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BaILYv'J OUMXA VOL, II. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1884. NO. 262. LOCAL NEWS. t urnal Itflnlatnre Altuanae. Sun rises, 6:07 1 Length of day. Sun sets, 5:81 J 10 hours, 84 minutes. Moon Beta at 1:41 a. m. " Spring weather.. Shad are coming in slowly. . A number of nice social dances have been features of the past week. Several oyster boats were at the wharf of the canning factory yesterday. , Mr. J. H. Becton, editor of the Stone wall Enterprise, called to see us yester day. . .J... , ' '. .. . '; : Quite an extension is being made to the confectionery stand in the poet office. E. Hubbs, Esq., special agent Treas urer Department, was in the city yes terday. ' The county commissioners were in session yesterday and adjourned till to-day. : J. P. Brogden, Esq., of Trenton, was at the Exchange yesterday with a good lot of cotton. Mr. , Henry A. Brown was elected county surveyor yesterday by the board of county commissioners. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke is improving and hopes to be out again soon. The New Bern Fire engine house is to be repaired. Lumber is being hauled to the spot for that purpose. Schooner Arrivals. ' ' The Came, Capt. E. B. . Whitehurst, from Elizabeth City, with a cargo of corn, consigned to V. P, Burrus & Co. The Lou Willis, Capt. J. S. Davis, from Elizabeth City, -with corn, to W. P. Burrus & Co. ' " ' The Beula Benton, Capt. Whitehurst, from Elizabeth City, with corn for A. W. Wood. v.-. ... Alum Spring. Water. '; The first volume of the geology of North Carolina contains the following analysis of the celebrated Alum Spring near Catharine Lake, in Onslow county. The figures represent the number of grains of solid matter found in a United States standard gallon: Organic and volatile matter 5.1G Silicioacid : 1.65 Oxide of iron ) Alumina ) 8.80 Lime 4.80 Magnesia ' 0.49 Sulphuric acid , 0.25 Chlorine 0.92 RAILROAD POETRY. Brother Nnun Expostulated With. Dear brother Nunn, why stop the fun Of writing about the railroad? Of its bad state all travelers prate, So let them write both early and late. In its present state the road is a joke, And at it everybody fun doeB poke, For though rusted and busted, to the veteran chiefs brings solid comfort and golden relief. These sweet poets have made some fun, And saved the dear road from Oak, Ap- pieton. For "Ephraim" the "coon" did fail to get,- See, the veterans tried hang on to it yet Do let the poets hold the "coon" by his tail, i. may, perchance, save many a broken rail, ; i ; But if you shut down and say them nay, There may be a smashup most every day. To these youthful birdlings say not no; No one married this week as heard from, but Capt. Nio expects to be when he gets well. ; ; Claude Frazzell is busy with his school, and every one seems to like him asateacher. ; " Our merchants are all right vet in our place. We hopa our friend G. W. Smith will be all right soon. Since the bad weather has been on hand several cases of sickness have vis ited us. Capt. Nio. Moore and Mrs. Ed. Hill are quite sick. ; Fish are very scarce yet, but Heady and Jim Smith get a few once in a while. ' We have no deer or snakes this And the old birds, too, why let them go; week, but as the weather gets warmer Total of solid matter : 17.07 Literary Notices. The Manhattan Magazine is upon our table. It is published by The Manhattan Magazine Co., Temple Court, New York City, and is first-class in every respect, The binding is of elegant style and it con tains the very choicest of reading mat ter and is also beautifully illustrated. We have received the first number of the Kaleidoscope, published at York, Penn., by W. 8. Bond & Co. It is an A-vr0lIan. liftla mn.ora'zinA nnnfaininff ,T p ; T valuable reading for grown people as well as the youth. at Meadows' drug store for the enter tainment to-night will be strictly re served. The . new sharpie, John Qrier, was launched yesterday. It was built for Mr. Geo. N. Ives and bears the name of the builder. The truck farms are rather backward this season. No peas up yet.' A The "X." Letter. ' Trenton, N. C, Feb. 2, 1884 Editoe Journal: In the Journal of the 80th ult. there appeared a commuhl cation purporting to have been written from Trenton, signed "X," severely few I censuring