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JJAILY LP 1LJ1JLH VOL, II. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1884. NO, 243. or LIN Ah LOCAL NEWS. NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. J, A. Gtjion National Bank report. J. C. Whitty Gilbert force pump. Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 7:10 Length of day, Sun sets, 5:08 I 9 hours, 58 minutes. Moon rims at 6:38 p. m. . . Cold again. . '. . Dismal Swamp Lottery draws on 17th. John C, 'Whitty gives some puffs in this issue for the Gilbert force pump. He says it never freezes. Seven marriage licences were issued by the Register of Deeds during the past woek,four to colored and three to white couples. The plate factory, which has been sus pended since the cold snap, on account of the steam pipes freezing and burst ing,, will resume work this week. , . C. B. Keeler returns thanks to Capt. Simmons and officers of the revenue cutter for recent favors. ; Chickens for shooting match will be hatched about April the 1st. We hear of three more broken rails on the A. &N. C. Railroad during the last week. If a lease of the road is not made soon we hope to announce the fact that Col, Whiitford is putting down new rails and otherwise improving the road-bed. . "''-J. ' " ii I. i The Lecture To-Morrow Night. : Dr. Milburn's subject for Monday night at the Theatre will be "What a blind man saw in England. V From the press notices 'given him throughout this country and England we expect such a literary treat as is seldom en joyed by the people of this city. The proceeds of these lectures are to be ap plied to the repairing " find refitting of Neuse street M. E. Church, and we trust they will be liberally patronized by our citizens. '. ' Backed. Out. "' " '. ? - - A colored man appeared in the Regis- tors office yesterday and wanted to re- turn some marriage license which' he procured sometime in November last, but had been unajrie to obtain a wife, his affianced having given him the slipper. The - Register informed him that he could not take them back, but that they were good for one year and probably his sweetheart would change her mind again hefore the year was out. He scratched his head and retired. , ; Sadden Deaths. . , . . Amos Starkey, colored, of James City, aged about 50, while crossing the rail road Driage yesterday morning, when near 2d pier from this side,' fell dead across the ties. Coroner Bates sum raonetf a jury of inquest who returned . a verdict of ''death from heart disease.' On Friday night Hannah Simmons, colored, ; aged about , 70,' . residing near Bethel church in this. ; city; was found dead in her bed. ; Coroner Bates summoned a jury who viewed the body and rendered a verdict of "death from some cause unknown to the jury." : Church Services. Presbyterian Church. Services . by the Pastor, Rev. L. C. Vass. , Sermon at 11 a. m. on the Home Work of the Church,': Sustentation etc. tabbath school at a quarter before 8 p. m. Superintendent, Wm. HoUister. No other service in this church to-day, as the congregation will join in the' Union meeting of the Evangelical Alliance to be held in the H. E. Church to night. and addressed by Rev. Dr. Milburn. - Christ's Ohurch.-V. - W. -Shields , Rector. Pirst Sunday after Epiphany Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 8:30 p. m. The public are alwa; invited to the services of this churoh. , Baptist Church Rev. C. A. Jenkens f Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m, Seats free, and the public cordially in vited to. ..attend. The communion of the Lord's "Supper will be celebrated after the morning service. : Furman's Formula. . . . We intended, in response to the re quest of a Maple Cypress farmer pub- - lidied in the Journal several days ago, to republish Furman's formula ', for examine it as published last spring, we found so ninny serious errors in it hay- in;; l i i .bliahed during our absence 1' i t v a concluded best not to publish in 1 v o ; t the correct copy. In the r J, ' "piaey woods farmer,"one of c-r ; ' and progressive ones c.. i i, ; rdwith a formula which no doubt is quite as good and practica ble as Furman's. 'We desire, and in tend, to make tho Journal both inter esting and profitable to' farmers, and .we know of no better way of doiug this V "i by petting our best farmers to give t il i columns their f1"' 1 PTpt-ri-( i ! I' s farm iu t. u i -i as i t : urn, i5!!!i"n Bti.c!t, etc. , , .