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J O'll NAL. yoL. ii. NEW BEKNE, N. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1884. NO. 235. . 4 LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. L. Palmer Moved. . Quo. Green Notice, v 1 ':: W. H. Oliver For rent. ':; Geo. Green Auction sale, ,."t J mii-iimI Miniature Almanac. : ., v Sun risen; 7:11 1 Length of day, . Sun ' sets, 4:59 1 9 hours, 48 minutes. Moon sets at 11:80 p. m. j y No turkeys in market since Christmas. .Eggs'jaW selling for twenty cents, wholesale - - . ; " Dog fight on the cotton platform yes terday evening. '. ' . . ; '' ;'. ;'- Only two boats in the" market dock yesterday evening. ; . , ' But few fish in the market; too cold for the fishermen. - r The steamer Goldsboro cleared for Baltimore yesterday evening with cofr-1 1 ton, rice and naval stores, Maj. W. L. Palmer has moved his place of business fo next door to Brown's barber shop while his former store is be ing repaired. ', ( . , ,' Hickory ehad ore coming in pretty freely. ' It is hoped that this is indica tive of a full run of white shad, the Jcind we want now pretty soon. Jwo colored 'youths discussed the 'principle of taxation at the court house door yesterday, and agreed that it was mighty hard to have to pay taxes but consoled themselves with the fact that they would have none to pay after they become sixty years old. ' 1 The Journal office was honored yes terday by a visit from Capt. 0. S. Dewey, who called to renew his sub scription to the Daily. He appreciates & good paper and don't wait to be hunted up by our collector, but calls regularly at stated periods and pays up. v, We have others in the city, who adopt this plan and we appreciate their , prompt ness. The Captain Is a close reader, and finds some fault of our way of spell ing some words, on account of his devo tion to the old way, we presume. ) IteipHcd. ' ; ., , .,'. c - v .., 4 ,.- 7 Benjamin Gilliam,' colored, was, for the murder of his wife, Nancy. Gilliam, in Pamlico county, sentenced to be haneed on Friday. 24th January. It turns out that the 24th is Thursday, and that the sheriff is in a quandary as to whether he should bang him Thursday 'or Friday. Governor Jarvis to-day reB- t pited him until February 29th, thus re lieving ' the sheriff of the difficulty, , Three ' men, JSnock Brown, Halifax; Robert Pratt, Goldsboro, and Benjamin Gilliam, Bayboro, are all under sentence - to be hanged February 29th. JVeJoa- Observer. '" ' :r . : - . feraonal. , ' j ;f :-n -V .- Mr. W. F. Kornegay, of Goldsboro, was in the city yesterday. ; ? Mr. J. L. Rhem is, off to Florida to look after his truck and turpentine farm. Miss Leah Holland has returned from a trip to Harlowe. , Messrs. J. C. Wooten and J. F. Parrott, of Lenoir, are in the city.' , ; .Miss Julia Stanly, of Rah way, N. J, daughter of the late E. R. Stanly, who had been visiting the Misses Mitchell in " this city, leaves this morning for Hen a derson, N. C. . 1 ' r . " . A.'E. Woodruff, Esq., of New York is m the city. , -- , ' , , Mrs, Cora Hauser and Miss Carrie Franklin, of Morehead City, were in the city yesterday. ' , -1 Married, . - , 4 -In. Beaufort, N. C.,on Thursday even ,' ing, January 3rd, 1884, by Rev, E. M, ..Forbes, Col. John N. Whitford, late Senator from the JNinth District, to Miss Sidney A. Taylor. ' ' ' ' Col. Whilford is well known through' out North Carolina as a gallant soldier of the late civil war , an able and con scientious Representative of his Sena torial District in the last Legislature, a substantial and prosperous farmer, and a most courteous gentleman in all the , relations of life. No man in the late 1. bloody struggle rendered higher service : to his State and country, and none re tired from the field more highly hon ored and esteemed. He has had but little to do, comparatively, with public career since the war. Though a staunch Democrat, and always able to command the confidence and support of a -large , political following, he has served as yet but a single term in the State Legisla ture P.ut during that term he made himself felt and appreciated - on every important question touching the inter' ecfa of the peoplo. He has hostB of fi lends in Craven and the surrounding counties, who value him for his honest, bold and outspoken character, his un tailoring fidelity to his friendship, and his profound sympathy with all the r. wants, necessities and enterprises of his native state. Miss 'laylor, of Ueaufort whom he has just led to the altar, is .' one of the fairest and most amiable daughters of that ' village by the sea, Defrinmng their married lite hand in Land with the new year, may our es- ti naUe friends gather the bright roses (f 1 "V a coming summer, and lind , and happiness through many ing year. . The Theatre To-night. 