the directors of the A. & N As none are hart why need you carer So open your columns and let them rear! Do brother Nunn, let them all have fun, And don t exclude friend Apple ton, For a salted poem he soon will write : And make the chiefs lively with "pop corn and tight." Neither side to the other gives the slightest pain, So where's the difference when it's all the same. For whether its "Buster" or "Buster Busted," The road you know cannot be worsted. Therefore, fame. And make name, For if they know, their names must flop, Just bet your nick these poems will stop. The times are bad, and dull is "biz" And the dear old road is the public's quiz So let them write, both young and old, Till the bondholders come and the thing is sold. And when it's sold let the old chiefs go, or 'tis their teat, oh I they suck it so, And don't fail to sell the crab man, too, Turtles and oysters! hop de doodle doo C. Railroad for thoir recent action rela tive to the lease of said road. In the next issue of the paper there appeared a communication signed "Buster," in which he hurls several off-hand Blurs at Trenton or some one of its citizens, no rinnht. Ad n ratal mtinn far t.hft viabta net we regret w ieam inat several oi our forth.n TOmmuniotttion first men. tioned. Now I do not believe the "X. letter was written in Trenton, or even in Jones county, and while I cheerfully endorse all it says in reference to rail road matters, I most emphatically deny more days like yesterday will bring them through. We have a communication signed "The head of a family,'! which we might publish if the writer would give us his or her name We regret to lear business men, on Saturday night last, curtailed expenses by the dismissal of clerks, or reduction of salaries, Congressman Bennett has introduced a bill m Congress to prohibit the inter marriage of whites and negroes in the having any knowledge as to its author District of Columbia. ? It ought to pass. 'gUp,- it 8 Well known that I am not Peter Spikes was elected constable of much of an admirer of Col. J. D. Whit of the 9th township on yesterday by the ford and Hon. C. C. Clark . and the rail county commissioners. ; He came for-1 road policy ward and gave the bond required by law. :':..-:, t"? ' Mr. Cicero . Green exhibited at Mr. Geo. Allen's store yesterday several Mr. Editor I am not accustomed to writing for the press, but when my town and its citizens are unjustly as sailed I cannot refrain from having specimens of rock from his plantation something to say. As your correspond which may be valuable. He wants Dr. ent "Buster" seems exceedingly smart Dabney to come down and examine it. and tunny, 1 hope he will be kind Mr: Wm. rwito ".a mfl J enough in his next poetical effusion to great mistake in saying he lived at Five iafom your many readers why a mort-pn,-nt TT,w. fh r nf Pnllrv.k BW f $200,000 was placed upon his and Norwood streets, about one quarter "buteod" what has become of of a mile from the Points and has never the ?28000 rece,ved ttom the "bu.ted" .livfirtftr.vi.flarer. ohasavs. : r. '-, Best, and ; what has become of the . 200,000 ton of steel rails reported to have apv. K been order9d b nofc ubuBted pres. f0n,whu:h we publish in this issue, MeB to repair tt8 ubu8ted" road an whicn ne aemes Knowing anyuung About the author of the communication signed "X,?' which appeared in the Journal last. week. We can vouch for his assertion that no citizen of Trenton wrote it..'- . . Several friends having expressed their regret at our shutting: down on railroad poetry we have concluded to let them have another dose, a foretaste of which apr ears to-day. .We have many readers with many minds and different taste, among them all some who like doggerel perhaps more than was necessary poetry. -. ' am how engaged in a work more pleas- repair Milking I Milking ! Milking 1 I have the best of feelings for the road- and hope some day to see it in a prosperous condition, but as long as it remains under its present management, in my opinion, there is but little hop for it. If 'Buster" has any thing further to sajr, I hope he will give his real name- And let him be a Billy bo sweet, I hope he'll not'fear a man to meet, Mr. Editor I think I have said enough I ant and profitabie , than a newspaper L-Li - -.1- .1. : 1 1 i l will hn rpnfjitfid u6uk win uuu