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DAILY QURNAL.; '' '. ; '''' " - '' T . I' 1 .11 ' VOL. II. NEW. ..BERNE,?N: C., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1883. NO. 204. LOCAL NEWS. J in rnal Miniature Almanac. , Sun rises 6:47 1 Length of day,. Sun seta, 4:47 10 hours. Moon rises at 2:59 a. m. Four matriage licenses ere issued by the Register of Deeds during the last week, three to colored and one to white COUpleS. ' ..'! .,.:. The Register of Deeds has received the new Code of laws and is distribut ing the same to the Justices of the county. " i ' There was an Onslow county farmer in the city this week who has seventy fire acres of cotton in which no picking out has yet been done. ,; The New Berne Silver Cornet Band : will furnish music at the Skating Rink . in the Wcinstein building next Tuesday night. A good time is anticipated, i . Rt. Rev. J. J. Moore, D.D.,. Bishop of the Zion Connection, will preach at Clinton Chapel, Sunday, 25th inst., at 11 o'clock, and at Andre w 's Chapel at night at 7:30 o'clock. The steamer Experiment arrived yes terday morning with a large freight and sailed last night for Norfolk with a full cargo of cotton. Tho , Defiance is due this morning and will take out cot ton to-morrow. : A protracted meetins: is being held in i. i n 1 t. : i-. i. j. ii. : . l buvxirDujbtiitiu uuuiuu uii bum piuuti. i Rev. L. C. Vass, of New Bern, is assist ing cue -pastor, Kev., u. a . xaaraoie. There are large congregations, faithful, eloquent sermons and it is hoped much good will be the result. Clinton Cau casian. ?: The committee on the Pender Monu ment Entertainment is requested to meet at the office of Maj, John Hughes to-mor row morning at ten o'clock, The follow ing constitute the committee: Mai. John Hughes, Col. J. V. Jordan; Gen..R. D, t-Hanoock, Capt. Alex. Miller, Capt. K. R. Jones, Capt. E. B, Roberts and Capt. Matt Manly. , ' ' We congratulate our worthy Postmas- , ter, Mr. Manix, upon having secured the services of so valuable an assistant ! as he has in the person of Mr. James Robinson, of Gotdsboro, who is tempo . : i ... .3 .. i j i-i. .. i . , Mr. ' Robinson is experienced and thoroughly efficient in the position he fills and no doubt of great service to the overworked force the government has heretofore allowed. In addition to be mor a nrst rate, officer. Jur. jxobinson is bo mean hand at brick making, he hav- ing made something over one million within the past 'year., The Entertainment Programme. We have seen the selections of Prof . the entertainments Wednesday and ' Thursday nights, and think them very ': good. I-.' . ; The committee of arrangements will no doubt provide that an interspersing of good music is had, as that will add greatly to the pleasures of the occasion Personal - , : :,; , Mrs. N. T. Gooding, of Alabama, is in " the city, on a visit to her father, Wm G. Bryan, Esq. , , . Dr. P. E. Hines, of Raleigh, is in the .-, city, tie guest of our townsman, J. C ,Whitty, Esq.. .' . , - . . .Mr. Geo. A. . Latham left for States- enters the editorial arena. We wish him abundant success in his new field Church Service. ' M, E. Church. Services morning and . evening at the usual hours by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Burkhoad. The public are in vited to attend. " .' ' . Presbyterian Church. Services at 11 a. in. and 4 p. m., by Rev. A. S. Phillips, i Seats free and public cordially invited . Christ Church. WW. Shields, Rec tor. Sunday next before Ad vent. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Sunday School at 8:80 p. m. The public are -. always invited to attend the services of this church. The schooner diaries will be about the only vessel loaded in Beaufort this season with rice; She will take a cargo to Charleston, S. C. We presume our farmers have discovered that the rice crop does not pay, as the falling, off in the amount raised has grown by degrees beautifully less until we have no rice harvest. Carteret Telephone. ,r-!. Wo think we can account for the non loading of vessels at Beaufort with rice for Charleston in a different way, and .one that is quite -as satisfactory. - The fact is the price paid for this produot in New Berne will not justify any farmer . or dealer in shipping it to Charleston, . We believe it is a better paying crop on : the low lands of Eastern North Carolina - than cotton, and, taking one year with ' another, we believe it is just as safe. We think this is the experience of our best farmers, and that they will con tinue to plant a' good portion of their bottom lands in rioe.