1 The Alice Oates Comedy Company will appear at the theatre here to-night in 'The Field of the Cloth of Gold." The manager of tho theatre informs us that the room will be thoroughly warmed and comfortable. . We are in receipt of the following telegram. - Alice Oates' Opera Company will ar rive in New Berne to-day on a special train. The press in Wilmington are en thusiastic in praise of the fair Alice and her powerful company. ! drank, uobson, JUanager. , When nai Gen. Jackson Wounded? We have received a. letter from T, 3. Capps, of Onslow county, in which he reiterates the statement that General Stone wait Jackson was wounded in day-light and not at night. The letter is intended as a rejoinder to the State ment of Rev. L. C. Vass upon the same subject, and gives some reasons why the impression might have been, made that it yr&3 at night when it was really in the day time,' but we regret that the temper of the article is such that we think it best not to publish it. There has been a general impression prevalent that the occurrence was in the night, and while Mr. Capps may be correct in his assertion, there should be no ill feeling engendered by a discus sion of the subject. It is said to be a fact that no history of the lato war has been written in the South which has not been disputed in important matters and many times given rise to angry discus sions among those who were partici pant in the engagements and cam paigns described, extending in some in stances to the highest officers of the Confederacy. These differences do not involve a question of veracity, but merely a ques tioq of memory and the different points of observation. J . . ; Conditioner Streets. "Improvement" rather goes for our City Councilmen, or at least for the committee on streets and pumps, for reporting tho streets in good condition, when he, "Improvement," thinks they are otherwise. Unless the city could give the Councilmen more money to spend on ; the streets,' we think hardly fair to complain unless was known that they were not properly expending the small pittance they receive for that purpose.' Of course' we understand Councilman Moore, when he reports the streets and pumps in good condition, to mean that they are comparatively so, and that they are in better condition now than one year ago can hardly be denied, f New Berne, as we have said before, has the great disadvantage of being in a county that has a large debt. Our taxes are very heavy, but our mis fortune is but little of it can bo used by the city. If New Berne expects to make any material 'improvements soon, we ' must make , arrangements to raise money without further in creasing the taxes. We , know, of no way of doing this but. by creating a bonded debt, or by disposing of the county debt in some way. If we want city improvements we must provide the means for making them; and if we fail to do this we cannot consistently com plain of the authorities for not doing work without funds. ! . New Berne Branch Evangelical Al liance. The officers and members of the New Berne Branch; Evangelical Alliance are requested to meet at the Custom House this Friday morning at 10 o'clock. ' Jno. H. BMX, President. - - Condition of Streets. Mr. EDiTOR:In to-day's issue of your paper I read, in "City Council Proceed ings," this paragraph: "Councilman Moore, chairman' committee on streets and pumps, reported them in good order." " ; .' .' '. .' " - Any man' who 'walks or drives over this city must be convinced that Coun cilman Moore is either ignorant of what he reports, or is not capable of discrimi nating between what is good and bad, so far as our streets are concerned.:. It is not to' be presumed he makes wilful misstatements, or that he can suppose the publio are blind. ; ; i s ): Such reports