Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
v -' ' n c - ,.." '..V . ; ; - ' , -1" '! - - v-; . Fin VOL. II. , NO. 197. It LOCAL NEWS." . J urnal Miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 6:39 ) Length of day, Sun sets, 4:51 1 10 hotirs, 12 minutes. Moon rises at 8:09 p.m. , v; W. Clark, Esq., of Raleigh, is in the city. .f .'(: 3;.-' . , '' C. Wooten, Esq., of Lenoir county; ; was in the city yesterday. . . r : .. Mr, J. B. Cumniinga, of Kineton, was at the Exchango yesterday with a large lot of cotton. : . ' Quite a pleasant little hop at the Cen tral Hotel last night. An Italian band furnished the music. ; ; A. E. Kimball gives notice of fine oysters.. Ho is prepared to furnish families with the best in any style. j-;. . Ve learn that a number of ladies were tho first to aid in extinguishing the flames at the fire yesterday and that muel gallantry was displayed ty them. Col. W. , E. Dulin, of , Washington City,, arrived on the steamer Shenan- : doah yesterday morning. Ho has many old friends and acquaintances in this city.' ,"' A large lot of clams were shipped on ' tho Shenandoali yesterday. They were from Mo'rehead City. We noticed also a large lot of rice about 3,000 bushels shipped by W. P Burruss. i Mr. G. W. Moore, of the Arm of Moore & Brady, of Baltimore has been in the , city a few days looking after the oyster luterest. He Bays they will commence canning as soon as the oysters get in condition for it. , ": The soot in the chimney of Dr. Bal- lance's - residence caught on fire last ' night and caused a general alarm . The fire engines dashed out and several gen tleman warmed themselves up by a foot race around the square. No harm done. S' "I -- ... : . - ' Abrier Dawson, one of the thrifty farmers of Jones, dropped in to renew 'for the Journal yesterday. We inad vertantly spoke of a desire to go out in the country and partake of a country . dinner. Abner promptly tqok the hint . and extendid a cordial invitation, as suring us that he had a barrel of home made pork not yet opened and several . pieces of bacon. He don't complain of - a short crop no mortgages to pay. . ' 1 Schooner Arrivals. , The Addie Henry, Capt. Joseph A. Hill, from Philadelphia with a cargo of coal consigned to Geo. Allen & Co. The Cherubim, Capt. Nelson, from Philadelphia with a cargo of coal for ' Mr. Elijah Ellis. Partly Decided. - One man is ready to swear to the hour that the old town clock fell from , the old court house whenit was burned . down. Five o'olock in the morning is the hour. ' But the day of the month and the year is not definitely decided We want to get it right and put it on record. . - The Northern Visitor. . Kaleigh gave , the iennsylvanians a warm reception on the 14th. A note from our townsman, Mr. Geo. Allen, says they went from Raleigh to Wades boro. Mr. Allen extended a special invitation for them to visit our city and : Should they come we assure them they will meet with a cordial reception. Journalistic. . Our talented friend and admirable writer, Geo. A. Latham, Esq., will, next week, leave for Statesville to. assume the position of Editor of the Statesville American, the paper recently purchased . by Dr. Mott. ' . v ; - . , Mr. Latham has for many years been J 1 . . i. : j : . 1 xt ta 1 luuuvmuu wiia new jaerutj juuruuiiBiu and is well known throughout the state Dr: Mott has secured a trenchant pen, and a courteous and excellent gentle man as its vender. , . JPlre. - At about 12 o'clock yesterday the fire bell sounded and the news passed down the street that the fire was near the Catholic church. The roof of the build ing occupied by Mrs. Pasteur and Mrs Cuthrell had caught from a spark and was burning rapidly.. The horses of both the Fire companies were on the streets at work which caused some de lay in getting out the Department. Buckets were resorted to and the top of the building reached through a trap door. The Hook and Ladder company were out promptly and the New Berne .bteam tire company soon put on stream and conquered the flames. Buoys Taken Hp. ': Capt. Nelson, of tho schooner Cheru Urn, makes a serious complaint against the Government efficials for removing ' the buoys from the main ship