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VOL, II. NEW BEKNE, N. C.s SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1883. NO. 209. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C.Whitty Turner's Almanao. J. F. Ives For sale. Wm. H. ERNUL-Money wanted. J '.inal Klnlatare Almanac. Sun rises, 6:51 I' Length of day , ' Pun seta, 4:46 I 9 hours, 52 minutes. Moon Btts at 7:39 p. m. . :' Some fat ducks in market yesterday. J.C. Whitty has Turner's almanac for sale. '; j i , Tho grand jury were discharged yes terday evening. ' The County Commissioners will be in session to-morrow. .-.' ' uysters a re improving, jur. .rumoau, nt the market dock, received some very i fine Nelson Bay's yesterday evening. . ', Judge Shepherd has given one week ; of hard work to the criminal docket of this county and yet there is more to be done. ' ; .. ' . The Committee of Arrangements for the Pender . Monument entertainments, desire to express thanks to Mr. John C. Green, Manager of the Theatre, for valuable services and courteous atten tion during the same. Rev. L. C. Vass returned on Friday -"night and will fill his pulpit at the ; Presbyterian . Church to-day. puring 1 the past eleven days he has been assist- yival in his church in Clinton, Sampson countytxt; ' ' '; '- Railroad Accident.' . t The engine of the West bound mail and passenger train on the A. & N. C. Eailrbad, when near Newport Saturday horning1 blew up, delaying the train ssveral hours until another engine o could be sent down. No one hurt. . Personal. ; ... Miss Ella Manson, of Beaufort, is in the c ity t. yisiting Judge Thomas' family. Miss Jones, of Beaufort, is in the city, visiting L. H. Cutler's family. Gen. J. J. Whitehead, general insur- i, ance agent, is in the city. ', ; Clement Manly, Esq.. returned from Washington last night on a professional -trip. - ' Church Service. 1 Presbyterian Church. Services by the Pastort Rev. L. C. Vass. at 11 a. m and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 9. a. m. Wm. Hollister," superintendent. . The . public are cordially invited to these , Christ Church; V. V. Shields, Rcc ' tor. 1st Sunday in Advent. Services nf 11 h TTW fVkrrtrrtiiTiirm on1 of i- I'M p7 nu , Sunday school at 3 :80 p. m ; Tho public are always invited to the services of this Church. ' Bartist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkins, Pastorv Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, A collection will be taken up for the Oxford ',' Orphan Asylum. Seats free, and tli public cordially invited to at tend. , - - Examine the Situation. - Our , esteemed contemporary, the Washington Gazette, in reply to what "' we said about the farmers and merch ants At ; Yeatesville, Leechville, Mat ley ville and Pantego wanting transports tion for their products to this city, Bug' eest to us to examine the situation " before coming to such a conclusion. . This la exactly, what our. agent, Mr. - Taylor, did before ' we said a word. 1 Our friend of the Gazette has, himself, examined the situation and does not contradict Mr. Taylor's statement, then why-should we examine again? ; Mr, Tavlor learned by conversing with those people that they J desired s trans' portation to New Berne. The editor, of the Gazette investigates and finds that they. already have ample transportation facilities '.to Washington. Hence, Mr, Taylor was in error and should exam, ine the situation fully. Funny con elusion. - Conrt Cost. 1 Judge Shepherd called the attention of the Justices who were present in the .court house on Saturday, and remarked that he hoped those who were not pres ent would learn of the fact, that the court cost paid by Craven county ex ceeds that of any county he has visited. He said from what he could learn from the docket there were two causes for this: one is, the justices recognize too , many witnesses in cases that they send up and too frequently take straw bonds, the result of whioh- was the witnesses - would appear at court after court and Drove their' attendance while the de fendants would never appear. "There are more defaulting defendants at this term of the court," said he, than any court he had yet held. We are p lad- His ''V1 Honor, has called attention 1 to this mutter. We have freauently alluded to it before, We aro satisfied thafthe county attor ney, H. It. Bryan, Esq., will use every filTortto save the county urnust cost . but lie must have the cO-operation of every justice in the county, tho county coinr' i.sHioners and the sheriff in brinx- inix t i i lurden to the tax payers-witlnn j t r r limits. . Correction.' ' In publishing the proceedings of the Superior court . in ' yesterdays issue the names of C. Duffy, jr., and R. Berry for an affray appeared, as taken from docket, when it should have been C. puffy, jr., and R. H. Berry. Stockholders Meeting:. " According