injure the city in every sense. Our streets are abominably bad, The citizens should be taught what is right, and when they know, I believe they will do what is so. The City Coun cil are chosen to look to the best inter ests of the city. Can anything; good result from telling our people that the streets of New Berne are in ; good order V" The facts contradict the state ment. - . The Council should know the condi tion of what is entrusted to their care they should devise measures and en courage the citizens to raise means to put in respectable appearance the side walks and streets; and, when necessary cause the executive officers to enforce wise legislation by compulsory action to tbe betterment of our ways. , Very respectfully, Improvement, New Berno, Jan. 8d, '84. Kinston Items. The post office at Kinston. N. C. has been assigned to the 3d class, with sal ary of $1,200, by direction of the Post master General. 7 ! - ' , Mrs. caught her darling Chist- mas dav and received a five dollar bill as a Christmas, present; her darling caught Mrs. on New Year's day and got the bill back. Lucky and happy darling 1 . . ' - "By what strange chances do we live in history ! Erostratus, by atorch;Milo, by a bullock; Boilean Despreaux, by the peck of a turkey" and a Kinston girl by eating seven plates of oysters one night at a church festival. : " , ' The annual demand heretofore made at this season of the year for laborers to go South does not prevail here this year. Very few seem to be making their way off now. The truth is, the drain of former years has left but very few ablebodied hands here. A county tax collector, while out col. lecting State and county taxes, in Trent township, last Tuesday, ran upon an il licit distillery in full blast. The owners immediately pulled up stakes and pitched tents" elsewhere. The woods seemB to be full of such stills. , The merchants of this place are a pushing and enterprising set. They are extending trade into all the adjoin ing counties. This is indicated by the great number of mortgages sent daily by the clerks of courts to neighboring counties for registration. The harvest is reaped in the fall trade. L. A. Robersoh and N. P. Roberson were brought here last Wednesday by United States warrants issued by D. E. Perry, U. S. Commissioner, charged with running an illicit whisky distillery in Lenoir county. They were bound over for further appearance on the 9th instant, at Kinston, before the Commis sioner. .. ... .... , . , ,, . . Jones County Items. Mrs. Alice Pritchett, of Polloksville, is visiting her relations at Trenton. ' It is remarkably healthy with us this winter, The physicians have but few calls in this section. I hope our farmers will not this year burden themselves unnecessarily with debts for fertilizers. Let the year which has past be a warning to them. Miss Fannie Koonco, of Kehansville, has been visiting her relatives and friends in Trenton during the Christ mas holidays and returned to her home on Sunday last. ; , ; . , Mr. David Jones has rented Mr. E. R, Page's plantation, near Trenton, and has moved there and has commenced work. Mr. Jones has the reputation of being a nrst-ciass rarmer. We have had quite a dull Christmas, Not much merry making and dancing parties in and around Trenton,' but the people all seemed to haye enjoyed them' selves very, well, notwithstanding. ; r : Married, ' at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Anne Andrews, on the 24th ' of Deoember, Mr. Henry Hum' phrey, of Richlands, Onslow county, to Miss Martha Andrews, of Jones county, Gen. Ransom's river forces are busily engaged dredging the riyer near Tren ton- I have been informed, by persons who have examined their work that they are executing it in a very satis factory manner., : ; , , : ; 'Farmers here have commenced right ing up their old fences and striping them off with new rails; also shrubbing, plowing and hauling together materials tor making their, manure instead of buying it as they have done heretofore. ;-7 TE LATEST NEWS. '.''' Toronto, Ont. , Jan. 3. This morning. on the Grand Trunk railway, a subur ban train left, the Union station' at 6 o'clock. One of the cars attached was filled with the employees of the bolt works, who live in the city, and who are conveyed to their