-1 And when they - make it we are satisfied they can not do hfitor thnn market it in JNew uerne. We have here a mill for pounding; be- khIph there are several buyers tor out side i ..rtii's, which fact makes the rough - :.:( t bring all that it is worm. , Pamlico Court v ) .". 1 . ' Our Agent, C. C. Taylor, pulled in last night at a late hour from Pamlico Court. He confirms the report that Geo. Washington was found guilty of mur der. The trial of Benj. Gilliam, charged with the murder of Henry Carter, was in progress when he left, i Nancy Carter had plead guilty :," to : the crime of manslaughter. - Sentence on Washington had . not , been passed. Nearly the whole time of the court for the week has been employed in dispos ing of these' cases. He says Judge Avery and acting Solicitor Simmons have worked zealously and continuously the whole week. Injunction to be Heard. We see by tho Telephone that some of the tax payers living in the disputed territory between Carteret and Craven counties, have obtained an injunction against Shot iff Jones and his collectors, which will be heard by Judge ?hepard on Thursday next and either dissolved or continued, as His Honor may decide. We presume this decision will effect a settlement of this vexed question, and relieve those citizens who are now so situated as to be uncertain to whom they should render the "things that are Caesar's." . , .:.-, , Evacnatlon Day In New York. New York celebrates tho evacuation of that city to-morrow, it being the cen tennial anniversary of that event. The cotton and stock exchanges will be closed and a general holiday prevail U course, there will be an immense throng of peoplo present and participa ting, in addition to the population of the crowded cities of Now York and Brook lyn. - '; '. Gen. Butler will be along with his staff and some of his militia, while New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Pennsylvania will be represented by large delegations, besides twelve thous and members of the G. A. R. President Arthur will be at home and of course understand why we mention the visitors hrst. . , JIlncty-Eight YearsAgo in Newborn Shipped, Im the Grace of. God, in good order and well conditioned, by Messrs H. Vanderburgh & Co. in & upon the good Brigg called Betsy and Suky whereot lines Jlollister is master, under God for the present voyage, and now riding at anchor in the port of Newbern and by uoa's tfrace bound for JNew York 417 bbls. of Tar: 47 bbls. Turpentine, 44 bbls. Pitch; 6 Venison Hams; 4 Dear akins, one bbl. of Fat, to be delivered in good order unto Mr. Hamtramock, or to his assigns, he or they paying treight, With primage oc average accustomed In witness whereof &c and , so God Send the good ship to her destined Port in safety. Amen. Dated JNewbern IGth Feb. 1785 "Giles Hollister." The above I found a few days ago in a box of our . old papers; ' lif indicates the religious faith of our worthy fathers which has descended to somo citizens still in our midst, who perhaps are not aware they had such rolatives a century agOi yet it is true and wo here give ono ol them. f ' i ' V. v "' . ", , f-" : ' ') j ;j "Kinston Items. - Cotton brought 9.40 last Friday. A few moments sometimes make a great change. A man with, blue eyes was seen going into a beer saloon yester day, and when he came out he had black eyes. There was a considerable riffle in business circles last Wednesday by the announcement of an assignment of E. M. Hodges & Bro.i of this place, j Esti mated .liabilities $6,000, assets not ascer tained. ' ' - - s . ' Some incendiary, as heretofore Btdted, attempted last Sunday night to burn the gin house of William Foy , Esq. , on Chinquapin, in Jones county, but failed, the fire having been' discovered and put out. They succeeded, however, in their bad act last Wednesday! night, destroy ing the gin house and contents includ ing about seven bales of seed cotton; The loss is estimated at ,$1500,, of which $700 was covered by insurance, i Soon after the reoent Virginia election a strange bob-tail dog appeared 6ri the streets of Kinston find at once, as usual, enlisted the sympathy of aoolored man, who called to the dog: "Here Vance, here Zeb," but the dog not responding with a tail wag, the colored sympathiser muttered to himself, Mat, aint white man dog." "Here Lincoln, here Grant,',' the dog still not, responding, the inter viewer shook his" head confusedly and said: "dat aint no nigger dog, dat aint." He called again". 