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VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N.;C.,-WEDNESDAYi DECEMBER 12. 1883. NO. 217. LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. : Sun rises, 7:02 I Length of day, Sun sets, 4:47 I 0 hours, 45 minutes. - Moon sets at 5:03 a. m. Meat is booming. Capt. E. E. Page.'of Jones county, has been appointed a Justice of the Peace. , The new boiler for the steamer Caro ' Una arrived on" the Shenandoah yester- ' day. The steamer Kinston leaves for Kius tonthis morning with a good cargo of . general jnarchandise. The steamer Experiment arrived from Baltimore yesterday evening with a 'cargo of general merchandise. rf B. Schwerin gives notice in this issue of a grand auction sale to-night. He has' made up his mind to sell goods at eome price, and there is a chance for . somobody to get a bargain. Read what he says. , The Elm City Mt last night for Pan tego. Mr. J. J. Wolfenden, the Presi dent of the Company, was aboard, and will find out before returning, whether or not the people in that section want steam communication with New Berne. -' We are glad to learn that our ' former townsman, C. W. McLean, Esq., has .obtained patents for the annealing of glass, which the scientific men Beem to deem of great importance and value in the manufacture of this useful and orna mental, article. We wish him abund ant success. ' 1 !. -, , The city authorities have completed an artisean well on West street which has been tested and found inexhaustible. .Another is being bored at the railroad depot which will be tested i to-day These wells are bored for the purpose of draining low places and also for furn ishing (water in case of fire. . I OmlMlon. ' The name of Mr. John Dunn was un intentionally omitted from the list of persons entertaining delegates published yesterday.'., . ' -V." Died. fV',;..v. - ).',' At the residence of Samuel Gerork, Esq., in Onslow county, on Monday morning, the 10th inat., Mrs. Nancy Duval, relict of the late Dr. Francis Duval, in the 80th year of her age. Her remains will bo intered at Trenton to-day. 'V '"".' V": ' -The Convention To-Day. ;. The Convention will assemble at. the Church this morning at 10 o'clock for the purpose of organizing. The second bell at 11; o'clock will announce the opening service. The Holy Communion will be celebrated and the Bishop will address the Convention. - Steamer Arrivals. .-..(... The Culler. ; from Trenton, with 74 boles of cotton, cotton seed and passen gers. The Trent, from Jolly Old Field, with a cargo of cotton, rice and cotton seed. .The Neuse, from Jolly Old Field, with 156 bales of cotton and a lot of rice and passengers. , ..- Injustice. The United States government is careful, as all good governments should .be, to protect as far as lies in its power .the lives anil property of its citizens. .. As One of the means of protecting the i lives of its citizens from reckless don? ; ;ger, inspectors are appointed whose duty it is to examine all steamboat boilers, 'the hulls of boats, &c, and no man is allowed to run a boat unless it has passed such Inspection. ,3 This is all right and proper, but it is not right to put men who have invested money in - such enterprises to unnecessary trouble and expense. ; We are prompted to en ter this protest against these unnec essary exactions, from the faots that appear in a case in point. Last spring the boiler of the steamer , Contentnea was condemned and she tied up for the summer. Early ' in the fall the boiler of the . steamer L. II. Cutler -was condemned, though it had not been used but little over .one year The company that owned these boats at . once went to work and purchased a new boiler for the Cutler and put her old boiler at the machine shops in this city ito be1 re-built for the Contentnea. While this boiler was at the shops the local in spector at Norfolk, Capt. John W. Oasts was here and was taken to the shops .and requested to point out what repairs were neoessary to make it safe and in order for it to pass inspection. His sug creations were carried out to the letter, bo we are informed, but now since the boiler has been placed, along comes the district Inspector, uapt. jonn Meusnaw .4ind condemns it. The company must .now do their work over at an expense of three or four hundred dollars, besides losinir considerable time in the busy season of the year. But the question that arises here is. did Mr. Oasts know his duty or does Mr. Meushaw exact more than is necessary for the safety of tlin crew and rasseneers of the Con- , ).? ! '. r t!e company failed to i ; r. Oarts' directions? Personal. , ; ' ! ' Wr. W. V. McLachlin, of Vermont, is in the city to spend the winter. Maj. JohnOatlin, of Raleigh, is in the city.