daily labor by this means, the tram stopping for them op- posite the works. After turning the curve atParkdale, the boundary freight train was observed coming cityward but the impetus of both trains was too great to allow the brakes ; to do their duty in time, and the result was a Bhock ing tragedy ' Nineteen of the men. em' ployed at the bolt works are . now re ported killed and twenty or thirty wounded, rue conductor or tne freight train, George Barber, is said to be re sponsible for the horrible affair, as he was running his train witnout orders, He has been arrested. Breckinridge, Nev., Jan. 2. This town, situated near the Dakota line was nearly destroyed by tire yesterday, Among the buildings burned are the Sherman house; Wilson county offices containing nearly all the county re cords, and nine business buildings. The loss. Is $75,U0u; insurance 30,uuu. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1. The colored people celebrated ' Emancipation day here this afternoon,. 4.UU0 turning out. Bishop Turner (colored) said in a speech that the "Devil in hell would not make the distinctions against negroes that are made in this country." , Pittsburg, I January ?; 2. Two tow boats : with heavy tows of coal barges were caught in the heavy ice and cur rent and collided with the pier at the Davis Island dam early this morning, Several coal barges wore wrecked. The tow boat I. N. Burton caught fire from the collision, her furnaces being broken down and the crew, numbering 20 men became panic stricken ' and several jumped overboard. Midway between the dam and Nevilla's Island the boat careened and went down in shallow water. The companion boat not having been injured, put out its yawl and sue ceeded in picking up 10 of the Burton orew. . The other four are missing, Shortly afterwards the body of engi neer underwood was picked up. . It is possible that the three still missing have managed to make the shore, but up to noon to-day they have not reported Emancipation Proclamation. I, W. H. Dewey, acting president on the first day of January, 1884. was dele gated by a vote of three to five thousand souls, with request to appoint a com mittee of gentlemen to take in charge and devise plans for the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation, i Therefore, I do, this 4th day of Jan uary, A. D., 1884, call the following named gentlemen to meet at the Mid land hotel on the 7th of January, at 7:30 o'clock in conference: M. P. Holley, J. E. Hussey, V. A. Crawford, J. W. Har rell, Samuel Jackson, Jonas Daniels, JohnB. Willis, R. C. Baker, El It. Dud ley. Havens, sr., W. w, Lawrence, jr., N. H. Styron, J. H. Fisher, W. W. Lewis, A. G. Oden, J. R. Richardson, E. E. Tucker. - By order of your obedient Bervant, -; W. H. Dewey. Try POTTER'S COUGH DROPS. Mr. H. H. Harris, Warrenton, N. C, says: "I tried Brown's Iron Bitters for weakness and loss of appetite and they proved a success. " ! NeaHy two-thirds of all the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Carolina goes into the manufac tory, at Durham, of Blackwell & Co. They buy the pick of the entire section. Hence Blackwell 's Durham Long Cut is the best of that tobacco which nature has bo peculiarly fitted for man's com fort and enjoyment. The truest type of that favored tobacco section is the Dur ham Long Cut. The Durham Bull is on every package. For Rent. THE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT AD JOINING MY RESIDENCE. U WILLIAM H. OLIVER. Notice. All Dersons Indebted tn WM. kiti.tav a CO. and WM. COHEN, are notified that said WM. SULTAN A OO. and WM. OOHEN have assigned said Indebtedness to the nndoralonori for the benefit of their creditors, and that settlements must be made with the under signed immediately. UUOKUE GREhN. juimm Assignee. Moved. From my old store to eeennri dnnr north nf Li.it. (juuer's. next -to J. B. Brown's hailwr snop, ror a rewdays only, while repalrsare be. ing niaae. trail you can una the nnest cigars, tobacco, Gall & Ax's flue chewing, and smok ing ui nil Kinus, nuu piug, canaies, etc. WM.ti.r-AL.MlSK, dw Middle St., New Berne, N. C. AuctionSale. Will be sold at auction at the store known as the WEINSTEIN BUILDING," the Stock of Goods formerly belonging vn suLTfln a co., Consisting of Dry Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, NOTIONS, , CARPETS, RUGS, and many other articles. The attention to this Large of Merchants is called Sale., Sale to begin on I4fh Day of January, At TEN o'clock a.' m.; 1884, and con tinue until the Stock is sold. : GEO. GREEN, 'jan4tf. ' 'Assignee. In Stock and for Sale 6,000 bushels Corn. . . 