channel at Hatteras. The old channel which affords only about 6J feet of water is well buoyed while they have been taken out entirely on the otherxhannel which affords i, feet, we do not thmit the Government will allow such action on the part of its officers when once bronsrhtto the attention of the proper authorities. We suggest, therefore, to those engaged in or interested in the Hijiping to and from this port to state .1. - 4...... l. il. T l nt nnllinn. tod City and have tho mattor corrected A Little Plain Talk. " l "We stated in our issue of the 16th that notice had been Berved on the city authorities that application would be made to Judge. Shepard for, an, in junction to prevent the collection of the school tax in this city, a ; i i i ; f ' ; The complaint is made to His Honor, Judge Shepard, by J., W. Smallwood iu behalf of the taxpayers of New Berne. We are pleased to announce that the taxpayers, with a few exceptions' are paying this tax cheerfully, more so than we expected.' A few have determined to spend more money than their taxes would amount to in order to keep from helping the school. ' , Mr. Smallwood, the complainant in this action, lists about 83,000 worth, of property. His tax for the school will be two dollars. Of course if he thinks the tax is unlawful it is his privilege as a citizen to lawfully resist its collection. We are satisfied he is opposing his own interest, if he owns property in the city, and that of the whole people when he undertakes to cripple the school by a resort to the courts. We regret that he does not tuke the proper view of this matter. , '.- One of the "taxpayers" who joins in this complaint is, wo presume, Mr. W. H. Pearce, who signs the bo id for the cost. He lists but little over a home stead of property in his own name, but Mrs. Pearce lists several thousand dol lars, but his whole tax for the school would not amount to more than ten or fifteen dollars. We do not like tobe personal in writing of things concern ing the community but Mr. Pearce is making a thrust at a public institution, one that concerns us all, and we must say that he has, to say the least, acted extremely selfish from the beginning of the school. He refused to contribute one cent when it was kept up by private subscription, yet he took advantage of the free tuition. He was among the first to take advantage of the boom here in real estate and advance his rents, giving as an excuse that taxes would be higher, and now he wants the courts to say that he is not bound to pay the tax. This is the very heighth of selfishness and pal pably inconsistent. The next character we have to deal with in this business is the attorney, Mr. H. C. Whitehurst. He is a Trustee of the Academy. He was formerly the collector and disbursing officer of the funds of the Academy, and is now a defaulter to the same. We. have known for sometime how Mr. Whitehurst stood with his account of this sacred fund and thought that he should have re signed long ago, and we have only refrained from calling public attention to it because we did not think he was taking any active interest in the Acad emy and would make good his deficit at an early day. . But when he adds insult to injury by taking an active part in preventing the collection of taxes for the education of the children of this city,, after squandering the funds entrusted. t to his care for this purpose, we think it time to speak and to speak plainly. In stead of appearing before Judge Shep- ara as an attorney to prevent the collec tion or taxest lie should appear as a de fendant under a bill of indictment for squandering the funds that have been set apart by noble hearted men for the education or the children of this city. Furthermore, if the other Trustees of the Academy have any regard for the trust imposed in them as guardians of this sacred fund they will, at their next meeting, demand Mr. whitehurst resignation as a Trustee. , , La Grange Items. John Edwards and Tom Outlaw "set to" last Sunday. , f r had Cotton is off in price and arrivals. The best is Belling for 9.05 to-day (Tuesday Dr. McDonald, of Wilmington, is in the "city" for a few days, visiting his brother, our druggist, r ' The old guard