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J7 : ' LJJL 9J VOL. II. NEW BEENE, N. C, SATUEDAY, FEBEUAKY 9; 1884. NO. 266. tCXW HNAL. LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almanac. Sumrises, 6:53 Length of day. Sun Bets, 5:35 j 10 hours, 43 minutes. . Moon sets at 5:25 a. m. - The frame work of Mr. C. T. Watson's new fish house is up. , A large number of oyster boats are in the dock near the canning factory. The warm weather ef the past week has started the truck farmers to work. The steamer Kinston came in yester day evening with a full cargo of cotton from up Neuso. v ' Mr. N. M. GaskilL gives notice of a full line of samples. Go around and have your measure taken. ;The schooner Theresa, Capt, Jim Wil liams, arrived yesterday from German town with a cargo of corn. To-day is the anniversary of the in vention of the marine compass, ' which dates from 1302. St. Paul speaks of a compass in Acta 28: 13. , , ;ti j The good weather , this week has brought quite a number of farmers to the city with bacon hams, lard and cot ton, and business has been quite lively. : The House elections committee has settled the Skinner-Pool contest by awarding the seat to Mr. Skinner upon the ground that he was legally elected. The vote was 6 to 5. . . . n About seven hundred roe shad ware shipped from this market - yesterday. Over five hundred of these went North per Shenandoah, the balance went West over the A.& N. C.' Railroad. ' v ; "- The transforming power of the paint brush is abroad in out city, and we hope that the contagion will spread un til the , gloom produced, ,by some of ye ancient houses will disappear. ' - - This is the season when people usually read allthe patent; medicine,' advertise ments, anl we i fear, take too many pj the nostrums, instead of seeking the timely aid of a skillful physician". - ; ' , Penny Murrell, , col., was before the Mayor yesterday, and was found guilty of violating the ordinances by loud and boisterous. , language ", on ! the public streets. ' She. was fined $2.00 and cost. .. Notwithstanding this is the year In which the prospective President of these United States is to be elected for four years, we have not heard of any aspl rants in New Berne outside of Mose Bryan. " , Owing to failure to . receive a lot of cans, the oyster cftnnery has not been at work for a day or so. The stoppage was, we : learn, unexpected and will be of short duration, probably resuming work to-day. '. ' , EevW. H. Thurber, pastor of the A, SLCZion Church, has ordered a bell from Baltimore; which will bo, placed in the belfry of the new cnurcb. build ing",' opposite Cedar Grove Cemietflry. whenrecived. ' A Chinese " wash" man named Wong Shuen living at 4f Bleecker street, Ne w York, N. Y., writes to know if this would be a good place for him to come to engage in the laundry business. Shall we Invite him? V-.W"'- Maj. D. W. : Hurtt, merchant tailor, has moved from Zang's old stand to next door below Central Hotel, where he has a full line of samples, and is prepared to fit . the young, middle aged and aged with a genteel ruit. Our Jones county. - correspondent makes a good suggestion to the people of that' fertile county in regard to the . State Exposition. We, hope the "sug; gestion , will bl heeded.' They will never regret making a creditable dis We desire to have Eastern North . Carolina make a good display at the Raleigh Fair' in October of this year, We hope that our farmers will bear this in mind, for the best advertisement we can make is to show what our soil and , climate is capable of producing. Nearly all of the six hundred trees set oat by Alderman Miller last fall, in Ci 1 ar G rove Cemetery, are living. Thia six ' a w ell for his careful management and attention in properly setting them ri't, v '1 ns a recommendation for the I'u'lit ;b ho furnished the stock A crowd of in sro boys were playing on FoIIck eireot yesterday, and, al- ' " - l.rvl BunSeiest warning of V - f " I . 1 jCV i.- ill df a horse and bugy con- r ; i t fiport until one who at , 1 t croi-s the street after the . ya v. a.hiaafew feet of him. oer, receiving boiuo retty soli r. J. C. 'a 1 1 !y was Mtn;? up one vo f; readers to bo for iT:.or, r i., tf ri't C. . t i j i Arrivals by Steamer Klnaton. Messrs. James Brooks, Spencer Brooks, Dawson and Jones, of Pitt, Dr. Broad way, of Lenoir, and Mr. Wm. Ellis of this city, all arrived on the steamer Kimton yesterday. - Mr. Ellis had a fine covey of partridges as the result of a short trip up the.river, while the others brought along cotton and other produce for sale. . .'