3,000 bales Timothy Hay. ; 1,500 bushels Seod and Feed Oats. 1,500 bushels Cheap Horse Feed. Stock Peas and other Grain. Fresh Bolted Meal constantly on hand. d2m. ' J. A. MEADOWS. For Sale. The LOT. STORE and OUTRUILDINQS on Broad street, adlnlnlnu J. J. Tolson's. and oc cupied by 1. P. Telser. A splendid Invest. nient. For terms apply to declWtf GREEN 4 STEVENSON, HEW . BERNE THEATER Two -Nights Only ! Friday and Saturday, : J J January 4 and 5. Will appear for the First Time in title city, HISS ALICE OATES' Opera Bouffe Company, 1 the Largest that has ever appeared on the ' rew Home siege, in tne two great . ; , . . ' - . Operas of The Field of the Cloth of Goia AND .' , .'; . CONRAD THE CORSAIR, Admission $1.00. Reserved seats without extra charge at Meadows' Drug Store. Hale of reserved seats will commence Thui'Hday, January 8, atlla.ra. ' OaUory,60cents. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 8, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures made sharp advance, closing firm. Spots quiet and steady. New Berne market firm. Sales of 61 bales at 81 to 91. Middling, 91: Low Middlincr. 91: Good Ordinary, 8i NEW YORK SPOTS. MiJdlinir, 10 9-16: Low Middling. 10 3-16; Good Ordinary, 9 9-16. ' FUTURES. : MORNING. NOON. EVENING. January, 10.53 10.64 10.63 February, 10.75' 10.75 10.80 March, 10.91 10.92 10.96 April, 11.06 11.07 11.11 RICE But little in market. We note sales of small lots at $1.02. CORN None in market. DOIHK8TIO MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Eogs 20c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 3ic. Onions $8 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85o. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 80c; yamsdOo. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West lndia.d nil anA nnm. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork 816.00: 8c; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. molasses ajjd Syrups 22ia45c. . Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.75 per barrel. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Superior Court, Jan. 2d, 1881. t , , NOTICE. John Shepard, vs. The Midland Improvement and Construction uiupimy, anu oiners. To the Midland Improvement and Construc tion Company: Take notice, That this action has been com menced in said Court, aud that the title of the sivme is John Shepard vs. The Midland Improvement and Con struction i;ompanv. The Midland North Carolina Railway Company, and John Gatllng, Receiver of the Midland North Carolina Railway Company, and the purpose of the same is to recover the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars due the plaintiff by the defendant mrnnrut lmiu nn.l to subject the property of same to the pay ment of the Judgment that may be recovered nciBui, uuu uie saiu xne Midland improve ment and Construction Company is required to appear at the Court Houha in anid ivi n County on the 12th Monday after the 1st Mon day of March, A.D; 1881, and answer or demur to me complaint nied in said action. 11. It. 1J11YAN, OllKKN A STKVBNSON, Atty's for Plaintiff, E. W. CARPENTER, Clerk ftunarlnr Pnni-t nf Jan3-0w Craven County. EASTER TERM, extending from January to March, of the Liguueui Annual session oi SALEM ACADEMY begins January 7th, 1881. Spring terra begins April 1st. Jan3dAw2w ATTACHMENT. NORTH CA UOLINA 1 Superior Jourt. Craven County. I Januarv.lSSl. John Shepard, plaintiff, Against The Midland North Carolina Railway Com The Midland improvement and Construc tion Company, and John Gatlin, Receiver of tne miuianu roi'in utronna Railway Com pany. 10 tne jMiuiana improvement and construe- uonuompany: Take notice. That 'a warrant of attach' ment has been obtained and Issued from the Superior Court of Craven oonnty, State aforesaid returnable at the Court House m newbern, same county, on the 12th Mon dayaftertlielst Monday in March, 1881. In said attachment John Shepard is plaintiff, and the Midland North Carolina Railway