmgem v J WV aUMW diate removal of the "dog latin," which Stands in conspicuous Uirliness. over the judge's seat.' It may, however, serve a good purpose there, as it illustrates the foolishness of teaching Latin in the Eng lish 'schools of the present day and generation. ' Thos. J. Presson has a good milch cow, fully educated up to the ways of the world. She lives in a "no fence I AtMr .n'j--'l4A--..M 11- V , . HMU 0 WUOCUUCU11Y , UOUUltV I restrained oi her personal liberty; but r ? o iooiij gviuu yun vu giaso, she "lows'J Tom Up and holds out her . . .... . ..into., Inn. t . n annn ,1 n . rl . . n 1 n I. . right leg to be roped and iicu uuii iu enjoy the green grass, j, It ia said Saint Patrick, of Ireland, acquired a Saihtship 'for the slaying of a Snake. ' It Is not safe to assume that Mayor Uzzell will ever become a saint Of Kinston for a similar feat. , Fishing a few days since in Judge Fields' barn among the shucks for corn to feed his fine claybank mare, he gathered up a live snake and judging from his hurried movements, : it was believed he was about to abdicate the throne of Kinston. li. 1 - .'; The Inferior Court was engaged Mon - j.'-; j- i. Yi ii,. State against Hannah Williams, charged with larceny. The jury took the case Monday night and after sleeping on it, fails to agree, when the Solicitor con sented to a judgment of not guilty. The case against George and Martha Win- gate, his wife, for beating and robbing B. Noble, over year ago, occupied all day Tuesday. The ' chief witness was Franois Wingate, the daughter of the accused, who swore, on a former occasion, that she was not present when this assault and robbery was committed and did not inow who did' it, while on present and hi wifnrliil trial now, swears she was that George Wingate and his wife did it. ' The jury has ' slept on the case one night and fails to agree State against Dick Butler for disturbing a church not guilty. State against Amos Rhem concealed "weapons the jury and the lawyers Ot so tangled up that the de fendant," was'i acquitted. The ' scuttle fish muddled the, waters and escaped its enemy and the lawyers took counsel of the fish.; -i" -iil; ; ,a .... .,!,-. k i-:" .i t-,.- . a niui w What will Brown's Iron Bitters Cure? It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, DvBoepsia, Rheumatism and all similar diseases. ' Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and en riches tbe blood, thus beginning at tne foundation and by building up the sys tem; drives out all diseases. For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject it is invaluable. . It is the only preparation, of iron that does not color tbe teeth or cause headache. .,. waw Mr. savs: wtt. a ir, w n ''I have used Brown's Iron Bitters It en- i:i u.. j . J i .... , . f wdw The AasiRnpe of S. Al' MUNTER will sell at AUCTION the Btock of Goods as signed to him, ott i' ., ! ! ; j ; , "ZZzzizy end Tuesday next,'-'' the 18ih and 17th of July. ;! - 3 - . . ; SOLOMON NATHAN, COMMERCIAL ; NEW BERNE MARKET. - Cotton Middling, 9 3-8; strict low I middling 9 1-4; low middling 9. PnwxrTn aonlra nRt in niilb- Kin Tdrpentdik Din. S2.25: hard S1.25. ,tar 551.00 to l.as. Tab Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. yi;: I Beeswax 25c. per lb. r-,i '. . .., HoNKT 80o. per gallon. , . ; beef un root, oc. to oc. , , Mutton $1.50a2 per head. ; J- -Hams Country , l31o. per pound. Lard Country, isic. per lb, ,i Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. , Eoaa 13o. per dozen.. -Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. " Fodder $1.60 per hundred. " unions 4o. per bunch. ' Apples 40a60c. per bushel. Peas $1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5o.J Tallow 6c. per lb. ' Chickens Grown, 60a70c. per pair. POTATOES-Bahamas, 50c. ; yams COc. meal uoitea. 700. ner Dusnei. per bushel TURNffS Sc. per bunch. Wool 12a20c. per pound. ' " 11 Shingles West India.dull and nom. Inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. clears New Mess Pork $20: long 10c.; shoulders, dry salt, Sc. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 2oa40c Salt 95c. per sack. 'Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, 1 ; IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, To A E. Woodruff, Executor, and Harriet 3. Stanly, Executrix! E. R. Stanly, deceased, ana a. m. wooarun, Trustee You will take notice that an action has been Instituted in the court above entitled, where in the City or New Berne is Dlaintlff and you asks for an account of the trust fund In the h?1d.8 UJ?e ote. Stonly. nnder OI jur8. ciiKaDetn uooaing, aeceasea, wnicn was duly probated and recorded in the Pro- count of said trust in the hands of the defend ant, A. i. wooarun, ana tor sucn otner relief concerning said trust fund as the court may ueera proper 10 grant to me pminiin. You are hereby commanded to appear at the I Pall Term, 1883, of Craven Superior Court, to I Monday alter the 1st Monday in September. ha hal,( In the fHtv nf Mow Homo An f Via IQflt io,i, ana answer or ueinur ia me complaint oi plaintiff as vou may be advised. uiven unuer me nana oi me uierK or tne Superior Court of Craven county at office, mis me ivm aay oi j uiy, issa. E. W. CARPENTER. Clerk of the Superior Court of Craven cbunty. niXUN. MlMMUJNf-t S. MANL.Y.. Julyll(lw Attorneys for the Plaintiff. . NOTICE, north Carolina, i Uravkn County. ) ' OTTPIPIJTriT? pnTTDT j. m. Robinson, Plaintiff, i AKalnst Garrett Vyne s I C. w. McLean. gainst vyneand I . i . i)ereuaants. To C. W, McLean, one of the above defend ants: Vf TAKE NOTICE: 1. That an action entitled as above has been brought to the Superior Court of Craven county.; : -. : . 2. That the purpose of said acilon Is to ob tain a judgment decreeing a conveyance to tne piaintm irom tne aetenuant vyne or cer tain lanas or oi certain interest in lanu situ. Hicuviiuruoiir davoiuuik outturn iu uraveu County, North Carolina, which are alleged in complaint 10 nave Deen contractea to oe con veyed to Dlaintlff by defendant McLean, and to enforce the rights and equities of plaintiff I I e. i rowing out oi tne aeaungs oi parties, as at in corap taint, in reference to saia lanas. That unless yon appear and answer or SSKXiKS list Monday In September. A.D. 1888. to the 1 complaint filed in this action, the plaintiff I win appiy to me court ior vne renei aemana- I ed in the complaint. mis tne imn aay oi juiy, a.u. issa. E. W. CARPENTER. Clerk of the Superior. Court of Craven County. JNIXON, SIMMONS A MANLY, Julyll6w . Atty'B for Plaintiff, i , ST: MARY'S SCHOOL, J - ".'.I1;, ; RALEIGH, tf. C.- The ADVENT) TERM of the 85th Semi-An nual Session of this School begins THURS DAY e&rT.'lsTH, 18S3. , . c ; , For catalogue address the Hector, Rkv. BENNET SMEDES, A. M. Jull0d2m , , ,,,.., For Sale. win a aii AhAon tn mart iuTAnTntn. KKsa BoNBOLpu)oo- I Forfurther Information applv to I ; ' BASIL MANLY. M. M.. ju!10-d2w , -,, . A.4N. C. R.K, UIUERAL WATERS. A. H. POTTER Receives direct from the Springs, . - Saratoga Vichy and Deep Rock Mineral waters. Received in block -tin lined barrels. 1 Cures dvsneDsia and diseases of the kidneys and bladder.. - '." '"' . Read tbe following analysis by Silas U. Douelas. Professor of Cheiniam'. University ot Michigan. "-.-i --it. i DEEP ROCK MINERAL SPRING WATER ONC AUUKjr...t.'(-jj Chloride of Sodium..... ,..j.i....308.188 Ore. ("11. 1 ll M Tl. 1 itiu. I. - viiuiriuvui ruuiwiuui itv.uot . Chloride of Magnesium m.... lUU i T uarDonaie oi ime.... is.im. Silica ...i:....J.....'.i 71,098 autpnurio Acia ........,i...........iraoe rrotoxiae oi iron 'i-race FreeCarbonlc Acid.NOt determined Loss ............. .Ht.M....u.AM...4.. I,780f -l.'.,;i.,'w-"V.2f !:rr. ll temperature, 60.. As an antidote to thirst for alcoholic llaUors 1 it nas no equal. . ' . juneaMi C. E. FOY & CO., Wholesale Grocer i And Dealers In .., :v 'iff. Guano and Genuine j ffennan y' ' , .,''l Brick Block, Middle street, city , jtek3. : : :;, . This column, next to local news, litn ha used for local advertisintr. Rates. ID Mntu, I line for first Insertion, and Sceita s line for each subsequent Insertion. " . A Fire CUUWi. ,S teMy; ; I Sewing machine bran new can be ' bought cheap at the Journal office. Tbe Cheapest Oranges V And Lemons iu the city can be found at .14 JONES', '--..ii For m Nice Drink' 'i: v.; Of Pippin Cider on ice, call at " f' J K. K. Jones. ' A. H. Potter in makins nvlt vabr does not use pump water but pure- cis tern water. tf. WeU, What of It?