house has been sold and a new one is to be built, I suppose with a view to more comfort.' Miss Maggie Kirkpatrick, of Oranse county, is visiting Dr. Hadley's family and other relatives in this place. Prof; Williams has been absent from his school a day or so on account of sick ness, but returned Tuesday evening. ' James Carter has resigned as town policeman, and Alex. JN. Kouse now wears the badge and "totes" the club. Business was a little revived last Sat urday. The other days of the week now resemble the summer days, in dull ness.: - ' ''" . It would not have taken a close ob server to tell last Monday, that some thing had taken place with our Mo., the druggist. Upon inquiry he f answers "It's a pill maker a boy. " I N. J. Bouse, Esq., spent last Saturday professionally, in our city , He will be here on each Saturday, and any one de siring his services can find him at the office of Dr. J. M. Hodges.. : , ' Services in the Methodist Church last Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. D. Carpenter, P. E., officiating. The weekly prayer meetings at this Church have been resumed, and will be held each Wednesday night. V Mr. J. II. Hawkins. Ridgway. N. C. says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters as tonic and found it very beneficial.". Proceeding or the Board of Commia aioner or Jones County;- i i( The Board met in" regular session at Trenton on Mondays the 5th day of No vember, 1883. 'Present: E. M. Foscue, Chairman, Isaac Brock. Wm. B.' Becton, Joseph B. Banks and Quittman Hay. The following accounts were audited and allowed, viz Thomas Harrison , poor hon se sup- ' ' 1 ' "plies;... v.. $14.20 Jbhn. Nl Whitford, tex assessor.; ; 4.50 Frank Foy, " . " 4.50 Samuel Hudson, " ' ' ' John W. Bryan, dbunt officer ...j..;' 4.C0 5.00 ''8.00 N. ul. street, H, I)., post mortem examination or Ann Ureen. . H. Street,.. M. D., examination of A Hobbsl lunatic.'.....;...' .. .U'.' Henry Hall,, conveying A Hobbs to TTenton'...V.:..i ...7.1... . ... ......... It! 8.00 Henry Hall,: repairing Mill creek 'ti uriuge......... ,, , i.oir .-McDamel, lumber for and repairing bndire 14.00 Basil- Korriegay, 1 keeping A. Hobbs. lunatic....;.,,.'..'...,;..,.....: 13.00 J. Whitaker, C. S: C, insolvent fees fall term, 1883.................. 141.91 Phm. Whaley, State witpessticket 3.40 B. F. Stilly, in part for Quaker bridge............... 100.00 William Loftin, keeping draw to Folloksville bndxe 13.60 Williams Koonce, work on Pol loksvillo bridge. 5.00 W. S. Cox, pauper coffin...... 3.00 ri. M. Jarman, lumber for Tucka- hoe and Free bridges 37.35 Samuel Pipkin, repairing Free bridge ;. 6.00 Frank Foy, witness before the board ;.. , 3.40 John N. Whitford, witness before the board 3.00 Murdock and McLean, in part for jan 40O.OU The following allowances were made for transient paupers, viz: Betsey Jones 3.00 Wife of J. Bryan and children... . 3.00 Samuel Metts 3.00 Church Moore 3.00 Mary Ann Jones 3.50 Thomas Dudley 2.00 Jfred. Hudler 3.00 Leah Green 1.00 Joseph Phillips 1.00 Killis Koonce 1.50 Peter Clayton 3.00 William Dove 3.00 Murdock Kinir was mlnns! from payment of poll tax on account of be- 111 Over affe. V. Humphrey was released from nay- . ment of tax on personal property valued at Mrs. Oldfield was allowed 75 cents per month for furnishing clothes to Mark Stanly, a poor person. JJr. u. J. Mattocks. IS. b. Sanderson and J. B. Banks were appointed a com mittee to examine Quaker bridge and report on same to next meeting of this board. J. J. Simmons and D. W. Dudley, upon application, were granted license to retail spirituous liquors at their re spective places of business for three months each. The clerk of the board was authorized to list for property taxation for the vear 1883 the taiauua lor me year 1000, uie of any person who failed to list the same at the proper time. me at thenrnnfir timfi. The lands of Wm. F y, in Polloksville townshin. wnra reduced in valn from $9,000 to $8,000, and in Trenton town- ship from $1200 to $800. An order passed at last meeting of the "erne, per Hieauir x-tni vny, iu v auue board authorizing the chairman to ar- mere, N. C, does not arrive until the range with Mrs. Francks, one of tho sureties of