-y Woods" ) T t i con I t : 1 1', t olliers in: y fol- Canning; Establishment. Mr. Thoff. H. Coakley, manager of the firm of Moore & Brady, oyster packers, arrived last night from Baltimore and proposes to open the canning establish ment in about a week. Success to them. IHethodlat Church. Rev. Dr. Milburn, VThe Blind Man Eloquent," will preach in the Methodist Church to-day at It o'clock a. m. and also at 7 p. m. . L. S. BCRKHEAD. The National Bank of New Berne.' We publish to-day the statement of the National Bank of New Berne at the olose of business, December 81st, 1883, and feel gratified at the very healthy condition shown to exist in this institu tion. .',-'..!.-.,. . ,.-; Wo have before spoken of the quali fications of the officers and managers of this corporation, but think the ex hibit Bpeaks more eloquently than any thing we could say in piaise of the ex cellent management of these gentlemen. The surplus fund and undivided profits exceed fifty per cent of the capi tal and at once establishes a high value on the shares, and proves that it is a safe place to deposit any surplus our citizens may have in hand and an ex cellent investment if they can find any of the Btock f or pale. Formula for Manure. Piney Woods, Jan. 12th, 1884. Ed. Journal: In answer to "Maple Cypress Farmer," will say that I tried kainit, acid phosphate and cotton seed meal last year for corn and cotton, and it did well in comparison with other manures. It did well on swamp land under corn, and showed as good or bet ter under cotton on high land, than a more costly fertilizer. I think, from last year's experience, that a good pre paration would be: V ' Acid Phosphate, 100 pounds,. ..$1.50 Kainit, 100 , " ... 0.75 Cotton Seed Meal, 100 " ... 1.25 800 3.50 The above for one acre, either corn or cotton, and is the cheapest commercial ieruuzer mat i Know or. Mix in a large box on rainy days and apply any time from now till cotton planting time. For upland corn it would be better to put another 100 pounds of cotton seed meal, apply one-half at planting time and one-half when corn is 18 inches high in deep side furrow.. For swamp corn use just as for cotton at planting time. " ' Now a word to all farmers. Sow outs, ' rust proof,"on all your land that can be spared from "King Cotton," and do not be afraid to rob him a little: fence off bo as to turn hogs on after the grain is cut; you will find it a cheaper way to get meat than from Cincinnati. Oata need no hoe work; sow now and they will take care of self till harvest and then they can be xared for . very cheaply. You get your corn and fod der in the house all at once, and do not have to wait till the fall for feed. Oats require less money to make and harvest than ahv crop I ever tried. They give a quick return and my experience is they improve land, " If cattle and horses are turned on the stubble, do not say that oats ruined your land, for If will be the cattle and horses by skimming it. j -Yours respectfully,; ; : i i f ' . ; A Pinky Woods Eabmer. Court Calendar for 1884.- ,. SPRING TERMS. First District J. C. L. - Gudcer. Judge Ninth District, presiding. Currituck od March. Camden 10th March. v Pasquotank 17th March. - t . Perquimans -24th March. , Chowan 31st March. Gates 7th April, -y . Hertford 14th April. v Washington 2 1st April." .;. Tyrrell 28th April. , 1 Dare 5th May. . -v Hyde 12th May.' Pamlico 19th May. " , Beaufort 26th May. . .... Martin 9th June. ' . . Second District A. C. Avery, Judge Eight District, presiding. Wake 11th February and 23d June. Warren 3d Maroh. . .i..,.. . - ( Northampton 81st March j ; . , JSdgeoombe 14th April, -t : . : Bertie 28th April. - . , V ., Halifax 5th May. t V ; ! - Craven 2tth" May. .' ' Third District James E. Sliepherd, Judge First District, presiding. Wavne 28th January and 5th May. Nash 25th February. Wilson 8d March. Pitt 17th March. - ' Greene 81st March. , ' Jones 7th April. 