Company, The Midland Improvement and Construction Company, and John Gatllng, The amount of the claim is Fifteen Thoa sand Dollars, with Interest, due to the nlaln tiff uuon two drafts drawu by said Midland improvement ana uonBiruccion uompany on Wm. J. Best on the 5th day of June. 1882. in favor of the other defendant Comoanv. nav- able four months after date, which drafts were enuorsea by tne piaintitr. and discount ed by the Continental National Bank of Bos ton, aim paw Dypiatnurr. , ( . HENRY IV ISltYAN, GllKKN It 8TBVENBON, Atty's for Plaintiff. E. W. CARPENTER, . Clerk of Superior Court of jan8-lw Craven County. , HORNER SCHOOL, OXFORD, Iff. O, The SPRING SESSION of 1881 will begin the SECOND MONDAY in JANUARY. Terms as heretofore. Send for catalogue. Jan2dStw2w JSrOTIOE. Sale of a Valuable City Lot In obedience to a Judgment of the Superior Court of Craven County In an action wherein Georslanna Richardson and Isaac R. Rich ardson are plaintiff's, and Hlnlev Hollv. Sarah ...11, unn niuui.iunuu mv uuiuiiurvutB, A will sell at Publlo Auction Bt the Court House door In New Bern, on MONDAY, the FOURTH n t. il Vila VUlmiulenn nA .1 .1 .... T ...til aay or MBuuAKr, a d. 1881 : A certain val uable lot, with the lmproyemepts thereon situated on the east side of George street, be' iweeu niiuen ana jNew streets, new ueru . u., iormeny tne property or tiiniv ue. Terms ol sale, Cash. W. G. RRINSON. . . Commissioner. Jnn'y 1, 1881. dtfeM For Sab, TWO MULES, SOUND IN EVERY RES' PECT. Ages respectively SIX ftnd EIGHT years.: t, , Apply to , . ,; Janl.lw . - , c 1 W. DUNN. THINK OF IT NOW! Although much is said about the lmpor tanee of a blood-purifying medicine, It may be possible thft the subjoct has never seriously claimed your attention. Think of it now ! Almost every person has some form of scrof ulous poison latent In his veins. When this develops in Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, or Eruptions, or in the form of Rheumatism, or Organic Diseases, the suffering that en sues Is terrible. Hence the gratitude of those who discover, as thousands yearly do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla will thoroughly eradicate this evil from the system. As well expect life without air as health without pure blood. Cleanse the blood with Aykb's Baesaparola. prepared bt Dr. J. 0. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by aU Druggists ; 11, six bottles for 15. Trader's License. The attention of Traders or DersonsenimirMl In any profession or business, is called to the fact that their licenses expire on the FIRST DAY of JANUARY, 1884, and that Bectlon 3702 of the Code requires the same to be re newed Within ten days thereafter. Attention is called to Section 8701 nt th- Code, which makes the iailnre to obtain license a misdemeanor, and nrescriheB a ally. SCHEDULE B. All persons liable under Schednln n hereby notiiled to come forward and list thn same or a double tax will be ei.tered and the penaiiy eniorceil. JOSEPH NELSON, decso-d&wtjanll Register of Deeds. Extra Early Peas, . Mohawk Beans, Onion Sets, Hadish Seed And other Seeds for sale 01II2AP FOR CASH At HANCOCK BROS., Druggists, Next to Post Office. dec3-dljanl National Bank of New-Bern. December 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 HOL'HK OiK.tho SECOND TUES D &.Y, being the EIGHTH day J.ANUAKY, 1881, J. A. GUIOlfr. dec9td Cashier5 HRI3TMA3 HOLIDAY GOODS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, FROM A Tin Horn to a $20 Hobby Horse. Elegant Albums, Vases AND Anything to Please both Ycnng and Old, At fe27-dtf JOHN DUNN'S. HARDWARE Bar Iron and Nails, all sizes, ror sale by . p. m, draney; oot21d&wtf. New Berne, N. C. JACKSON HOUSE, New Berne, N. C, SAlvt'L JACKSON, Proprietoii. 2- First-class accommodations for colored people traveling, and a Restaurant for gen eral patronage, from which we furnjsh meals to many white people and serve families at their residences in any part of the city. ' i. Refer to tho people of Now Berne gen- eraIly- decliwllv - . t Chas.il. Dlank, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN Dry Goods, Groceries, . Provisions -and Liquors. MIDDLE STREET, .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1884, edition 1
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