wiu uutuuijr buyhuco Theatre To-NlUt "Christmas Morn" Irt.niolif: fm t.Vto' ViAnfifil: nf tha lihrarv. Th will , anrnftwhat changed and some- the lntere8t of the Ed Pe0Ple am0DS what longer than before. The Graded School children will be admitted free Tint aaafa fan roaorvAfl at Hf Aanwa' Peace' it any one snouia ieei aggrievea what I have said they are respectfully informed that my postofflce address my individual interest, but will redound whom I live and I earnestly hope that "Buster" will hereafter -let us rest in drug Btore for those buying tickets, any time after nine o'clock his morning. Tickets 50 cents. ' No extra charge for reserved seats, Tickets., will be on sale at the dru store, and the door of the Theatre. Let everybody go. It will be quite an enjoyable evening. ; He hope to see a full house. '... ' Trenton, N. C, and that my name is v;'' . E. R. Page. Mayor's Coort. Jo!m Warren, was before the court yesterday charged with an affray with Hem iolta Jai .kson. His Honor imparted i some information- about Sec. 11, Chap. 8, ami imposed a fine of 5.0tf and ad- in,'. 1 that he should ray the cost. Warren took an appeal. .' ' Konry I.Iorris was fined one dollar mi l el t for leaving his dray and horse fin fctroffc crossing. ' J a Lowis answered to the charge : ', Lucked his cart against a lamp ' , ' ;n.)( AAv out the lump and break- i1ci::ion reserved. The Centennial Graded School The city, through Alderman G. Rosen thai, yesterday paid Governor Jarvis $5,266.67, on account of the graded school. The buildings and grouiids were purchased, as has already been itated, for $10,000. This . is the first payment. The work of improving the place wm soon actively Degm it is stated. The old fences are now being replaced. Much interest is mam fested by the general publio in the im provement of the school. It is nopea that by the beginning of the next term everything will be in. perfect shape, with much larger accommodations. News and Observer. COMMERCIAL. Swansboro Items. . Wa liavfi no ar.hnnl hnrn vft: winh wfl had. ... journai. Office, Feb. 2, o P. M. Somewhat calm in town this week, , COTTON New York futures steady; and not very much news stirring. I spots quiet. New Berne market steady, We are still looking for our steamers I Sales of 51 bales at 9 to 10, witn patience; nope we. an wont get Middling, 91: 1 Low Middling. """'w. v . : , . ... I liwt I Irmnnrv M NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 8-4: Low Middling, 10 5-10; Uood Ordinary, 8 11-1B. FUTURES. February, 10.67 March, 10.S3 April, 10.99 May, 11.13 RICE No sales reported; steady at 90 to $1.03, CORN-Steady at 65c, OOMKSTIO MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25, tab tirm at $1.25 and 81.00. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25c. per lb. jioney 700. per gallon. Beef On foot. 5c. to 6c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb, Lard lotc. per lb Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. koqs alio, per aozen. Peanuts Sl.00al.25 per bushel, Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. unions S3 per obi Apples 75o.a$1.00 per bushel Field Peas 85o.a$1.00 per bushel hides Dry, yallc; green caoo. tallow oc. per lb, uhickens Grown. 43.1300. per pair, meal 80c. per bushel Potatoes Bahamas 80c; yams 40c. turnips oua7oo. per busb 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 oic; shoulders, dry salt, lie Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack, Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel you may expect some good ones. I have not received the backbone of Howe's snake yet, and have not received another letter from Miss Sallie F. Fisher. Now, Sallie, if you don't write soon I shall believe you are a humbug. Rev. Mr. Smith, our boy preacher. has come among us again, and preached his first sermon a short time ago from 2nd Chron. 4th chapter and 7th verse, if l am not mistaken, and it was a good sermon. I have not heard from Bob Humphrey and George Dennis lately. I would like to know how much Bob navs Georee to dear brother, regard your go around with him, as I want a job after awhile, and I think I should like not the poets sign their that kind of an one. Removal. The Internal Revenue Office Is now at the old utaiHl on Craven Htreet, In the PaUereen building, first door to the right on second floor. , Oflloe hours from 9 a. m. to i p. m. when in thecity. C. K. PALMER. '" ja2ffd&w2ir . ttcp'y Collector Fourth liist. Large faction Sale! The Auction Sale of the , STOCK OF GOODS In. 