'Here Manone, nere Riddleberger," when the dog at once rp.ncni!c.Afl ft -..friend ' and TesDOnded effusively. "Oil dat 'a you now.," said Rogers, "you's a 'juster dbg, de white Virgmny bull dogs runyou way irom home. .Come 'long,' poor feller; "i "P; Throueh the kind 7 remembrance ", of Dr. A." J. Pollock; a native of this State, much of whose boyhood Was passed with us in this place, we - nave Deiore us a file of New Orleans papers, giving an in teresting accountof yellow fever ravages at Warrington JNavy xarafensacoia, Florida, last summer and fall. No one who has not been' through an epidemic hf this kind can "realize the trials and torments of those who have suffered in one. ; During the Epidemic; there were 105 oases of yellow fever, with iw doatns, iAmone a laree list Of victims who sur vived attack, we find Dr. A. J. Pollock and his wife, Mrs.; Sue E. Pollook and their six children; Viz: Miss U.'-V. fol lock. Sue H, Pollock; W. A. J. Pollock; Robs t K. Pollock. Maud E. Pollock and Mamie E. Pollock. , His friends and rolatives rejoice to know thoy survive tho dangers of the pestiloncq and .are now doing well.- ,, -i ', ,. i La 4range Items. Cotton; is arriving slowlv and selling lively at 9 to 9.55. The country is safe.- -.::s-.;.-?-,'f.'r:-.'::i Miss Jennie Derring, of Spaight's Bridge, Green county, is visiting Miss Ada Kirkpatrick of this place. Tne Jtiuckiesbernan who was so late in town last Wednesday morning, when questioned as to the cause, refused to answer. Lafayette Edwards, Esq., who has been here for some time attending to business for Edwards & Murchison, left last Tuesday. A number of our townsmen were at Joyner's mill this week, capturing the nuny tribe. I think the trip , did not turn out as profitable as expected. . John R. Dixom-of Greene county, had his gin burned a few days ago. The hre was caused by sparks from the en gine. A negro boy came near being burned to death. Thomas W. Dawson, who has been opnfined to his bed for several years, was reported to be dying on Thursday, tho 22d inst. Mr. Alex Dawson, an aged citizen in the same neighborhood, was also said to be very sick. Jeffries, contractor for the "new bridge," after an absence of three or four weeks, has returned with lumber to finish, and an increased number of hands. The work will be pushed to completion as fast as possible. "Bill" Broadhurst, formerly keeper of the Seven Springs hotel, and one of Wayne county s yarn stringers, was liore Wednesday. Bill tells a good joke, but it is unfair for him to take advan tage of the absence of our hotelist. Shade Fields says that he knew that the farmer's outfit, mentioned in Items sometime ago, was intended for him it fitted exactly. Shade hunts hotter than he farms, or his equipments are betters-he bagged fourteen squirrels last Tuesday. A visit to the Bucklesberry section on the 22d. I learned that many of the colored hands of that section were on a strike, or a disposition is shown not to work unless the land owners will sell teams to them. This seems to be foolish, for not one in ten, on an average, can pay one cent for the team, and in many cases, if they could, they have nothing to feed with. Such movements as these are What brings about mortgages, and will eventually bring something worse. Farmers should deal fairly with their hands, but should remember that they owe duties to themselves and also to the community. AN OLD TIME COUNTY. IntcrcKtliis Discovery by the Secre tarjr- of Staic How the County of , Pee Dee was Dissolved and Anton Formed. - Col, W. Lr Saunders, Secretary of State', in looking over some old council journals a few days ago, searching for some facts by request of Gen. a. Bar ringer, made the discovery that there was at ,ono time a county called Pee Dee, covering part of this section of the State, embracing what is now Mecklen burg county. It brings to light an in teresting bit of tho early history of North Carolina, and we give the letter ot Uol. Saunders, bearing upon the subject, in full. Writing to Gen. Barringer, Col. Saunders says: "In looking over the council journals for another purpose found a record that will prove of some interest, viz: "At a council begun in New Berne, 29th September. 