1 Onslow 14th April. ' - -' ' Lenoir 21st April. Carteret 28th April. Duplin 18th February and 19th May. Bampson iJOth May. " a," " " New Hanover 2d June. Pender 10th June. An Alabama wedding is thus de scribed: "The bridal march was played by Will Cjrley on a harmonica. The groom waa attired in a hieltory-Btripe shirt and , oopperas-colored pants, BDd on bis arm was gently BUBj-ended his bride, 1-fce a clear-rib side of bacon or bin !tel of meal." STATE NEWS. Gleaned from on Exchanges. Durham Recorder: Durham now boasts of five drug stores and eight doctors. -5,000,000 pounds of to bacco wasy manufactured by the Blackwell Durham Tobacco Co., during the past year. Greensboro Horth State: The railroad from Greensboro to Win ston transported nearly 28,000,000 pounds of freight during the year 1883, being an increase of 3,000,000 pounds over 1882.- The school fund, as apportoined by the Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday last, amounts to $1.25 per capita for the scholastic year. ( Durham Tobacco Plant: On Tues day the Board of Commissioners for Durham county made an apportion ment of the public school money. The sum of $2.50 waa apportioned to each child between the age of six and twenty-one. With this fund most of the districts in the county will be able to employ the best teachers and run ten months. The district composed of the town of Durham has 586 white children and gets $1,465. ' We do not believe there is another county that can make a similar exhibit on the school question. If there is, we would be glad to hear from it. Albemarle Enquirer: The cold est snap in two years. The bay was partly frozen over A crazy inmate set the jail on nre on Sun day night. The flames were dis covered and extinguished, however. A robber entered the bedroom of Cant. IV W. Bond on Monday night last and stole over an hundred dollars out of his pants pocket.- We heard one of Our neighbors say this week that a Northern firm had authorized ' him to put $75,000 in securities in this section. People, enterprise and capital will build up the country, and all are fast coming in spite of the croakers. Raleigh Farmer and i Mechanic: Newspaper men. who are constant ly looking Over the papers, notice many , curious occurrences. :We alluded last week to the succession of tragedies in the Watkins connec tion in Northern Wake, one young man accidentally killed by his brother; another killed in mistake by a midnight assassin, etc. Now comes the death of Jesse Watkins, -1 ll -VT - T TT i ageu ou, mo iNeuse xtiver liermii. He was indicted at last term of Wake court for the killing of Gray Strickland, m Nense township, during the war. We are not ac quainted with tho particulars. Jt may be remembered, also, that Mr, Peebles, tho man who so narrowly escaped , the lurking bullet, is a relative of Deputy Sheriff Peebles, tor whose murder the negro waa hanged last year. Clinton Caucasian: The ther mometer registered 2 degrees above zero in Clinton last Sunday morn ing at sunrise. Jjarge numbers of able-bodied colored men are leaving this section for the turpen tine orchards of Georgia. Book er uuderwood, colored, recently killed a horned owl which measured three feet, ten inches from tip to tipof the wings. -Marshall Davis, colored, convicted of larceny at the last term of the Inferior Court of this county, and sentenced to five years imprisonment in tho peniten ttary, has escaped . from , that in stitution. A contemporary says that one of our J. P.'s recently issued a writ of habeas corpus for a calf. That paper is the boss jokeif of the North Carolina press. We stick to facts. They are bad enough, One of them" did recently issue summary . proceedings in ejectment to recover. the possession of some empty, turpentine barrels, j Carteret Telephone: The schooner "Guildersleeve"; had a narrow es cape from destruction on Wednes day. ' She attempted to beat in the harbor against the wind, and missed stays, going on a leeward . shoal where the sea was tremendous, but by sjniitui management and a good tide, alter stopping a lew moments, she was forced across the reef and made a safe anchorage. We Sire informed by Mr. Marshall P. Green that the N. C. Uii Guano Com pany of which he is a member, have caught and manipulated nine mil lion, five hundred thousand men haden since they established them selves in Carteret county," Their freights northward have amounted to over $1,100, , and they have on hand at present about two hundred and fity tons of scran. This is the largest Catch made by any sailing gear on the Atlantic coast. Mr. Waller S. Nelson, Monroe, N. C says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and sick stomach. Iten- tiroly