'the Store known as the , a ' v "WEIUSTEIN BUILDING.," Will begin . .' , Friday, Feb. 1st, 1804, AT TEN O'CLOCK, A.M. . and continue until the whole Stock of Goods is disposed of. ' 1 ' GEORGE GEEEN, Assignee of ! jan29dtf , Wm. Sultan Co. White Oak Items. Mr. N. B. F. says that the next thing for him to do is to get married. I dunno. . Graciousl how the wind howls, and I fear that the roof and frame of my dwelling place may dissolve co-partner ship. All the cotton has not yet left our section. We notice that Mr. Maideshas Peru vi an Direct Importations. Havlne received all the Guano uhlnmul In this country direct from the Depoalta, un der new Government Contract, we offer to me truue PERUVIAN GUANO ' the best quality and in excellent condition , For particulars and pricra apply to , ' HURTADO&CO., 10 Si 18 Exchange Place, New York. jan27-deodijm not made his final sale, and that Mr. Dear brother Nunn, now fare thee well, Cyrus Foscue has 19 or 20 bales still on The names of the poets you must not hand. JNow is the time to sell, we think. tell; would write rusted, more, but my pen is My ink's busted. 'gin" out, and my muse is A Friend of the Poets. "Our fire is all out," but the house is not dark, for the moon-beams are play ing in every nook and corner; though we will have to close, as there is some thing with the form of a bed that causes us to have a hankering up in that cor ner. All revoir. 1 NOTICE. The subscriber having Qualified before the Judge of Probate of Craven county as Execu tor to the last will and testament of Kllzabeth B. Pastuer. deceased, hereby notifies all ner sons having clalrnsagalnst the said Elizabeth a. rastuer to present mem to mm ior pay ment on or before February 4th, 1885, or this notice Vi ill be plead in bar of their recovery ; and all persons indebted to said i,n.au6in it, i-astuer are notined to mane payment. L il. CUTLER, Executor. Feb. 4,181. ddw La Grange Items.": Drummers plentiful. Miss D lorence Coward, or coun ty, is visiting in the "city." Business revived some this week. Mortgages are reviving also. " Rain Thursday night. Fair days and beautiful sunsets don't come often. . Simeon Wooten and Miss Mollie Har- Salt For Fish, Senator Vance has written a letter to Dr. Capehart calling his attention to the fact that the law allows the importa tion of salt, duty free, for the purpose of curing fish on the shores of the navigable waters of the United States. When im ported this salt must go into a bonded warehouse, from which it can be taken on a bond that it shall be used only for the purpose specified. The salt used in curing fish, we believe, is all imported, NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Jraven county. The subscriber havlne Qualified as Execn trlx of the estate of Elijah Ellis, deceased, on the 21th day of January, A.D. 1884, before the probate court or craven county, neieny noti fies all persons havlne claims against said estate to present them for payment on or be fore the FirBt Day of March, 1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons inueDteu to sum estate win make immediate payment. ivv of February. ELIZABETH B. ELLIS, Ex. Done this 1st da; Cn ah. O. Clark, Attorney, , 1881. Ieb8-d8w NOTICE. dee were married in this place last Tuesday, Rev. J. , D. Carpenter officiat- nTfiK SI W. Isler: ir.1 and Miss Lizzie Kirk- ttffiZM TO All WhOEl it HiaV COflCem pairiun, ui umuKo uuuiur, were mar- required by law. There should be nett last inursaay. iney arrived nere facilities for doing this business at New ihursday night, f Berne. Wilmington and Elizabeth City Neptin Daly is no more. He departed or Edenton. What Representative will this life on the 14th of last month and be practical enough to look into the de was decently burried by his friend J. tails and have it arranged before the fish T. Daly, of Institute township. He was ing season opens? News and Observer. lo years oi age OFFICE OF SECT'Y AND TREAS. A week or two ago it was reported that a negro family in Saulston town ship, Wayne county,; had small-pox, Upon inquiry of a citizen near the place, it was contradicted. . Mr. Josph Etheridge, one