1748, Cap tain Samuel Davis, Charles Robinson and Thomas Smith exhibited a petition in behalf of themselves and sundry other inhabitants of Pee Dee, which was read, being to the following effect: That by the great distance of that section from .the county court of Bladen, and the badness of the ways, they were in a manner excluded from, all benefit of said court; to which by reason of the bad behavior of many amongst them, they have frequent occasions of re course. , Wherefore they pray for a di vision and to be made a separate county, When (the now but few) they doubt not to increase to a competent number, There was also read a petition, with several names to it, in one and the same hand writing, as of inhabitants of Pee Dee opposing the aforesaid petition, in regard of the paucity and poverty of the inhabitants: whereupon His Excel lency was pleased to interrogue the presenters of , tho first petition (no per son appearing to the other) upon the subject of their petition, and it appear ing to the satisfaction or juis excellency and .the council that the number of white tithables upon the Pee Doe river and near the same, is between two and three hundred, and that the court house of Bladen county (in which ceunty they have been hitherto inoluded) is above one hundred miles distance from the nearest inhabitants of Pee Dee, and that at some seasons of the year the roads be tween are very bad, if not impracticable, r or tne ease oi ine sam umuuiiuius uuu , , . P J 1 - 1 1 . l . ' J. A. . 1 to promote the settlement of said river His Excellency thought proper, by and with the advice and consent of , the Maiofitv's council, to erant the Detition for division or tne county or jiiaaen and making Pee Doe and the parts above a separate county, as aforesaid, and ac cordingly it was ordered that that part of Bladen county which is known by the name of Pee Dee, together with the parts adjacent, etc.. should be erected into a county, separate and distinct rrom and independent of Bladen county, by the name or Anson county. i The act of Assembly creating Anson was, you will remember, passed in 1749, Allowing one tithabie tor tour people tho white population ot 1'eo Dee was be tween 800 and 1,200, Does the existence of such a settlemet, so far removed from the settlement eastof it, and known by its own distinctive name, Pee Dee, for Bix years jn6r to the erection of the in teresting country , into a county (Cum berland) go far toward proving that its inhabitants came from, the eastern set tlements, or does it suggest, if it sug gests anything, that the settlers came from Bonie other, quarter. Charlotte Observer V.- J Beaufort Items. ;. i . . j y Telephone. v. j , t Messrs. Dey & Bros, have sold the steamer Bonita, we understand, to par ties who are engaged in the oil and scrap business in Florida, for the sum of four thousand five hundred dollars. As Rev. T. A. Reid returned on Wednes day last from the Baptist Convention which was held at Edenton. The at tendance, we learn, was quite large and considerable important business was tiansacted. , We received this morning a commu nication from Captain John Nelson in relation to the buoys at Hatteras, which, coming too late for this issue, will ap pear in our next, as it is of general interest to all our sea-going men. The shipment of clams has commenced in earnest, and Mr. W. F. Dill and Mr. C. L. Dickinson are sending large quan tities to northern markets. The present price is 25 cents per bushel, at which all that are caught rind ready sale. A temporary injunction has been laid upon our sheriff by parties in the "new territory" restraining him from the col lection of taxes in that section, and the defendants are to be heard before Judge Shepherd at New Berne on Thursday, Nov. 29, which, by the way, is a legal holiday by proclamation of the Presi dent, and also the Governor of North Carolina. :i Chinese Coining. Early in the spring Raleigh will have its population increased by the arrival of three Chinese, who will come from New York. They have been specially employed by Mr. Edward Uasnach, and will look after the mulberry trees at his silk . worm cocooneey , near the city These Chinese were secured through an employment agency in New York. All have had experience in' mulberry grow ing and Mr. Fasnach expects them to be specially useful to him in that respect News-Observer. Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. Allen's Brain Food botanical extract strengthens tha brain and positively cures nervous . debility, nervousness, headache, unnatural losses, and all weakness of generative System; it never fails. U pkg, 6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First First Ave. New York City. 7 I. G. YE0F.1ANS, NEW ST01iE, Broad St, between Railroad and Middle. Now oilers as choice a selection of GROCERIES as can be found in the city, LOW FOR CASH. Asparagus and Succotash, Green Corn, New Buckwheat Flour, Koyal Crown and Our Xest Flour, Fine Teas, Coffees and Hplce, Fine Sugar Cured Shoulders cut to anil ?uh- tomerg, The very best uncovered Hams, Large and Small Pearl Hominy, Smoked Beef and Corned Beef, Bottled Horse Radish, All kinds of Canned and Bottled Ooods, Potted Meats, Loose Chow-chow and Pickles, Best London Layer Italslns In whole or quarter boxes, reserves ana jeines, Citrons, Currants and Prunes, Cakes and Crackers of all kinds, Candies, Crockery and Glassware, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snuff. Goods delivered to any part of the city free. btablo free for the accommodation of country friends. ocMldtf 1. (j. YEOMANS. Strayed jr Stolen. One DARK ROAN MARE. Blunt years old. one white hind foot, heavy mane and tail, pony build, and ONE TOP BUGGY. Said nag ana Duggy were sioienwnue nncnea on tne side of the road at Chauncey Gray's place, one mile below Kinston. Any information concerning said horse and buggy will be inanKiuiiy receivea n rorwarueu to me or left at the Journal office. JNO. F. BALLARD. Kinston, N. C. Nov. 28, 18S3. 21dlw-wlt Eat BUT EAT IT PUEE. All Kinds ot French Candies Made Fresh Every Day. SPECIALTIES : Chocolate, Cream Drops, Cocoa, Bonbons, Uuttercups. Cream Cocoanuts, Molasses Tally, Sugar Tatty, caramels. - . ALSO ' Florida Oranges, Lemons, I Jan anas, Cocoanuts, Malaga Grapes Kaisins, Currants, Citron . and Prunes. A. II. POTTEB, Next to Custom House, Middle Street. ttA Cocoanuts grated for our customers free oi onarge. i p. novvHUU Buckingham Whiskey A Really Pure Stimulant. This whiskey Is controlled entirely by Ven Able & Hevman. X. Y. It is distilled in Mary land in the slate water regions of that State, from the small iiralnerown there. The distil lation is superintended by a gentleman who understands his business thoroughly. Nothing deleterious Is allowed to enter Into Its com position, and none of it is allowed to be sold until it is fully three years old In order that it may be entirely free by evaporation from the fusel oil, Venable A Heyman oiler these goods as perfectly pure to till a long felt want lor meitical purposes., it is tneir own uratiu and thoy stake their reputation on the truth oi mis assertion. Forsala by ... - . - 1 fj J C, H. BLANK, , nOT2Mw3m - ' , ,- New Berne, N. C, Candy COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Nov. 24, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures quiet; spots firm. ' New Berne market firm. Sales of 83 bales at 9 to 9.771 . Sales for the week 976 bales, against 1,241 same week last year, making deficits in receipts to date of 1,890 bales. Middling, 9$: Strict Low Middling 91 V Low Middling, 9J; Ordinary, NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 1-2: Strict Low Mid dling 10 5-16: Low Middling 10 1-8. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. November, 10.66 10.52 December, 10.65 10.64 January, 10.73 10.74 February, 10.88 10.89 RICE Sales 350 bushels EVENING, 10.58 10.60 10.70 10.85 at $1.05 to $1.12 in bulk. CORN No receipts. OATS None. DOjTIKSTIC 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, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eggs 27c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. . Cotton Seed 3Jc. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75ca$1.00 por bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. perjpair; spring 2oa4Uc. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c. ; yams 40c, Turnips 50a7uc. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. WHOLESALE PRICES. New Mess Pork $13.00; long clears 7i'c. ; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. MOLASSES AND SYRUPS 225a40C Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. THE Li ARGEST and Best Selected Stock OP jENTS' CLOTHING! AND .adies' Dress Goods! IN THIS MARKET, Just Arrived and Coming In Daily. A fine stock of Ladles'. Gents' and Boy's underwent-. Also, Boots and Shoes of the best quality and make. We call particular attention to our Fine Stock of Piece Goods, the finest In tho city. Special Inducements onereu to tne traue. 13oy's CJlotbingf, LADIES' OIiOAKS. Our Notion DeDartment Is comnlete. See our of Handkerchiefs, the finest in me city. we also Keep a nne stock or Solid Gold and f lated Jewdlry, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Triple Plated. 0 "Our Own" Laundrled Shirts, 85.90 6 Fr. Ladies' Hose, 25 Cents. Ladies' nice Linen Handkerchiefs, 5 cents. Ladies' Fine Skirts. A line stock of Corsets, all sizes. Lan Robes. Blankets. O.uilts. Bed Sureads. and a line line oi Miiawis. Carpets at all prices. Hues. Mattiim. And other things too numerous to mention Save Money ly Buyingof Us. WM. SULTAN & CO., nov7d&w Welnsteln Building, Kinston Bouse in charge of A. S. Padhick and X. M. Beock, Opera House Building. Dissolution of Copartnership. The law firm of CLARK Js CLARK has been dissolved by mutual consent, the Junior, W. w . uiaru, naving removed to naieign. G. C. CLARK, f BOBOIPH DUFFY. CLARK & DUFEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWBERN, N. C. Office opposite the Gaston House. ocSldwtf 1000 Bushels Rust Prooi Seed Oats, 500 Bundles Ties, 20,000 Yards Bagging. For sale by D AIL BROS., Commission Merchants, . .' ' New Berne, N. C. L Wcinstein , . HAS THE i Most Selected Stock : LOWER THAN EVER. A. B. KIlbBAIX has opened ( '"': FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of People's Market Sfoore'e 01(J Stand and Is prepared to furnish oyster in anystvle. ... . i . i,,..,, . t,. .. , a Families supplied at their homesltf desired. . . novl7-dtf Wm. Pell Ballance & Ca's Red Front Sfcro S. FRONT Street. Now offers decidedly the . - Choicest Selection ever ottered to the neonle of New Berne in the lines of . FINE GROCERIES, Confectioneries : and Fruits. We have just finished getting an as sortment of Staple, Fancy and Season able Goods, consisting of All the leading Roasted Coffees, including Java and Mocha. Full line of choicest canned goods, both Fruits and Fish. Pure Spices, ground and unground. Pickles in glass and wood. ' Preserves in glass, tin and bulk. Cranberry Sauce. 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 Oolong Teas, . . Finkst Kaisins, Candies, Oranges, C. Nuts, Pecans, Filberts, English Walnuts, Cranberries, Apples, Malaga Grapes. Codfish, Hams, Shoulders, and Sta ple Provisions. Cigars, bnuff and Tobacco. Cash tbade only wanted. Come and see us and be surprised. ' Wm. Pell Ballanch & Co. novl4d ALPHEUS W. WOOD, Commission Merchant For the Purchase and Sale of RICE, CORN, OATS, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. Atrent for the GOT.nsRnnn nir. rtmi- PANY lor the purchase of COTTON SEEJ). Office one door north Cotton Exchange, NEWBBKH, JS. c, S- Orders ant. consignments solicited, novldtf THE RUSH HOLLER SKATING RINK will be open in the WE INSULIN BUILDING, EVERY EVENING DURING NOVEMBER. Ladies admitted to the Rink, and fur nished skates on all evenings FREE OF CHARGE. tf. QRANBERRY 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 J3eef, Beef Tongues, Breakfast Strips, Small Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders, uneese, .Tickles, White Beans, Italian Maccaroni, Fresh Canned Lobsters, Raisins, A lot of CHOICE TEAS, Just received, f ,C. E. SLOVER. lanll-dly Pigs' Tripe AND Pieties By the half bbl or keg -AT- Wholesale and Retail chas. g. blank.' Feet 40,000 Cigars A 'BABE OrrORTOITY TO JOBBERS AND , RETAILERS OF CIGARS.- " '? Can be bought at from $7.50 to $10 per s i thousand cheaper, than Factory prices. . s . ; Call and see them or address r ' I. C YEOMANS,:,',i; ' ' -r.r.'' ' 'New Berne, N.C! u'.'"; Parties outside the city are espe Cially invited to call and examine stock. novlCdtf r fi
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1883, edition 1
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