- : ' 1 Col. L. W. Humphrey, of Goldsboro, is in the city, . . ' . ' ' -' , Mr. Anthony Davis, of Pink Hill, is in the city. : He has just recovered from a severe spell of sickness. Delegates Arriving. Delegates arrived yesterday by the steamer Shenandoali from the Albemarle section, and a number from Pitt county by the Trent, and last night a large number from other directions by rail. From present indications there will be a very full representation from all the parishes in the new diocese, of both clergy and laity, which speaks well for the interest taken in the organization of the diocese, and the selection of a Bishop for the same. Col. R. B. Creecy. Our sanctum was honored yesterday morning with the presence of this gen- man who arrived on the steamer Shen andoah to attend the Episcopal Conven tion which assembles here to-day. , The Colonel, it is well known throughout Eastern Carolina, is the editor of the Economist, a paper noted for its sound ness in Democratic principles, and the many sensible and humorous para graphs which adorn Its columns. The Colonel is enthusiastic over the cele bration of the first landing of the English . speaking people at Roanoke Island which event happened three hundred years ago on the 4th day of next July, and we have promised to be come second fiddler in getting up a boom for it. He says he knows the spot, and if Congress don't make some appropriation for the purpose of erecting monument there he will put the members to shame by repairing to the place with a few friends and eat dinner there on the 4th of July next. Correction. Constable Moses Mason complains that our item in regard to Luke Mason's being carried to jail for cost by the con stable does him an injustice. He says he is the only township constable in the township, and Luke Mason is his father. We should have said "the deputy sheriff" and not "constable," as they are distinct and different offioes, held by different men. Constable Mason further says that in the discharge of his official duties, he often finds it necessary to in dulge parties who are not able to pay the cost or put the county to the cost of feeding them while in jail, while the , pheriff and his deputy demand their cost at once and will put the county to the expense of feeding a prisoner if they don't get it. We think the sheriff takes a sensible view of it. If a man has no better sense than to go to law when he has no case, he ought to pay the cost, and if he is not able to pay it he ought to be put to work on the publio buildings Or roads and work it out. While Constable Mason is to be commended for his kindness, yet we think too much indulgence in court cost will rather encourage some to go to law when they ought to go to work. , - Polloksyille Items. Out. young men are all well at this time save an affectum ox the Heart. . It is awful healthy and quiet now; our doctor, lawyer) constable and justice are all at leisure. , In the last Items it appeared that Mr instead of Mrs. J. C. Whitty was in town, and that Lula, instead of Miss Lula Aldridge. ; , r v":,;";,:' :,: :' , : Mr. Q. H. Guion, of the firm of Hol land & Guion, of your oity, spent the day in our town on Saturday. It was not an ox this time.' " All of the ladies from Kinston, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hudson, returned to their nomes on Monday via New Berne. . Hope that they may come again., , , ' , -, A grand time on last Friday night at the residence of our esteemed and old est townsman, N. P. Smith, Esq., it be tng the grandest ball of the season. All enjoyed themselves in swinging corners twelve times. When shall we, repeat? ; Mr. Charles Newbolds, of Onslow, and Miss Khina Murrill, one of Ons low 's fairest and prettiest daughters, are in town spending a few days with our gtstmaster, Mr, Barry, and family, ope they may have a pleasant stay and make their visits more often in the fu tUM. - . '' ,,;.::;: :- ''v.!.!.! i We are patiently awaiting the arrival of the instrument to be placed in the office here that will connect as with the entire world; then Polloksville can boast of more than any town in Eastern North Carolina of its size, daily mail steamers, and three days in each week two a day, three gins, two grist mills, one church, one law office, one doctor's office, eight stores in full blast, one buggy shop, several merchants well, in short, you can get anything you want in our town save whiskey. . Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. Mrs. M. J. Alston, Littleton, N. C. says: "I recommond Brown's Iron Bit ters to the nervous and debilitated It greatly bene IHed mo." Kinston Items. Cotton steadily best. stands at 9 to 9$ for A young bachelor of this town says that, when looking at a certain beauti ful lady of Kinston, he can easily be lieve in Helen's smile and the siege of Troy. ,v- .'. ' : ,, This is a gem of moral wisdom: "Only correct yourself on the same principle that you correct others; and excuse others on the same principles which you excuse yourself." . Kinston is reaching out grandly after fame and greatness. It now has its bank, its opera . house, its cotton ex change, its five points, its hell 's half-acre, its Tammany Hall, its John Kelly and several hundred young Goulds and Vanderbilts, Talmages and Beechers. Senator Lof tin's "Ad." in the Jour nal of last Saturday was a complete surprise to us all. It stirred up the court house from "turret to foundation Btone." Uncle Kilby Jones, however, says if the Senator don't let him alone, he will tell, in an "open letter" to the cnurcnes, what the reverend Senator once tried to do with a $20 gold piece If that oldtime democrat, S. E. Loftin, Esq., has his way in forming the next Democratic Executive Committee for Lenoir county, Wm. W. N. Hunter, late Superior Court Clerk, will be its chair man. It will not do, however, for every one to have his way in this world; if he aid, tne world would not turn around many more times. Dr. H. O. Hyatt who makes the prac tice of surgery almost a specialty, says that persons whose hands are cut by gins or otherwise, may find temporary stoppage from blood-flowing by tightly doubling the arm up, the hand touching the shoulder and supporting the arm in that position by bandage till a surgeon or pnysician can be nad. A certain candidate who was defeated by the colored vote in our last county election is trying to obtain from our sheriff the job of hanging Guilford Soon on the 20th inst., hoping thus to get even with the friends who defeated him. 'And there never yet was mortal power. Which could evade, u unforgiven, The patient search and vigils long Of him who treasures up a wrong. " La Grange Items- C. S. Wooten, Esq., delivered 87 bales of cotton here Monday. He says his crop is 35 bales short of last year. No preaching at' any of our churches lastbunday. The proper effort would supply, preaching here each Sunday and it should be made. Mrs. Woolard, mother of John Wool ard, died at his residence, near Best's Station, last Friday, and was buried in tne village cemetery here on paturday "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast," but the abominable stuff we have here from breath harps banjos, accordeons, etc., is enough to give one a savage breast. Music muti lated is disgusting. A festival and entertainment will be given at the Collegiate Institute build ing on Friday night of the 21st inst., the proceeds to be used in adding to the library of the school. This library now contains a large number of entertaining and useful books. Alex. Tilghman, the famous deer hunter of Jones county, was up here Monday. Ha reported the capturing of a mule and cart and a bne beef, nearly skinned, by his -son last week. The thieves, three in number, made their escape, but one returned and gave him self up the next day. Abram Sutton colored, was "chief cook" in the steal mg. If I am not mistaken, Abram has had some experience in this business before, since the "bottom rail got on top." Wright Uzzell's gin house, five bales of cotton and 1000 bushels of cotton seed were ournea last Saturday night, There are seveial rumors about the fire, One, that the house of cotton caught fire Saturday, and it is supposed that it was not entirely extinguished. An