T. F. Worley, late sherilf, was, on motion, rescinded. The authorities of the town ofTren ton were authorized to use the unfinish ed room of the county jail as a guard house upon condition that they fix iron grates in front of the windows of said room Annlination hnvinc been marlo to r.hn board for the right of way to build a L F . ..... tramway or railway on Jonea county's part of the Quaker Bridge road, it is, on motion, Resolved, That no action be taken in the premises until the Trenton and Core Creek road shall have been built. On motion, the board adjourned un til the lirst Monday in December, 1. T. Wilson, (Jlerk Polloksyille Items. Fires and overcoats are useful this weather. Master A. H. White received as a hirf hdair nraaanf a diclnoofal anb-la jnojuaily journal on last Tuesday and no Weekly Journal on Thursday. Cotton continues to come in, but the fsaythatit is about over with. Mr. r rank Holland, of Onslow, was in town spending a few days with his .v-.:v.M, v..w v the seasons the v are similar to Mr. Dawson's potatoes; says that they are so full till the hills are bursted. The .bashful widower of Richlands had changed his mind when he reached here. He offers $1800 to anyone who will get a certain widow In New Berne to marry him. The draw in the bridge here was oil the track on Saturday and caused some delay in travel, but by the efficient and ready William Loftin, colored, the draw tender, it was soon placed in working order.... A gentleman in Carteret county wishes to purchase an outfit for a mar riage occasion and wishes to know if he can obtain such an outht in Kinston. A part of the suit is "box -toed stock ings" and a "high-heel hat." A change in agents at our place. Mr. C. W. Whitty received orders on last sor in office.. Mr. Whitty was dis charged without cause, bo saya the coin pany. , . ; A gentleman from the county rode him to a post and when the Trent came he concluded to attend the "14th" and I.,(H,:. A Jn.l. tV. miiln ... Kitnhod hiitfliA rinxr. tnnrnlno- nn mnlo there.. Querv: Who got the. mule V . Cleaned from our Exchanges. Raleigh Visitor: The Hon. Joseph J. Davis, of Louisburg; Was united in mar- "age yesterday at Oxford to Miss Louisa Kittrell, the Rev. Mr. Shields,, of New Berne, officiating. The happy couple left immediately for the home of the groom in Louisburg., r , i ul Oreensboro' Daily Workman: . .The measles has struck a neighborhood near Pond postoffice in Guilford and with some is proving quite severe and. that Oak Ridgo is afflicted with the mumps. A man from California came all the way to North Carolina for a wife. Ho took a widow and she a Widower. Greensboro . .Patriot:;! Little Mamie Koellch, whose father died here last spring, was started alone and unattend ed to Hamburg, Germany,: a few days ago., She is only nine years ;old, and after getting td New York was to cross the Atlantic, England, the Channel, and go nva hundred miles, farther by land before reaching her destination. ;AsheborO : Conner."! The " Revenuers made quite a successful raid through this1 county last week, cutting up blockade stills" and frightening the owners of the same out or a week's growth. On the night of the 3d inst., quite a number of residences in Greens boro was entered burglariously. Ten tramps were arrested under the vagrant Act and did good work for the town last week Goldsboro Messenger: The cry of fire was raised on John street about noon last Monday, occasioned by a superfluous quantity of smoke around the dwelling of Mr. R. D. Holt; but the alarm was brief, and none of our alert firemen are tired or sore from having raced to their engine houses. The large draft horse belonging to the Levi & Lang establish- ment, while hauling beer crates to the uepoBii lasi luesuay, ran aw wiui uie empty wagon, throwing out the driver and making things lively along Ins ...... , t t a . .. xt serious damage was done Kaleigh JSews-Observer: Ihe fair was very well attended yesterday and all the officers of the association were grat ified. Tho exhibit was considerably in creased. Many white persons were present. There were races, drills, etc., and the grounds looked very gay. At noon Prof- L A. Straker, colored, of iouulu