- NothinE in Darllcnlar heated term, and dull, rainy weather, you can find at W. L. PALMER'S, on Middle street, Good Cool Soda Water, Oennlna Deep Rock Water, and excellent. oi... a i- ttoVVcM -Lemons, Oranges, etc., anything- In my line, j u autni mr vwui. mat uollare taken at their Bullion Value- all nther .i,. rency at their current value. I w. L. PALMER, Second door north east side, comer of -South Front and MMHieta Julyllt ... New Bebnk. N. c. fiotice to Fircmsn. Ordered. That an iwrsAna rhrAunM4HM Firemen on the 1st day of June, A.D. 1883, bo and the same are exempt from. Poll Tax for -the year 1883. -. . , ...... Ordered, That the above exemption shall not take place until the proper officer of the ' several Fire Companies furnish the list taken wan a correct list of the active members of their company on said 1st day or June i Orderrd, That theClerk of the Board pub-' lish the above order for ten days. -1- i , ' , JOS. NELSON. JuUOdlOt ' Clerk Board of Commissioner!, Brick! Brick I Brick! ' For sale In Quantity- anil inittt purchasers. Contracta solleltAH on Market Dock. ' Address all opmmunlcations to ! - . T p (i? it) V JlvldAwtf. - New Rerne. r!r. C ' NOTICE. . , LAND-SALE. ; Under iudement of f-rnvnn Bnruari n,., 1 rendered at January Term, A.D. 1870L and one ; amendatory thereof mnHnrari an.i. ' A. D. 1883. In action vhnnin I.vHlo a I.i,iiii . and others are plaintiffs, and "The Now Berne Co-operative Land and Building Asso-' elation" and another, are defendants, the un dersigned will sell for CASH, at Court House door of Craven county, on i i- - First Monday in August, 1883, at ELEVEN o'clock, A. M a parcel of land iu iiow oeriio, ueginning at stake on German street and runnlnsr with said st.rB. sa fot n - back line: then with said back line Hi feet then parallel with Jones street 80 feet; then a straieht line to the beiriimincr hnimr mrf i lot No. 359, being half of land nonveVeH n 359, being hal Rebecca D. Hilton by W.S. and Sophia Byrd. July 91 11,1883. RICHARD W. NIXON, - Commissioner jullOdlwetu Notice. The Principal of the Graded School Id New born, N. C., having resigned, applications of competent persons to All the vacancy will be I wnoi,,tt,t fn. n, w civm fnmTi,Tn, n . . recelveI the NEXT TWENTY DAYS" , Address 1 CHARLES O. CLARK, ;t . . ; President. Kewbem. N. O. . - , . Rftleieh Xewfl AOhfiArvpr anrl nrAAniihAtn Patriot please copy one week, . 4i )ul8-dlw Just Received : -r " 1 ' Fine Sugar Cured llama, " Breakfost Bacon, . . ; . r . ' Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' . Choice Butter and Cheese, fi ' a , Best Quality of Lard. ! ' i ; HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, ; Scuppernong, Sherry and Port Wines, and a Complete; I t inl W T'i i-" ' i- t 1 Line of the Best Grades of. Liquors, for family use. i j it f.i v. kj CHAS.H.' BLANK. diw GEO. W. J. HARVEYj -H, ! 36 RICHMOND T.,'r-," hr. 4 .' . ; : ; PHItADELPHIA. .. ESTABLISHED 1859, . ' V Maker of Oeatlemem's Pine CvstOM - Boots & Shoes af tke Latest Styles aaa Would refer to Metmra. R -ir itrann' fin ' Henderson, Geo. H. Roberte,' Geo. A. Olivers and others, alt of New Berne; " , x " Orders by StaU saUeUed.'r fit'Ve.j., ! July8dJkWly, . GEO, W. J. HARVEY. . FRESH-BTJTT.ER received every week. ' .- . . ' jjvil; ij.i fv; ', irm hi a nvv stocic of tea for the sum mer trade just received, f , ,: s ' i Toilet and Laundry 6q1e in great laiioij., i$.p3 v'),j34. j,'i,i.v i 1 i oparitiing UIUEB, a cool and refresh 8finltV ' 7.. .. t'iT. .V ,'l ., i pppt Grades.of, FLQUBJ in Wain ; t Pure" PLE,VINEGAR K English Island MOLASSES. - i in i i I HAMS and1 Breakfast Bacon. ' ' ': -.-An' , r.:.; - -i ir. Flavoring Extracts (all fresh); . f" i Special barRalna offered to cash dus-5 E'rr 4 -v'i C. , Janll-dly iulyl3-St A .' ; i s-'i-:".Ass-:2nee d'.,' i'. i ' . -, Newbern, N.C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 13, 1883, edition 1
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