other is, that it was the work of an incendiary. Let this . be as it may there is hardly a week that some one's gin house 1b not burned, which, in most cases, is the result of carelessness or meanness. I learn that Mr. Uzzell and others lost considerable, there being no insurance. ' i - y ; Since writing the above, l nave seen Mr. Uzzell, who says the burning of his gin was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. The fire was discovered about 10 o'clock, and when he arrived it was found that kerosene had been used freely. Mr. Uzzell estimates his loss at $3000. . Hookerton Items- ' No rain in the last two weeks. ! Fresh pork is selling at 8 cents in Hookerton. , : Miss Gertrude Hooker is visiting irienas in junston. , No fence beef is not as plentiful as it was sometime ago. ; We are having very fine weather for the last several weeks. Christmas times are coming on and all are expecting a big time. ' The doctors don't Beem to have much to do, it is so healthy in our county.. Eggs are Belling at 15 cents; they are very scarce in this part of the country, Our friends dont seem to regard the no fence law, as the stock is loose on the streets all the time. ; ; a'. j'. There are three restaurants in our little town; they Bhow that the people will nave something to eat. ' W. M. Coble is to have a sale to-day and sell all his household and kitchen furniture, as he expects soon to move to Trenton. - .. : The young people of Hookerton and country had a social : party in the tem perance hall lost night. There was large crowd and everything passed off nneiy. ,. . Seven Springs Items. Three cheers for Carlisle. j The . for nuttincr : has . erain. What is it? : . . - We have eneaeed our Christmas tur key. Come over. W. S. Uzzell. of Lenoir countv. lost his gin by fire on last Saturday night. Thought to be the work of an incend iary. No insurance. Sheriff Grantham will hang another negro on the 20th. They say he has hung so many that he don't mind it half as much as killing a good house cat. Joe Allen's eirl has married since our last. Joe was f rantio for a while and tore his hair and rinoed around eener- ally, but now says he submits with divine sublimity. On and after the first of January npxt the mails will be served us from La Grange three times a week. Uncle Sam has smiled on us and we will feel that our rustic burg is almost as big as China. Mr. W. K. Bizzell has been inissine from his home since last Wednesday and no one can tell anything of his whereabouts. His wife is in much dis tress about him, having had no tidings from him since Wednesday, when he was in Goldsboro. Our valiant constable. Charlie Ivev. had quite a battle with a colored gentle man a few days since whom he tried to arrest. Squire Barwick came to Charlie's assistance and by the liberal use oi a ience ran tne Deuigerent was subdued and carried to jail. Charlie came to us with various pieces of skin knocked off as big as a half dollar or less. mt ii. mere was a uttie scrummaee in a bar-room a few nights since in which Marshall Joyner and old man Bill Lane were the principal actors. Every man present wanted to take a hand until Lh Sutton pulled an empty pistol out of a show case when a general stampede from the house took place. We hear that fifteen men cot crippled and a half dozen "yaller" dogs got run over in the extreme haste to get out of the wav, Eli didn't shoot, but stood, smiling, the monarch ot an he surveyed." w. G. Davis, one of our townsmen. has just been released from jail where he was confined for the want of proper a: j : 11 . uiouiuwuu m usiuk a Binau uuu KUu re- peater and attempting to lodge the con tents in human flesh. We are of the opinion that when a man so far loses his humanity and compunctions of con science as 10 ueiiDerateiy snoot a man without a sufficient pause, then he let? himself down with the brute. Class all such creatures with the brute Guiteau who died like a dog. Our colored merchant, Will Whitfield, is left for parts unknown and the place that knew him once knows him no more. William had learned to read and write and imagined himself to be Secretary of State or Cashier of some bank. So he proceeded to manufacture a note and mortgage without consult ing the parties interested. When he attempted to foreclose this mortgage and Constable Ivey got hold