. , . Personal. ' . Mr. J. O. Foy and family, of Rich lands, have moved to the city. Rev. G. W. Sanderlin left yesterday for Elizabeth City on the Shenandoah. : Mr. W. T. Oast, boiler inspector, ac companied by Mrs.' Oast and their little boy, was in the city for a few hours yesterday, arriving and departing on the Shenandoah. i Want to Meet Them In Heaven, ' - On Thursday we had the pleasure of a call from Thos. S. Gillett and Lewis Bynum, Esqs., from Maysville, Jones county. They are both farmers, both magistrates, and Mr. Bynum is a mer chant. We thought it a good opportu nity to get an Horn, and began . on Mr. Gillet. v..- . "What are the prospects for a crop this year, Mr. Gillett ; 'Well, first rate, in fact, very bright we are bound to make a good crop this year. Merchants may feel safe in running a fellow pretty extensively." Bynum. "We don't want many chat tel mortgages at our place. I want to meet all my friends out there in Heaven, but if I continue this credit business I am afraid I shall never see them there." . "Why?" . ,',! v - ..!' "Welly they tell me so many crooked tales about when they are going to pay up that I ean't see how they will ever get to Heaven. So you needn't print many chattel mortgages for us this year." . " . Revolution lu FarmlnK. Rev. G. W. Sanderlin gave us a pleas ent call on Friday. He was enroute for Elizabeth City via the Shenandoah, fak ing along with him eleven select hands from the Bear creek neighborhood, Lenoir county, under the charge of Mr, W. Garris, who understands working mproved machinery, which he is going to introduoe on his extensive farm in Pasquotank. He expects to revolution ize that section by the use of modern improved machinery," and we think he is the right man' to do it. " One of the machines he intends introducing is the Chicago Screw Pulverizer, and will show the farmers in that section that one hand and four mules with this pul verizer will do the work of nine hands and nine mules. It is used for flushing, or flat breaking the soil, for seeding the land and for cultivating the crop. - He says the six-hbrse power of this machine has proven a failure in the South, being too heavy; hut the four-horse power, which he is going to use is a perfect success. -yW-' Mr. Sanderlin is a progressive as well as a practical farmer.- He has recently removed five thousand stumps from his plantation on Bear creek in order to in troduce labor-saving machinery. He is pioneer in the cultivation of high land rice. 1 He manured and cultivated sixteen acres last year which yielded forty bushels per acre and brought In the market about $43 per acre. He has some practical ideas on the manuring and cultivation of this crop, which he has promised to formulate and make public through the Jcv&yAh In a few days. ' His article published in the Kinston Journal four years ago was interesting and gave the subject a boom, He has doubtless gathered some new ideas on the subject in four years and we hope to lay them before our readers in time for planting the crop this year, , ' : r ' ;, ' Rev. Dr. Deems, , of New York, was attacked last Sunday with a sudden weakness, but conducted public worship while sitting. We are glad to learn that his condition is improving attended by his son, Dr. Deems. He is State Board of Pharmacy, This board, which ' is composed of Messrs W. H. Green, William Simpson E.H. Meadows, E. M. Nadal and John Tull, has been in session here two days eniratred in the examination of lappli- cants for license as pharmacists.' Six applicants were examined. Of this number four were rejected, and two were granted certificates. The board ordered the secretary to send to the sheriff of each county a circular letter, calling attention to the changes in the pharmacv act, ana to tne aesire tor careful enforcement of the law on that . . vn, . - . ' 1. I .1 subioct. i ne next meeting oi wie oouru will bo held at Charlotte next August, Neivs and Observer. . 11.111,3, Shoulders country Lard, at and K, Sides, also R. Jones', A l'r.!r C"Vr. The Voll.-'n Pull Co., TTir,lmll, Mich oTor to sond Dr. Dye's Voltaic Dolt and Appliances on trial, for thirty dnys, to i.u-n, yonnj; or old, alllictod with nor d-bi. 