of Pasquo tank's most prosperous and successful farmers is spending a day or so in our place and vicinity. He brings his daugh ter as a pupil to our institute. Dr. Hodges has bought a part of Simeon Wooten 's lot near the Baptist Church. I hear that the Doctor will build an office and. dwelling on the lot. It is easy enough to understand about the office, but there is something about the dwelling not so easily accounted for.., ' Daniel Isler and wife left here this (Friday) morning for Florida. Daniel and his wife were among our best and most industrious colored citizens, and suoh are a loss to the community. Their destination is Sumterville, Fla., where, I suppose, they, will enter the service of their old mend and A employer, h. J. Edwards, Esq. ' t ; ' , , Allow me to say amen to Einston Itemizer's suggestions to Bridge." To write about nothing but farming would be, juBt now, about in this wise: Mr. such an one is behind in making compost and plowing, and all his neighbors likewise. 1 Your corre spondents realize the fact that farming is an important branch of industry, and will be pleased to give any information or news in regard to it. They also be lieve that other industries are essential and should have due notice, and that deaths, marriages and new babies should be published. They further know that you, Mr. Editor, are the best judge as to what shall appear in your columns, and that they will not be offended if a portion of their items are excluded. Changes in Standard Weights. A merchant draws our attention to certain changes made by the new Code in certain standard weights, of which it is well for all persons to be Informed Below is the substance of sections 5840 and 3850 of the code now in force: Thirty pounds of cotton seed by stand ard weight shall constitute a bushel, but cotton seed may be bought and sold by any weight agreed upon between the buyer and seller. A bushel of wheat shall be 60 lbs. of rice, 44 lbs. ; of rye, 56 lbs. ; of corn, 54 lbs.; of buckwhat, 50 lbs.; of barley, 48 lbs. ; of oats, SO lbs. ; of flaxseed, 55 lbs. ; of olover seed, 04 lbs.; of peas, 001bs.;of corn meal, 46 lbs. ; "and if any person shall take any greater quantity by weight for one bushel of the several ar ticles mentioned in this section than the weight prescribed, he shall forfeit and pay the sum of 2U to any person who OF THE .Trent River Transportation Company, New Bkrnk. N. C February 2, 1884. All riersong havinz bills or claims or ao counts of any kind aKainst The Trent Klver Transportation Company will please present the same to the undersigned for payment or adjustment on or before worcn lutn, iss. Ail Dersona inueDteu w ine saiu wiuoauv. by note, open account or otherwise, will come forward and settle the same without further delay, or the claims will- be put In train of collection at once. , CHAS. H. BLANK, Secretary and Treas. feb3.dAwtml5 Trent River Trans. Co'y. may sue for Landmark. the same." StatesvUle Architect Wanted. Proposals will be received by the un dersigned for repairing Neuse Street M E. Church in the city of New Berne, Plans and specifications furnished on application. x. a. ureen, . L. H. Cutler, Thos. Daniels, feb2d2w Committee. H. J. LOVICK, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IN Heavy Groceries, Dr? Goods, Fine Wines anLiciuors. The celebrated BUCKINGHAM "WHISKEY always on band. 1 GIVE ME A TRIAL. Blank's Old Stand. Middle Street, Newborn. NT. V. janlTdiwlv ' 1 ' NO WELL-REGULATED FAMILY CAN AFFOIII) TO BE WITHOUT A GILBERT FOSCEPUMP. I refer to the following parties who are using them and can testify to their superior ity over any other pump : . , - . T. S. Howard, Mayor City of .Newt rn, N. O. L. A. Potter, Mayor Town of Beaufort, N. C, Mrs. M. D. Dewey, Geo. Bishop, Gen. K, Ran som. Hon, L. J Moore, W. K, Kountree, M rs. A. M. lJlsnswav. Geo. D. Conner. O. son, jr., Wm. Dunn, N. B. Richardson, James Tf Pnnntn Will PIiaw r 11 v,i, ,1 T,.o,n.,i. r. vtrturarn nnnfarroil rn mm v thev should counteract the injurious ef- chattel mnrtyraee. and liens executed to me fact of tobacco unon the teeth, with the by Henry 8. Uordner, I will sell at Public LinHVUUi ,. r .. Anction. at the Steam Mill of Thomas H. "Trent sprung preservative ami puriner, sozo- Howard; on the premises on South Front uuui, wuiuu uuii uuiv wuiicun tue tueui street, netween craven street ami j, a, and renders the gums healthy, but ban' ishes from the breath every objection able odor. Certain - tooth powders, pastes and washes. . although they cleanse, also injure tne dental enamel, but this matchless toilet auxiliary pre' serves and strengthens it. Its origin is botanio and Us flavor and odor delight ful.