of it the matter preyed on his mind to Buch an extent that he at once vacated. ,lA little learning is a dangerous thing." "Urink deep or touch not," etc. Suppose you wish to chancre to a tobacco whose purity is beyond suspicion, which will prove less irritable to the nerves, whose flavor and fragrance are more in viting. What would you choose'!1 Care ful analysis shows that Black well's Dur ham Long Cut contains only a trace of nicotine and the nitrates. As these are what make tobaccos irritable, you can avoid them by resorting to the Durham Long Cut. d Lord Hartington, who led the Libera- party during Mr. Gladstone's meraoral ble retirement, has the same taste as the Premier for the theatre, and has been frequently to see Miss Anderson. Lord Salisbury, the Conservative leader, never visits a theatre. Disraeli went only to the pantomime, ' where he en joyed immensely the harlequin's tricks. A Pair Offer. . The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich.. offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with ner vous debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles.-,. See advertisement in this paper.-; . I, ' For Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Denres- sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other In termittent f evers, the "Ferro-Fhos-phated Evam of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, ana sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no equal, tuwl If, you Buffer with Sick i Headache. Constipation, Sour Stomach, or Bilious attacks, Emory's Little Cathartic Fills will relieve you. 15 cents. w8 Dr. E. H. Babbitt. Hickorv: N. C. says: "Brown's Iron Bitters give great satistaction. " r.w. XUflS C00DS, - ,:! :- ' CONSISTING OF ' Beautlfiil Celluloid Sets? ;! ' ; Beautiful Diatite Sets, - Beautiful Odor Cases, FANCY ESTEACI AND JEWELS! STANDS. A nice Uno of Perfumery, consisting of Also a nice assortment of - m . SHAVING MUGS, PUFF BOXK. FANCY 8UA1-8, l OitlBN, HA IK, TOUTH ' - , and SHAVING BRUSHES, " all of which will be told CHEAP. -Call and see them before buying at , , . HANCOCK HROS., DrugKiHtK, ' , Next to tost Office. doe3-dtJanl COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Dec. 11, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures quiet; spots dull. New Berne market dull. Sales of 87 bales at 8 to 9? . Middling:, 9f: Strict Low Middling 9i; Low Middling, 9i; Ordinary, ' NEW YORK SPOTS, Middling, 10 9-16 : Strict Low Mid dling 10 3-8: Low Middling 10 3-16. FUTURES. MORNINGt. NOON. EVENING. December, 10.56 10.53 10.49 January, 10.58 10.54 10.56 February, 10.73 10.73 10.71 March, 10.89 10.88 10.85 RICE The market somewhat off. Sales of about 2,000 busheles at $1.00 to 81.07. CORN No sales. Market firm at 65c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tap. Firm at $1.25 and $1.60. Beeswax 250i per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, oc. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. EoGS 25o. per dozen. Peanuts 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 3ic. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc. ; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair; spring 25a40c. Meal 80o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75o. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 ner M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.00; long clears 8c. ; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. Molasses and Syrups 22ia45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. National Bank of New-Bern. Deceiubev 8, 1883. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank, for the election of Directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at the BANKING HOUSE on the SECOND TUES- D SlY, being the EIGHTH day of JANUARY, 188-1- J. A. GUION. dec!) td Cashier. INDIANCAMP, Cor. Middle and Broad Streets. Open daily for the sale of ftKNUINK IN. DIAN HEMKDIK8. J iKliaii Sugwa, Indian Oil and Indian Worm Killer. tree advice. Call and see them, decodlw To Tax Payers. The tax collector is herebv instructed to receive in payment of real and per sonal property tax one-half vouchers issued since May, 1883, and one-half cash, until January 1st, 1884. Thos. S. Howard, Mayor. R. D. Hancock, Citv Clerk. dec7til - - - Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of People's Market Moore's Did atana ana 18 prepared to lurnlsh oysters In any Bt.via. Families supplied at their homesrif desired, novlT-dtf 25 Doz. Collins' Axes, N. C. Pattern. 