'y, lmt vitality, and kindred : ! ls. Jjoe advertisement in-this Jones County Items. Mr. Edgar May : and brother have opened a first-class bar in Trenton. Ely Franck's, col., is preparing to open a fish and oyster house in Trenton. Mr. Perry has opened his school in Trenton and has, as I have been in formed, about 20 scholars. We have some nice weather now; fai mers are plowing with a vim prepara tory to the raising of a good crop. The camp houses of Gen. Ransom's river forces have moved up in, sight of Trenton, and together with the derrick and the dredge, make quite an imposing appearance in our port. I have been informed that a Mr. Grif fin, of Kinston, has been to Trenton looking around and intends opening a buggy shop. Trenton is looking up in her old days. In olden time, before the war, the editor of the New Berne Progress passed through Trenton and in his next paper he said that Trenton was "a finished town, for he never heard the sound of a saw or hammer in the town. " Should he pass there now he would certainly think that a great revolution had taken the place of the olden time. I would like to sucgest to our citizens the importance of taking steps to have Jones county represented in the great exposition that will be held in Kaleigh this year. It will never do for the other counties to take a lively interest in the exhibit and we do nothing. Would it not be a good idea for our leading citi zens to have a conference together and see what steps ought to be taken? I will offer a suggestion: Let them call a mass meeting in Trenton of all of our citizens, and let them appoint commit tees in the various townships to talk with people and enthuse them on the subject. Let Jones csanty claim a space at the exposition, and let us see that that space is filled with our county pro ducts corn, rice, cotton, peas, wheat, rye and in fact everything that can be produced in the county. We ought to have also specimens of pur timbers and marls. If we commence in time Jones county can astonish even her own peo ple at the exposition. I have made these suggestions hoping our leading and pro gressive citizens will wake up and take hold of this important matter and carry it through. v - I paid a visit to the convict camp at Mr. B. Morton's, about three miles or more from Trenton, on the south prong of Muscle Shell branch. They were comfortably quartered in the new houses which our citizens had provided for them. They all appeared cheerful and happy. As it was the Sabbath they were all in their quarters and the senti nel was on duty. Some were singing, some were talking, and all seemed to enjoy themselves finely. I have never seen or met a more gentlemanly set of men than their officers and guards, who showed us every attention. I saw, a couple of banjos, which I suppose be longed to the convicts to while away the nights and make . their hearts merry after the ("ay's work was done. The convicts had ditched and graded about a half mile of the road, which the officers informed us had taken them about a day and a half. The most of this was through the cleared land of Mr. Morton. After reaching the woods they will not get along so fast, but the road was, as far as they had gone, nice ly done, two large ditches on each side with a gradual slope from the centre. I found in their tents the DAILY Jouknal. Notwithstanding they are quartered, as it appeared to me, right on the edge of civilization, tne journal nad ; found them and was telling to them the news of the world. I will, when they reach the main road, give a full description of their new . road. I suppose that if the weather continues good, they will reach the Kinston road by the middle of next week. I cannot venture into their quarters any. more, for the road that leads to them is horrible. , I had a conversation with a citizen of our county some time since and he said that he was opposed to opening up the Core Creek and Trenton road, because he believed that it would be the means of. some enterprising capitalist making it a railroad in a short time after it was finished by the convicts. I inquired his objections to a railroad, tie said it would cause real estate to advance iD price and he did not wish to sell his lands, it would not Help mm any, Dut would be a real injury to him, for his taxes would double and they certainly were as high now as he wished them, But, , Mr. . Editor, I was the other day in company with one of our go-a-heada- tive and progressive citizens who re quested me to gather up all the