to a resolution adopted by the stockholders of the A. &N. C. Rail road at their last meeting an adjourned meeting will be held at Goldsboro on the second Thursday in December, 1883, which will be the 13th day of the pres ent month. If Mr. Christian does not succeed in obtaining his. injunction against' the stockholders we presume there will be the usual numbor of speeches on split stock and propositions to lease. Superior Court Court assembled on Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock. The case of State vs. Thos. Franks for perjury was resumed, Holland & Guion appeared for the State and W. J. & W. E. Clarke appeared for the defendant. Franks was one of the jurors empanelled at the last term of the court in the case of State vs. George Wafhington for the murder of Augustus Rohr, It will be remembered that after the jury had been empanelled, it was reported to His Honor,. Judge Phillips, that the juror Franks and another by the name of Huckins had answered falsely to the questions put by counsel lelative to ttieir qualifications to ; serve as jurors, and upon investigation sufficient testimony was produced to warrant His Honor in ordering a mistrial. Thos. Franks was then indicted for perjury. After the testimony had been concluded for the State Judge Clarke moved His Honor to order a verdict of not guilty, claiming the evidence required by the Statute to make out a case of perjury 'had not been produced Motion overruled. The defendant then introduced several witnesses and at the close of the testimony, Judge Clarke pened the case for the defendant. He was followed by 0. H. Guion, Esq., the junior member of the firm of Holland & Guion. This was Mr. Guion s first speech before a jury in the Superior Court here and we note with pleasure that he was complimented by many older members of the bar. The readi ness with which he replied to the argu ments of Judge Clarke, who preceded him, showed that his was not a fixed up peech, but the spontaneous promptings of the occasion. He was followed by W. E. Clarke and Mr. Holland closed for the State. The jury returned a ver dict of not guilty. , The following judgmen ts were entered in cases heretofore tried: Nehemiah Mattocks ; Larceny. Jud g ment suspended on payment of cost. Mr. J. F. Heath, of Swift Creek, come forward, paid cost and took charge of him. Frank Wood; Assault with intent to commit rape, five years in penitentiary. The following cases were disposed of: State vs. Emanuel Merrick; Assault: Not gnilty. State vs. Sheriff Hahn and Norris Green; permitting prisoners to escape. Postponed until Monday. State vs. Matthew Byrd; False pie- tense. Continued by consent. - Court adjourned until Monday morn ing at 9i o'clock. - Report of the Grand Jury. ' On Saturday evening the grand jury of the present term of . the Superior Court of this county came into court and reported that their work was finish ed and handed in their reports of the condition of the poor house and jail. Iu regard to the poor house they reported that it was kept in good order, the over seer discharging his; duty faithfully, but there was complaint of a lack of proper clothing for the inmates. His Honor directed the clerk to hand the reDort to the county commissioners and inform them that proper clothing must be supplied. The report on. the jail stated that it was kept in a neat condition ' but was not sufficiently supplied with stores or heating apparatus to prevent suffering from cold weather. His Honor called the attention of the sheriff to this fact and directed that he remedy the evil complained of at once. We are gratified to see that Judge Shep' herd takes a deep interest in the welfare of the Door and unfortunate of the county, and at the same time looks well to the interest of the tai-payers. " We have not compared figures, but it would not surprise us n mo uiuuey jjuiu uu by Craven county lor court cost aia not exceed that of the, general common school fund. Justices of , the Peace, Countv Commissioners. Sheriff, and all other county officers and all good citi zens should put their heads togetner ana try to change this thing. Satisfactory Evidence. J. W. Graham,' wholesale druggist, of Austin. Tex., writes: "I have been handling Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs for the past year, and have found it one of the most salable medicines I have ever had in my house for Coughs Colds, and even Consumption, always Kivintr entire satisfaction. I'lcaso send me another gross." . ! Kins ton Items. The receipts of cotton last Thursday and Friday were good 1 for each day, averaging 250 bales a day and bringing from a tou.7U for best. . , The man who refused to pay his doctor says that the general understand ing is that a patient is not out of danger until the doctor is discharged. A certain man, who believed he could manage "& mortgage, says he couldn t raise the mortgage on his building and so, poor man, without becoming blind, ne looses his site. : . 