98.50 per Dozen. Everyone warranted, P. M. DRANEY, . South Front street, New Berne N.C. oct2f-dwtf Pigs' Feet, Tripe AND By the half bbl or keg -AT- and Retail CHAS. H- BLANK. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT !; For Young and Old of Either Sei. . MATURITY . INSURANCEJSSOCIATION. Insurance Paid in Five Years. The llvlns enlov t) hannfltnr ihsi. .m Insurance, together with weekly benefits No limits ft to age. ; No medical examination neeeisary. - Call ou -, ' WATSON A STREET, clecldAwlm , Gen. Ins. Agents. .vFor-Sdi A. CrOOD BOAT, ' ' , WITH t Sail, Oars, ancV Rowlocks. , s Apply at the . , " , JOURNAL OFFICE. Holiday Goods THE FOLLOWING NAMED GOODS AltE ALL FRESH AND WARRANTED PURE: Mince Meat, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Cranberries, Cranberry Sauce, Candies, Buckwheat, No. 1 Mackerel, ' Plum Pudding, Okra & Tomatoes, Baked Beans, Cheese, Teas, English Walnuts, Spices, Almonds, Best Flour. Brazil Nuts, Pine Apple Cheese, Pecan Nuts, Wax Candles, Filberts, Powdered Sugar, VERY BEST BUTTER. Peanuts, Granulated Sugar, Prunes, Syrups, Preserves, Molasses, Jams, Kirk's Soaps, Dried Apples, French Mustard, Maple Syrup, Keen's Mustard, Pickles, Sardines, "Chow Chow," Powder, Cooked Cats, Shot, Oat Meal, Caps, Hominy, Yeast Cakes, Samp, Clam Chowder, Cigars, Jelly, , Snuff, Irish Potatoes. Tobacco, Cooked Beef, Coffee Ground to Order. Mock Turtle Soup, Baked Benna, Ox-Tail Soup, Catsup, uams, Breakfast Strips, Beef Tongues, Corned Beef, Codfish, Smoked Halibut, Smoked Herrings, Macaroni, White Beans, Ssauce, , Horse Radish, Barley, Brandy Peaches, Shrimp, Gelatine, Potted Ham, Condensed Milk, Chocolate, Currie PowHor lapioca, reMi noasiea (jorree. Pickled Lambs Tongues, Sugar Cured Shoulders, ALL KINDS Canned Goods, ltoyal Yeast Powder, FlavoriDg Extracts. - . , C. E. SLOVER. decl-d&wtf Tb. YEouaris, NEW STORE. in i - . - - ' 7 Broad St., between Railroad and Middle. Now offers as choice a selection of GROCERIES as can be found in the city, LOW FOE CASH. Asparagus ajid Succotash, Green Corn, New Bnckwheat Flour. Koyal Crown and Our Best Flour Fine Teas, Coffees and Kpice, ' Flue nxxair Cured .Slninl.i,.i-U n torners, ine very best Uncovered Hams. Large and SniHll Pearl Hominy. Hmoked Heef and Corned Beef Bottled Horse Itadlsh, All kinds of Canned and Bottled Goods. Potted Meats, Loose Chow-jJhow and Pickles, Best Loudon Lover ttjiiuiiii. i., quarter boxes, rreserves and Jellies, Citrons, Currants and Prunes, Cakes and Crackers of all kinds Candles, Crockery and Glassware, Cigai-B, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snuff. Goods delivered to anv r-art of the city free. btable free for the accommodation of country friends. octaidtf I. O. YEOMANS. TMORE'S MINCE MEAT, Dried Pennhes suit inni.. vegeuiuiesanui Fruits, i;uunea MeaTjr A , ' Mustard-English and American. Crosse and Blackwell's Pickles. Lea Perrln'B Sauce, Gelatines Cassara, Ferris' Meatu, Roasted Coaee, Chocolate. Teas maccuroni, At W. HOU-ISTKR'g. Notice Sale of Land- State of North Carolina Craven Annie B. Murphy ) ouu owen, superior Court. Ex Parte. ) Special Proceeding Pursuant to the Judgment rendered In the &i'Jl'! the .....,,,,, ie iivy or wewbern In said countv. on t.h it. Harlr aU .'J18 ,IandB Bituted In Craven countvon 22S??MVf NeU8e Ber and suih slS. of Swift Creek, a small cart of wWh i.TJi7i n the county of Pitt, said lands adjolmnir the i lands of Shade WmU mT" ,nA.l.ne ThSfMP" oUl fining Ihtrteen Hundred acres, being all the landi Santh?byJaL "e timlofhU of one, two and three years in equal instal ments, with interest from dati.Xnds wltS good secuilty required. ouuuswiin decl-d , , Commissioner. ' Ferdinand Ulricb. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Ropes, Twines, Paints, Oil, CANVAS, '' GKAIIST SACK'S.' LORILIiARD SNUPf " At Manufacturer's Prices. , NETS and SEINES'. Foot Middle street, ' '' dw NEW BERNE, N. C. Fcr Stb, a. pine horse; buggy ud harness together or separate, forcash or oa time, ' Apply to. , novMtf , . i JOURNAL OFFICE,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1883, edition 1
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