aruuuu, uoiivereu. uic aiiuuai I 1 J , TT J J J 1 T.I auuresa. ne was mirouuceu uy jomi B- i-eary, hsq., the president of the fair association. The address was highly complimented as in excellent taste and well delivered. Kev. Jos. C. rice, tne well known colored orator, also spoke. The programme for to-day is that the procession will form at the lower end of Fayetteville street at 9:30. Judge J. C. Buxton will deliver an address, and at noon it is announced that Senator Vance will speak. Why Is Iti T17i? is it, that the mail for Vande- raere, JN. U goes to some other postol flee some times V Why is it, that the Trenton mail some " ' R ri Vbr a times goes to Bay river ( rv nu v u, mau vuuueuuiu juau in,eu goes to Vandemere, N. C. f Whocantellr Why is it, that freight shipped at Goldsboro, N. C. , on Saturday, via New next Saturday Who will answer ? Vandemere. Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON atsouth end of People's Market Moore's Old I ..... .1 ...... t ... ...... t .... i,. iVy style' Families supplied at their homesif desired. V1-UII Wm. Pell Ballance & Co.'s Red Front Store S. FRONT Street, Now offers decidedly the Choicest Selection ever offered to the people of New ' 1 V- i: - i FINE GROCERIES . ' Confectioneries 'v'azid 'r Fruits. We have lust finished ffettinsr an aa Lottment of gtaple Fanoy and Season- Uh n onTifliafmiF nf. A11 'he leaaing noasteu vonees, including Java una Mocha. j , Full line of choicest canned goods, both Fruits and r isn Pure Spices, ground and unground Pickles in glass and wood. Preserves in glass, tin and bulk. Cranberry Sauce. . i Maple Syrup. Prunes. . Thanksgiving Mince Meat. . Finest Oatmeal and Buckwheat. Choicest Butter and Cheese. Highest grade Patent Flour.' Hominy, Samp. Grits. English Breakfast, Gunpowder and Uolocg Teas, 4iNEST s Raisins, Candies, Oranges, ...JSUtS, Pecans,' llberts, English Wol,Wa fh..r,l,mAa. .,.1a Mloo - raPe , . - 1 : Codfish, Hams, Shoulders, and Sta plo Frovisions. v a , Cigars, Snuff and Tobacco. . ktt thade only wanted. , Come and Bee us and he surprised. I . V M. I KLL J3ALLANCS Cu VjO, v novl4d COMMERCIAL. . t x-T-r-i 1 Journal Office, Nov. 16, 6 P. M.' COTTON-r-New . York t futures easy, Spots nrm. JNew Berne market active. Sales of 257 bales at 9 to 9.72. Middling, : Strict Low Middling ; Low Middling, Ui ; Ordinary, - i i -NEW YORK SPOTS. ' Middling, ... 10 7-16; Strict Low Mid dling 10 1-4: Low Middling 10 1-16. ; , t FUTCRES. P v i MORNINa. NOOK. " EVENING. Novemberyii 10.46 . jIO.48 ) 10.44 December; 10.59 ii 10.58 10.54 January, '10.73 . : 10.73 10.69 February, , 10.89 . 10.88 10.84 RICE Market active. Sales of E000 bushels at 80c. to $1.10. COKN No receipts. OATS No sales. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Hams Country, 18Jc. per pound. Lard Country, 124c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eaas 23c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50al.75 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 31c ; ' Onions $3(a)8.50 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.25 per bushel. JtEas soc. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. uhickens urown, 4;asuc. per pair; spring aaa4Uc. Meal eUc. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 35c. ; yams 50o. wool laaauc, per pound. SHIJfOLKS WAnr. Tnrlia Hull and nnm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, 553.00 Der M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00; long clears , ... . . Molasses and Syrups 22a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7. 75 per barrel. 40,000 Cigars RARE OPPORTUNITY TO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OP CIGARS. Can be bought at from $7.50 to $10 per thousand cheaper than Factory prices.. Call and see them or address I. C. YEOMANS, New Berne, N. C. 6aT Parties outside the city are espe cially invited to call and examine stock. novlGdtf BRIDGE OVER LITTLE SWIFT CREEK. SEALED PROPOSALS for BTTILD1NO BRIDGE over LITTLE SWIFT CREEK, of the best pitch pine heavy timbers, at the head ?f navigation on the same, will be received by tho Hoard of County Commissioners from (lat0 llp to tnc time of 'the next ,ar meeU ing of said Hoard. The width of the