facts in relation to our resources and write them out and invite every one who is prospecting through our State in search of a good agricultural home to pay our county a visit and see for himself. ; We have fine lands for corn, cotton, pea nuts, chufas, potatoes and vegetables of every kind with " fair transportation from Trenton to flew Berne for steam ers. We have a plenty of good . lands, both upland and swamp, that can be brought in cultivation with but a small outlay of capital. " While our county is very narrow, it ; is about fifty-five or sixty miles long, watered by the river Trent, which winds itself about in such a manner that it furnishes nearly two thirds of the citizens a landing at their, plantations. - Our " climate is mild, a mean between the two extremes While the health of the county will compare with any county east of the Wilmington Weldon Hailroad, we have chills in tho fall of the year, hut by using Quinine, we can keep them in check. We have some citizens in our county who are very old. Mr. Thos Harrison, who resides nearly in the pocosin is how over 85 yoars old, whioh proves that our pooosins are not un healthy, and Mr. Harrison has had hut few spells of sickness in his whole life Mr. E. D. Oslin, Warrenton, N. C. says: "I used Brown's Iron Hitters and found it a sure cure for indigestion and a good tonic." NEWS FROM THE OLD WOKLD. London, Feb. 5. Advices from Suakim report that Baker Pasha has met with a serious defeat. Baker Pasha had with him 3,50p men. He was advancing when at tacked. The losses in killed and wounded amount to 2,000 men, Baker, with the remnant of his iorce, succeeded m reaching, Tnn kitat, where the gunboat Hanger is lying. He intends to proceed inv mediately to Suakim in the Ranger. (JAiro, Feb. o. Advices regard ing the defeat of Baker Pasha are conflicting, but these details have oeen received: Baker Pasha began his advance from the entrenchments at Trinkitat on Sunday. His force consisted of 3,000 troops, badly armed, and short of ammunition, many of whom showed an unwil lingness to proceed. 4 Baker Pasha had sent from Trinkitat to Cairo an urgent appeal for rifles to replace the old muskets, with which num bers of his troops were armed. In reply he received orders to try to force his way to Tokar without de lay, and, with the English officers connected with tho expedition, he began the march, expecting defeat. The spies had falsely reported that the roads were clear with the excep tion of small1 bands of rebels. , On Monday forenoon a portion of the advance encountered a body of Osman Digra's troops, and a fight ensued, which was more of, a rout than a battle, i ' : A portion of the: force left Trin kitat ; on Saturday : and threw up intrenchments on : the : shore of a lagoon four miles distant. , The rest of the troops followed on Monday, Baker Pasha intended to advance to the well of Teb, five miles further and half way to Tokar. . Nothing was heard afterward of his move ments uutil there came news of his defeat. ' ; : London, Feb. 6.On receipt of the news of Baker Pasha's deteat the Admiralty issued telegraphic orders stopping troop ships on their way to India. Suakim, Feb. 5. Marines have been landed here to prevent a panic. Baker Pasha lost all his camels and baggage in the fight. Most of the Egyptian officers and men bolted. - Col. Satorius tried hard to rally them, but without success. The Europeans behaved spien dully. Col. Sartorius narrowly escaped with his life. The enemy pursued almost into Trinkitat. The nropeans, police, and Turkish in fantry were cut to . pieces. Four teen European and three native officers are missing. ' 1 - The fight has begun by a lew Arab horsemen attacking Baker Pasha's cavalry, which fled. Baker then lormed a' square, which the enemy surrounded. The rest of the Egyptians then fled in confusion, and the gunners deserted their guns. Baker rasha was several times surrounded , by : the enemy, , but, with his staff managed to cut his way through. - . ., . . . The enemy's force was interior in numbers , to Baker' Pasha's. Only three sides of a square were formed owing to the fact that two compa nies of the Egyptian troops stood still, being overcome with fright.1 v The enemy poured into this gap, when the Egyptians threw away their rifles -and flung themselves upon the ground, screaming for mercy. The troops on one siueoi the square killed many of their own men by wild firing. 