relieved me." Kins ton Items. Secular musio cannot be played on Sunday on an upright piano. v The weather is moderating a little. It is high time for a little moderation. There are a few things in this world more rasping than a file of unpaid bills. College students in Siam are allowed two wives. This is the Siamese method of hazing. ' Sheriff Davis, as usual, before court week, is covering the floor of the court house with saw dust. When Judge Shepherd comes along in the spring, he will have to sweep it out and put down matting. Judge Shepherd is not a saw dust Judge., The general dry goods and grocery business of C. Gray will hereafter be conducted, : at the old stand, in the name of Cummingg and Gray. Jas. B. Cummings having been promoted to the head of the house by his honest and faithful attention to the business in terest of his employer. Hub. W, Cum mings is engaged with them as salesman , where he will often illustrate that "truth is stronger than fiction." The Good Book says there is more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth than over ninety and nine just persons who need no repentance. There is more luss in this world over one improper and immoral person who does not re pent than anxiety to save from destruc tion hundreds and thousands of good girls who work hard for an honest liv ing. It would be better to expand the charitable feeling and diffuse a-little sunshine into the lives of those who toil long hours for low wages, to let them reel that they belong to the human family and are not forgotten by their more fortunate Bisters. The cases of L. A. Roberson and N. P. Roberson, charged with violating the internal revenue laws of the United States, were heard .before IT. S. Com missioner, Perry, last Thursday. The government was represented by District Attorney, w. . u 'linen Kobmson and the defendants by Jno. F. Wooten, bsq. 1 1,, a. Koberson was finally dis charged, while his father, M. r. Kober son, was bound over to April term, 1S4, of the United States District Court at New Berne. Emanuel Benton, colored, was committed to Wayne county jail, in default of bailor $1,00'), for his ap pearanee at same court, charged with false swearing in the above cases. Yihy a Mule Watched and Waited A mountaineer named Sinclair was arraigned before the mayor yesterday morning on charge of carrying a con cealed weapon. He had drawn a pistol on a woman and was arrested by iSer geant Hill, who searched him and found tne pistol in nis pocket, lie was mad at being arrested, and on reach ing the guard house, he made a snap at sergeant Hill's thumb and bit severely. The mayor put him under a bond of 540 to appear before the Inferior court, and Sinclair asked for the services of a lawyer to fix up a mortgage for his bond. He stated that on Monday night, he left his mule tied to bis wagon in a vacant lot at David son College and it was in all probability still standing there without water or feed and he was particularly anxious to give bond so as to get away and look after his patient and long suffering mule. He fixed up the mortgage in due form and on being released, made a bee line for Davidson College, hasten ing to the relief of bis mule. Charlotte Observer,.,,. THE LATEST, SEWS. London, January 11. The iron mas ters of Cleveland and Yorkshire, owing to the depression in the pig iron market are making arrangements to extinguish the fires in twenty iron furnaces, in the belief that they will accomplish an advance in prices. ' w : ; . Lynchburg, Va., January 11. Mrs. Carr, wife of a farmer of Boonsborough, Bedford county, suicided to-day by shooting herself through the head in the presence of her two children. Chattanooga; tenn., January 11. Hon. W. P. Rathburn, president of the First National bank of this city, .died this morning. Mr. Rathburn is well known tnroughout the country as the leading capitalist in this section. . Philadelphia, Jan .11. James J. Lane, formerly of Newberry, 8. C, now residing in this city, has presented to President Dreher, of Roanoke College, Va., one thousand dollars to establish a prize scholarship in English language and literature in that institution. Honq Kong, January H.The au thorities have blockaded Canton river between , the oity ot, Canton and the Bogue forts,, leaving only a navagable Eassage ninety feet m. width. Calls aye