brldee shall be fourteen feet (11 It.) and the lunuth thirty-flve feet. 8atd bridge to be paid for out of taxes to be collected lor the year Insl The Hoard reserves the rlKht to retect onv or mi proposals. JAMES A. BRYAN, Chairman. Nov. 5tli, IMS. dtw-tdec3 1000 Bushels Rust Prooil Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Ties, 20,000 Yards Bagging. For salejby DAIL BROS., Commission Merchants, New Berne, N. C. tmeIlarest AND Best Selected Stock OF Ii IV. NTS' iTl HT HI IVli 1 V-H J. kJ VJJ V VI i AND Ladies' Dress Goods ! IN THIS MARKET, .'t Just Arrived and Coming In' Daily. A fine stock of Ladles'. Gents' and' Boy's Underwear. vii-j "J ' Also. Boots and Shoes of the best auallty ana matce. we call particular at tention to our ' the finest In the city. ; offered to the trade. Special inducements ( v v. ' Oil . J-'Ofi. Our Notion Department Is comnlete, Y n. See our ot iianaKorcjiieM,,! the nuest in the city, We alio keep a line aUWiroll 'SU "'''i? Solid Gold andnateriifewel Knives, Forks and . Onr Oyrn" Lsnndried Shlrta, $5.90. ; 6 Pr. Ladka' HoBe,f 128 .0nti' "J Ladles' nice Linen HandlEMchlefti 4 dents, TArilaa' Vina ftlrlfta ' A flue stock of Oorsettf, all lfces, lip 'tttAitt, Blankets, Quilts, BedSpreads,BlHl a flue lhie Of Shawls. o H M !J T il M-) ( I.a ,i..,. ... Carpets at aU prices. . .,,;i .., wMf!suiiT:$'oi);;;;:: nov7dr .Welnstetn Bnlldlnf, Kinston House 1 in ' chartre ' of A.' S. Padrick and X. M, Brock; Opera House i uuuaing. And other things .tpo, imerous .jnanUon. -Kytiie , half VDl A OF KQ VI, Save Money by Buyingof tfs. i yvvw ,;, ;:; TMORE'S MINCE MEAT Dried Peaeheg and Apples, , Canned Vegetables and Fruit, ' ' ' Canned Meats, ., , ...,, , Maecaronl, , i MuHtard KnellRh tfnd American ' : C'ronse and lilackwell's Pickle, ' Gelatines Oassara, . Ferris' Meats. Rousted C'orloe, , fliocolate, Teas. At W. HOL.LISTEK S, Dissolution of Copartnership. The law Ann of n.AKkJ ir-T. A f(Tv"h. w,. dissolved Ijy nuitual consent, the Junior. W. ' w. (jiaru, Having removed Ui UaleisU CC.CI.AHK, : t KODOTJH MJWT. CLARK & DUFFY,.: ATTOHNHYS AT LAW. NEWBERS, N. C. Office opposite the Gaston House. oc31dwtf ALPHEUS W. WOOD, Commission Merchant For the Purchase and Sale of EICE, C0Kl!f0ATS, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. Agent for tho GOLnsnnRA nrr. fniw. ' PA.fi V for the purchase of COTTOM SEI. OIHce one door north Cotton Exchange, NEWBERBT, N. C, W Orders and Consignments soiiclted. nov-Kiii THE HUSH KOLLEK SKATING RINK will be open in the W 13 INST J. IN BUILDING, EVERY EVENING 1 DURING NOVEMBER. Ladies admitted to the Rink, and fur- nished skates on all evenings FREE OF CHARGE. tf. HENRY L. HALL, DEALER in School Books, Blank Books. FINE STATIONERY, Box Papers. Autoeranh Alhnms nnd 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, Detiiorest Cut Paper Patterns, MAGAZINES AND Illustrated Papers. nov2dtf ' For Sale, AINICE HOUSE, with eluht rooms and nil necessary outhouses and a large lot on Ger man street, In the City of New Berne. rwi i--vniK iippiy to Wm. j. ANrt wur. f. rr.ARvtf oct21-dlm Attorneys at Law; Oysters. I' OYSTERS the 3 found at The FINEST OYSTERS Mm TMART.K'T a v. FOUDS can be found at David Speight's At MARKET DOCK, second floor In the first Iron Building. - nerved in all styles. octWdlra QKANBElilir SAUCE, Pickled Lamb's Tongues in Glass, Soups: Mock Turtle, Ox-Tail. Green Turtle, , ' Steam Cooked Oat Meal, Pig's Feet, Baked Beans, MINCE MEAT, Plum Pudding, ' : Buckwheat, Currants, : Citron, Mackerel, ' Smoked Herrings, Fulton Market Beef, Beef Tongues, Breakfast Strips, Small Hams, ' Sugar Cured Shoulders, ' V Cheese, Pickles, , .'j 1 ' White Bean?, ' Italian Maecaroni, - Fresh Canned Lobsters, Raisins, ' i mini' A lot of CHOICE TEAS, ii i ,' Just received, ' ;."';''.l!! 1 : C. E. SLOVER. 7 L. Welnstcin :" : HAS THE ' . MM, Selected Stock LOWER THAN ' oct30-dtf - ' 'i Silt H E1 ''1' Jcl1' yISS T fiT;GG b W'iin;l 'Vllr'Jll mi ih$H AND S' ...) bill Hi " rTI. ;i r . i - i . . :.. .. i. n.nt V hliinVj . .T,'rJ. i.uiv i n! .fj.i.iii CHAS. H. BLANK. t nti. Tif : y .-.--.. '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1883, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75