-. -. , -v.. 11 VI , ill , . L. Hardi in. James IpocU, O. H. Perry, J. L. Kheiu, of Mewbern, m.c. S. W. Venters, Richlands, N. C. , ' C. O. Green, Trenton, N. C. Samuel Hudson, Polloksville, N.O. H. A, White, ' H. S. riaughton, " . R. P. Midyett, Smiths Creek, N. U. ' ' H B.Glbbs, Middleton, Hyde County, N.C. Geo. W. Smith, Silver Pule. N. C. 8. H. Lortin, Kinston, N. 0. W.H.West, If you have ever had tiny tioublo Willi pump freezing it was simply because yon did not use the "Gilbert." "A word to the wise is suiUolent," Send for catalUKUftand prksag., J. c. wiuttyT1 Prevent sickness by taking occasion ally one of Emory's Little Cathartic Fills, a wonderful appetizer, an abso lute cure or biliousness, lo cents. 4 Mr. O. F. Danitil, MadiBon, N. C, says: "Brown's Iron Hitters greatly benefited my wife who has been in very feeble health." ' . Those old Indian chiefs drew peaceful inspiration from the pipe. Their talks and treaties were solemnized amid smoke. There was no drugged tobacco then. They got it pure from the Golden Beit or uaronna. smokers nave in Blackwell's Durham Long Cut the same purity and natural fragrance that bred peace around the council fires. d For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depres sion of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms; also as a preventive against fever and Ague, and other In termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phos-prated Elixir of Causaya," made by Caswell, Hazard K Co., JNew York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other eickness, it has no equal, . tu wl Meadows' mill lot, In the city of Newborn, at KLKVlfiN o'clock, A.M., on the ' . , 20th day of February, 1884, the following property, viz.: One Shingle Planer, One Shingle Saw, together with all the Pulleys and Shaft ing connected with and belonging to the same. Terms of sale. cash. This 80th day of January, 1881. tttu inua. B, nuwAKu, TUTORS GOLD mil GHITA33, Hapcs' Excelsior American Guitars, r DOBSON'S PATENT SILVER BELL BANJOS, Cnn bo obtained of us, or our Agants only. Choice Music Boxen, Fine Cornets, Hand I nitrnmenU,Orcl tra Instrument, tho bent String and Trim minga. Cutalofueifrtt. JOHS C.HAINES ICO. ; S3 Court Stroot, BOBTOK, MASH. Janl2.d Ncwbern. IT. C. WHOLESALE GROCERS- AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,1- jau22 NEW BERSE, N.-C. : riW Choice Seed Potatoes. A small lot of CHOICE HOME EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES for sale CHEAP. Come early, before all are golu". V '; '.," X Fair Oiler. "he Voltaio Belttto., Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaio Belt and Appliances on trialvfor thirty days, to men, young or old, afflicted with ner We do not sound a needless alarm w hen we tell you that the taint of scrof ula is in your blood. Inherited or ac quired, it is there, and Ayor's Sarsa- vous dubility, lost vitality, and kindred pnrilla alone will effectually eradicate troubles. See advertisement in this it. paper. For Rent, STORE on east Bide Middle street, below South Front. 1 s . AIho. a Water Front between Eden and MprlnK Btreete, in, front of W. P. Moore's old Bltuyaru, : . . '! Apply to 1 JanlSdtf Dk. 0HA8. DUFFY Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIKST CLASS OYSTER SALOON - atsonth end of People's Market Moore'i Old Stand ana is prepared to furnish oyster in any style, Families supplied at thoir homes if desired. .- v.A jwvl7-dtf, . ; : For Sale or Rent, A VALUABLE PLANTATION on the south side of the Neuse Rlyer, three miles and a half below Newbern;t also situated on the main road. The railroad runs through the lund. It contains 827 acreg, lot) of whieh are under cultivation, and a valuable seine beach. ' Also, HOUSE and LOT n George street. Apply to , P. TKKNWrfH , : ; v '..Blacksmith (ihop, JantS-dlwthwlw ; Middle street.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1884, edition 1
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