also been issued , for teoruits for the Chinese army, . ? ., M ; , ; ' Some say "Consumption " fcan't cured." Ayer'B Cherry Pectoral. proved by forty years experience, will cure this disease when not already ad vanced beyond the reach of medical aid. Even then its use affords very great relief, , and insures refreshing sleep. acsw It is not until a man has become the father of triplets that he realizes what a blessing the protective tariff would be if it could be made to apply in all cases. A Remedy for Lung Diseases. Dr. Robert Newton, late President of the Ecloctio College, of the oity of New York, and formerlv of Cincinnati, Ohio, used Dr. Wm. Hairs .balsam very ex tensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this invaluable med icine, can amply testify; ; He always said that so good a remedy ought to be prescribed freely ' by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases of lung diseutius. It cures Consumption, and has no eiual for all pectoral complaints. COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Jan. 13, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures dull; spots steady. New Berne market steady. Sales of 34 bales at 9 to W. Middling, 9f: Low Middling, 9 Good Ordinary, 8J. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 11-16; Low Middling, 10 5-16; Good Ordinary, 9 11-16. FUTURES. January, , 10.69 February, 10.81 March, 10.98 April, 11.13 RICE None in market; price steady at $1.05 for good quality. CORN Market steady. No sales. DOKKSTIO I91RKET. TtupENTiNE Dip. $2.25; hard $1.25. Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon.-, x Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Feesh Pork 7a8c. per pound. . Eoas 22o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al. 25 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Cotton Seed 8ic. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75c.a$1.00 per bushel. Peas 85c. per bushel. Hides Dry, Qallc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6o. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair, Meal 80o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. Tubnips 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 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.75; long clears sic; shoulders, dry salt, 6c. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. EEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE National Bank of New Berne, At New Berne, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business, December 31st, 1883, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts - - $143,772.00 Overdrafts ... 533.46 U. S. Binds to secure circu lation .... 100,000.00 U. S. Bonds on hand - 15,150.00 Other stocks, bonds and more gages .... 6,580.96 Due from approved reserve agents .... 7,587.47 Due from other National Banks .... 77,504.50 Duo from State Banks and bankers - 17,000.22 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures .... 26,501.58 Current expenses and taxes paid .... 4,499.16 Premiums paid - - - 3,579.95 Checks and other cash items 3,005.12 Bills of other Banks - - 9,715.00 fractional paner currencv. nickels, and pennies - - 145.00 Specie 11,012.30 Legal tender notes - - 50,000.00 Redemption fund with U. o Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) - . - 4,500.00 Due fromu. S. Treasurer, other than 5 ner cent re- demption fund - - - 2,845.00 Total - - - -5483,931.72 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in - -$100,000.00 Surplus fund - - - 3U,uuo.ou Undivided profits - - 86.031.43 National Bank notes out standing - - - 90,000.00 Individual deposits- subject to check - - - - ra,oao.uo Time certificates of deposit, 15,007.69 Due to other National Banks 89,264.54 - - 8483,931.72 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) , County of Craven, ) rSS. I, J. A. Guion, Cashier of the above- named bank, Jo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. j. A. uuiON, casnier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of January, 1884. 