1 A sympathizing old lady of this place says the most afliicted part of her house is the window. It is alwava full-of Danes and who has not seen more than one window blind? . The prayer of the turkies-"From ThnnWep- Hav' owd Wrf rtnlivnT us" availed the birds greatly in this section. Unly two went up last Thurs, day for Thanksgiving dinners. Jones, of Contentnea Neck township, an experienced and careful cotton gmner, was drawn into Jno. U. Wiggins' gin last week and severely mangled, causing death from the shock soon after the accident. , . , Two travellers, who had lost their bearings, approaching this place last week, enquired of a ' knowing man" they met the distance to the town. He replied, that going the way they were, it was J4,ao miles, but if they would turn around, it would be only two miles. The robbers, or some other invaders of man's rights seriously alarmed our Col. Geo. L. Kilpatrick a few nights ago, when he took down his breech loader and fired at the noise, bringing to grief a venerable Sir William Goat So the robbers will be heard of no more in Kinston soon. "I will whip the man that did that," said Prof. Chandler, when his hand was caught in one of "Earle's double acting scientific rat traps" while feeling for a certain article on a high shelf in a store here last week. The clerk responded rougn on rats, ain 't it r" and the pro- fessor departed, looking up a doctor and uraays sword rule. La Grange Items- Mrs. Cannon, wife of Alex. Cannon, in Falling creek township, died on last I xuesaay. Wm. W. Dunn, C. S. C. this county, was in town Thursday, and remained over till Friday. Cotton is coming in freely. The little rise is the cause. Over 125 bales have been sold in the last two or three days at 84 to m. The bottle brought to town in the end of a bale of cotton was broken by the oaie ueing thrown on that end. The owner didn't carry his dram home in that bottle. "C. S. Wooten, Esq., invited a number of our young folk to a thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Mr. Wooten is one of our most hospitable citizens, loves the good things of life, and particulaily enjoys the company of his menus. Dr. J. M. Hodges, assisted by Drs opicer and Keid, of lioidsboro, per formed an operation on Mrs. .Phelps, near this place, last' Wednesday, . for Fibro Adenoma." The operation was quite difficult, but at last reports the patient was doing "first rate." Thanks to the generous citizens of this place and vicinity, for handsome thanksgiving present to the Orphan Asylum amounting to $y.ao cash, and $9.50 in kind. Nothing shows the gen erosity of a people more than remem benng the fatherless, Fenny Parrott,' colored, reports that some robbers came to her house last Wednesday night and wanted her turn them in. They also enquired for a place or two of business, and for one or two private residences. This may be correct,' and if an attempt is made, the thieves will get a warm reception, and don't you forget it - A man was hauling cotton to town and wishing to give his hands a "smile," bought a half pint whiskey, which was nut in four classes. "Old man Sire Al- dridge, who loves his toddy, and likes it well.. seeing the situation, nroceeded to confiscate the entire lot in less than two minutes, which is the fastest record we have up to date. Dr. J M. Hadley is attending the Annual Conference of the M. P. Church at or near Greensboro. . The conr gregation at this ' place ; has been nriihmit: a. nnahnr oi'nca f-.fio riAAtli nf t. ti i.uj. 11.- n ui. runs, w in pruper mat uio ierence wm mase arrangements to eup- Dlv this mission. Rev. Mr. Carpenter is also at Statesville attending the seS' sion of the M. K Conference. A cheap, efficient and sure, if not a safe way to trim the mustache, is to put kerosene in the stove, let it get hot and apply a match. So if you want to trim your mustache, mm your mustache, Trim your mustache, Pour oil In the stove. Tune: "Old gray horse." For further particulars, apply to Brad Brown. Last Wednesday night four negroes attempted to rob Abner S. Fields, just above Best's Station, in Wayne county Mr. F. had been to Uoldsboro, and when near the steam mill, on the A. & N. C. Railroad, the negroes came out and or dered him to halt, but instead of halt' . . U I.M .1. . ik..A .t,A H..M1 tuKUQ iam wjiiis, nuauuiicDBuuw ui fired, one of which passed through his coat near hia left side. This section is cettintr ud a notoriety' for attempted robberies, ana the sooner the viuians aro captured and strung to a limb the better, , i (A Fair Offer. The Voltaio Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and Appl iances on trial, for thirty days, men. young or old. amiotea witn ner vous debility, lost vitality, and kindred I troubles. See advertisement . in this! paper. The official books show that Black well & Co. pay nearly two-thirds of all the revenue collected on tobacco to, tneir district. , Their facilities , for packing and storing, that the tobacco may not be hurried but may have time to cure and sweeten in a natural way, are the larg est and finest in tho world. These facts are mentioned to' show that when you use Black well's Durham Long Cut in your pipe or cigarette you necessarily smoke a pure tobacco. Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. Disease, propensity and passion brings mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them aro nervousness, nervous debility, and unnatural weakness of generative organs; Allen's Brain Food successfully overcomes these troubles Testlea the Buirerer to His former y'gor. t. At uruggisis, or oy mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First Ave. New York City." For Sale on Easy Terms 1 Forty Horse Engine and Boiler, 1 Brick Machine, 1 Bmall Hand Press for making Front Brick Serins Barrows. Mud and tireen Iii ick Bar rows, Sheds, Palette Boards, etc., etc. Everything complete and in perfect run ning order. l' or luionnutton apply at this oince or to J. V. IVKSt, decSdwlw Middle St., New Heme, N. C. THE OLD RELIABLE Turner'sfl. 0. Almanac Fox- 1884. For sale at J. C. WUITTY'S. Single copy lOcents. Trade supplied at 75 cents per dozen, UOMUWtW Honey Wanted OV LONG TIME The best of farming lahd, c "avenlent to market, pledged ns security. Kcier to any omcer 01 me Aauoimi isiuik 01 New Berue, Mr. Geo. Allen, Dr. frank Onlly, Hon. O. C. Clark, all of this city. Address Wm. II. ERXTIIi. dec2-wlm New Berne, N. C. Lost, A LEATHER LEGGING, in the Hiiro and Hound Chase on Thursday. The tinder will be suitably lewarded on leaving it at the .tottilnaTj offtof. docl A SPLENDID INVESTMENT For Young and Old of Either Sex. MATURITY INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. insurance Paid in Five Years. The living onioy the benefit of Ihclr own Insurance, together with weekly benefits when sick. No limits ns to age. No medical examination necessary. Call on WATSON & STREET, decld&wlm Gen. Ins. Agents. For Sale, A FINE HOUSE, BUGGY and HARNESS, together or separate, for cash or on time. Apply to nov'2Utf JOURNAL OFFICE. RARE OPPORTUNITY TO JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF CIGARS. Can be bought at from $7.50 to 10 per thousand cheaper than t actory prices. Call and see them or address l-U ' I. C. YEOMANS, i ' New Berne, N. C. 6sf Parties outside the city are espe cially invited to call and examine stock, novlOdtf Buckingham Whiskey, EeallV PlUe Stimulant, v This whiskey Is controlled entirel by Ven able & Hevman. N.Y. It Is distilled In Mary land In the slate water regions of that .stale. I from the small grain grown there. The distil lation is superintended ny a gentleman who understands his business thoroughly. Nothiim deleterious Is allowed to enter Into its coiu Dosition. and none of It Is allowed to be sold until it is iuuy tnree years out m orcter inai it may be entirely free by evaporation from the fusel OH. Venable & Hey: 8g perfectly pure to ill! a long felt want for medical purposes, it is tnetr own nranu they stake their reputution on the truth of this assertion. For sale by G. H. BLANK, New Berne, nov22dw8m :n. c O. MARKS Leader, of .Low Prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Hub J ust returned from the North with a large Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Notions, Cheaper Tliqn ifcer Offered Before. I will have Special Sales every week in ev- vj I erv line. i ' MyStOCKOT DKKM8 QUO DH, SUCH RS HI 1KB, Satins, Cashmeres and Mourning Goods, can not be matched for the money in the mate. 1 have ft large llneof DreRg Trimmings, lim- brolderles and Edgings at reduced prices. Ladies. Gents and Children's Under Vests In great variety. x Special attention la called to our Shoe de partment. . ,.'. . Aiso.uarpeM&nauuuioing. - A large stock of Picture frames of every description. -. . .- Fancy Goods. Baskets, Tinware, etc., etc. to sale customers, uud satlswetlon guaranteed wpecial inducements onered to whole- wj every one. - , - . i ' Come o trly and got tho first ptclci V ' j . , '.o, marks, : ootaOdwSmt U'ollouk st , Ne Berne, N. C. 40,000 Sid ars COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Deo. 1, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures closed very dull; spotB quiet and steady. New Berne market steady. Sales of 242 biles at 9 to 9.65. . Sales for week 1,082 bales against 946 for the same week last year. This reduces the deficit in last year's receipts to 1,754 bales to date. Middling, 9i: Strict Low Middling 9i; Low Middling, 9i; Ordinary, NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling. 10 1-2; Strict Low Mid dling 10 5-16: Low Middling 10 1-8. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. 10.61 10.68 10.83 10.99 December, 10.60 January, 10.66 February, 10.83 March, 10.99 RICE Market firm, and bushels changed 81.10. CORN-No receipts. 10.62 10.67 10.83 10.98 Several thous hands at 90 to DOMESTIC MARKET. Tubpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25, Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, oc. to 6c. Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 12ic. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eggs 25c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 3c. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6o. tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair; spring 25a40c. Meal BOc per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 uer M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $13.00; long clears Tic; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. 0. YEOMANS, NEW STORE, Broad St., between Railroad and Middle. Now oners as choice a selection of GROCERIES as can be found in the city, LOW FOR CASU. AspnniRiis and Succotash, Ureon tJorn, .New Unckwlieat Flour, Royal Crown and Our liest Flour, Fine Teas, Coffees and Sploe, FlneSuwir Cured Shoulders cut to suit ens lomt'is. Tlio very best Uncovered Hams, Large and Smpll Pearl Hominy, Smoked Heef and Corned lieef, Molt led Horse Kndisti, All kinds of Canned and Bottled Goods, l'otted Meats, Loose Chow-Chow and Pickles, Hest London Layer Itaisius In whole or quarter boxes, f reserves and Jellies, Citrons, Currants and Prunes, Cakes and Crackers of all kinds, Candies, Crockery and (i lass ware, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snull'. Goods delivered to any part of the city tree. Stable free for tho accommodation of country friends. octtldtf I. O. YEOMANS. Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of People's Market Moore's Old Stand and Is prepared to furnish oysters in any style. Families supplied at their homeslf desired. novi(-uii Ferdinand Ulrich, GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS I3oots find Shoes, Ropes, Twines, Paints, Oil, CANVAS, GHAIIiSr SACKS. LOltlLJiAKD SNUFF At Manufacturer's Prices. NETS and SEINES, Foot Middle street, NEW BERNE, N. C. d&w .at BUT EAT IT PURE. All Kinds ot French s Made Fresh Every Candles Day. ki. SPECIALTIES : : Chocolate, Cream Drops, Cocoa, Bonbons, Buttercups, Cream Cocoanuts, Molasses Taffy, Sugar 'tally, caramels.; v ,r, ALSO Florida Oranges, Lemons, Ban anas. Coeoauuts, Malaga Grapes, Kaisins, Currants, , Citron and a. runes, . , ..c . .-t j '; " ': A, II. POTTER, ' '('. " ( ! - Next to Custom House, Middle Street. jn. Coetmnnts grated for our'etistoraers freo Of charge,, t t ..v t: : - - .novlUdlf . Candy Wm. Pell'Ballance & Co.'s Red Front Store S. FRONT ; Street, Now offers decidedly the Choicest Selection ever offered to the people 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 tho leading Roasted Coffees, including Java and Mocha. Full lino 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. ' odhsh, Hams, Shoulders, and Sta 3 Provisions. Cigars, Snuff and Tobacco. Cash trade only wanted. Come and see us and be surprised. Wm. Pull Ballance & Co. nov!4d QRANBERBY SAUCE, Pickled Lamb's Tongues in Glass, Soups: Mock Turtle. Ox-Tail. G reen 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, BreakfastStrips, Small Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Cheese, Pickles, White Beans, Italian Maccaroni, Fresh Canned Lobsters, Raisins, A lot of CHOICE TEAS, Just received, , C. E. SLOVER. lanll-dly Pigs' eet, Tripe AND Pickled By the half bbl or keg -AT Wholesale and Retail CHAS. H- BLANK THE LARGEST AND Best Selected Stock -OF 1-EOTS' CLOTHING! AND Ladies' Dress Goods ! IN THIS MARKET, Just Arrived and Coming In Daily.' A fine stock of r.mUps' iipnt' n,.,i Ttn. Underwear. J " Also. Hoots and Shops nf tho lmut nn.m. and make. we call particular attention to our Fine Stock of Piece Goods, ' the finest in the eitv. Ktwini inrin offered to the trade. , Hoy's CJlotliing, Our Notion Department Is complete See OUT of Hundlrerxhlafu tl..i...l I. the city. ' . " we also Keep a fine stock of Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Triple Plated. O " Our Own " Lnnndrteit Shirts, $5.90. 6 Pr. Ladies' Hose, 25 Cents. i lilies: Fl0neen,mHandkerC!!,eft'5 Cent8' A fine stock of Corsets, all sizes, Lop Robes. of ShawU QUUt8' Med Sl,'eat aud " n Carpets at all prices. i Hugs, Malting, i - i Ana other thincs things too numerous to mention. Save Money ly Buyingof Us ;! -WM. SULTAN & CO., . vnov7dAw - IVelnsteln Building,' v Xineton House in charge of A. S. Padrick and X. M. Bhock. Opera Ifcxiaa Building.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1883, edition 1
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