1 ' i. W. CARPENTER, , Clerk Superior Court. Correct Attest: , Geo. Allen, ) Washington Bryan, Directors. . L. H. Cutler, .... J ggies MANUFACTURED by The Louis Cook Manuf 'g Co. Ur UUMUJUMJNATl, AT NEW BERNE, N. C. on;-- , ..;. : FRIDAY, JAN. 18th, 1884. These goods are standard, and war- runted hv the mannfanturep. Hnvn nn handPhaetons; Dexter, Salidee, Tinken amftnd springs. , Also one two-seated AtwM-hnrv Carriftp-fi- with lnmna and . . , . . ' , r tenners. ,.. :,. -. Dealers are requested to attend, as sale is positive and without reserve. YVATSUJN BTHUUT, . . . Auctioneers. W. H. Bevinoton,1 ! Agent. - ' - fr&su va , All persons indebted to W, &ULTAN A CO. and WM. COHEN, are notified thai said WM. SULTAN 4 CO. and WM. COHEN have assisned said indebtedness to the underslsned for the benefit of their creditors, and that settlements must be made with the under signed immediately. -GEOHQK GRKKN. , Janllm. ( y ; Assignee, NO FAMILY CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A GILBERT FORCE PUMP. I relr to. tho following nnrtlea vim Atn using them ami can testify to their superior. T. 8. Howiird. Mayor City of Kewbrrn, N. C j j. v. i uii.Br, mayor Town or Beaufort. JN. :. Mrs. M. D. Dewey. Geo. Rlshon. Ctnn. K. Hnn. soin. Hon. u J Sloore. W. F. Rountree. Mis. a. m. xnwtswi ay. Geo. D, Conner, G. L. riardl . Dunn, N. S. Richardson, Janus son, Jr., wm ipocK, o. u. Ferry, J. L Kliein, of Kewbiin, in. u. S. w. Venters, RIchlands, N. C. C O. Green. Trenton. N. C. Samuel Hudson, Polloltsvlllo, N. (J. xx. a, wnuo, Jfi. 8. riaufjhton, .. .. K. P Midyett, Smiths Creek, N. O. ' H 8. Ulbbs, Middleton, Hyde County, N. C. Geo. W. Km ith, 81 Wer Dule, N. C. 8. H. Loflin, Kinston, N. O. vi. a. west, " " i If you have over had nnv tinnliln -with pump freezing it was simply because you did not use tho "Gilbert." "A word to the wise is sufficient." bend for catalogue and prices. J. C. WHITTY, Janl2.d Ncwbern, N. C. Notice. In withdrawing from New Berne Fire De partment we do .not withdraw from actlvo Fire Duty as a Company. We expect to be as efficient as ever, if not more so. ATLAJJTICS. Last Gall. All Persons owina Citv Taxes-Ren!. Per sonal or Poll are hereby notified to come lui wuruanu seme me same at once, as this Is the last call. The time has expired and cost will be added if not paid promptly. It. V. HANCOCK, janlldlw Collector. TJEW BE'RITE TTITC ATHT? Uuder the Auspices of the M. E. Church Working Society. "The Blind Man Eloquent," Rev. Dr.W. H.raurn, Will Lecture on tho Sights of JANUARY 14, 15 and 16, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. Admission 50 cents to all parts of the house. Season ticket, $1.00; entitle the bearer to all the lectures. Seats can be reserved at E. n. Mead ows &Co.'s drug store without extra charge, commencing on Monday morn ing at 10 o ciock. Persons having sea son tickets must have their seats re served every day. Tickets can be procured at all the drug stores and of members of the So ciety. janlOtd NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BRIDGE HAIDERS. Sealed proposals for buildinar a Brid&re across Swift Creek at Vanceboro, in ac cordance with plans and specifications for same, on file in the office of the Register of Deeds, will be received until the FIRST MONDAY in FEBRUARY next. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. , ' All communications muBt be ad- dressed to Joseph Nelson. Esq., Regis ter of Deeds, Newbern, N. C. By order Board of Commissioners. ' James A. Bryan, Chairman. Newbern, Jan. 9, 1884. jl0dlww2t EASTER TERM, i extending from Jannsry to March, of the jiigimeiu An uual session or . . r , SALEM ACADEMY begins January 7th, 1881. Spring term begins Jan3dtw2w April 1st. In Stock and for Sale FOR CASH. . ' 6,000 bushels Corn. ' ! ' 2,000 bales Timothy Hay. " " "n- ' 1 . 1,500 bushels Seed and Feed Oats, ' 1,500 bushels Cheap Horse Feed. , v Stock Peas and other Grain. Fresh Bolted Meal constantly :on hand. jan2d2m J. A. MEADOWS'. . jNuricji:. Sale of a Valuable City Lot. in obedience to a Judgment of the Snwrioi Court of Craven Countv in n nntinn S&J$lS3t& nd Ella Richardson redefopnu'in sell at Public Auction at til A .-nn. IT... I linnrln V Bora nn unKHi v ,;. .',.:" 5 ; VJv r", ':u".w Uabie lot, with themprovemepto therein . situated on vneeast side of George street hZ tween Queen and New streets. New H'wriT K' " '. Y. G. BBINSON. .Jan-yl.1884. . "jgjffi The 3MALLWOOTI rakm .. . City of Newbern. in .,nV. ul Jrn,ete-Ct0" Keal Es. ?;":.AU trespassing forirfdden.0' mU JanU-8t . 'E,o. IIill, Agent.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1884, edition 1
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