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 tho Golden Belt of Carolina, smokers have in Blackwell's Durham Long Cut the same purity and natural fragrance that bred peace around tne council nres. a Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew- er imparts a fine gloss and freshness to the hair, and is highly recommended by physicians, clergymen and scientists as a preparation accomplishing wonderful results, it is a certain remedy lor re moving' dandruff, making the- scalp white and clean, and restoring gray hair to its youthful colors -. i . . i i Mens sana in corpora' sano" "A sound mind in a sound body" is the trademark of Allen's Brain Food, and we assure our readers that, if dissatis fied with either weakness of brain or bodily powers, this remedy will perma nently strengthen both. n 81. ? At drug gists, or by mail from J. II. Allen," 815 First Ave. New York City-, v .--. 5 Mknsman 'b Peptonized Beef Tonic the only preparatoin of beef containing its entire nutritious properties.1 it con tains ' blood-making, force generating and life-sustaining properties; invalu able for Indigestion Dyspepsia, ner vous prostraion, and jail forms of gen eral debility; also, in all enfeebled con ditions, whether the - result of exhaus tion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly ii resulting frorapulmonory complaints. Caswell, 11 a ' m;d & Co., Proprietors, Now York. IL-H Ly druggists, , '. sat3 COMMEKCIAL. Journal Office, Feb. 8, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures dull: SDOts easv. New Berne market firm. Sales of 79 bales at 9 to 9J. Middling, vi: Low Middling, Good Ordinary, 8k ' NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 34: Low Middling, 10 5-16; Good Ordinary, 9 11-16. . , FUTURES. February, 10.71 March, 10.84 : April, . 10.97 May, 11.11 RICE None in market. CORN-Steady at 64 to 70. DOMKSTIC MARKET Turpentine Dip, $2.25; hard $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. , Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Beeswax 25o. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Country Hams 13io. per lb. " Lard 131c. per lb.' Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound.. Eogs 23a25c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.25 per bushel. Fodder 80o. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Apples 75o.a$1.00 per bushel. Field Peas 85o.a$1.00 per bushel. Hroas Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c.; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. per pound. Shingles West India.dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00 ; saps, $3.00 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $15.75: lone clears r . . . . - - ' " bjc.; snouiders, dry salt, do. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Just Received: From MASON A HANSON, a : Full Lino of Samples. Something nice; neat and pretty. fe8-law3w N. M. GASKILL. Lost, TWO COUPONS. Nos. 93 and 91. for Thirty Dollars each, due July 1st. 1881. The same having been detached from Craven County UU1IUB nUM. !M IIUU Vi. All persons are no tided not to receive said coupons as the payment thereof has been stopped. A liberal reward will be paid for the return oi me same k febStf GBKEN & STEVENSON. DEATH TO WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S prepared mm For whitening and col orinct walla of church b, dwellings, facto ries, Mills, Barns and fences. . ? Beautiful, durable and cheap. Its superiority , over Lime is like that of paint. Furnished in several different colors. Does not rub, peel, crack, wash oil or change color, Parties that have usea it: J. L. Rhem, P. Holland, N. Whitford, E. S. Street. Wm. M- Watson, F. M, Simmons, J. C. Green. K. R. Jones, Newborn, N. O. ' C. C. Green. J. u. Kmsey and Mrs. . A. Franks, Trenton, N. C. R. Einstein and B. F. Delamar, Kin ston, N. C. . E. B; Hargett, Silver Dale, . u. Capt. W. W. Carraway, of the Newsd; Observer, savs: "After using a small quantity of your Prepared Gypsum last spring, I am so well pleased with it that 1 snail use it on my dwelling nouse in stead or paint. " Be sure to Kive it a trial. Sena tor tint cards, directions for. using it, and price list. ; i 1 am also Agent for tne Atlanta Gutta Perch Roofing Paint, FIRE A WD WATER PROOF, auu unu milium iu 111 aiiv iuaiibibjr, either by the gallon or barrel. Testimonials can De furnished from some of the leading men of the country. Don t fail to try it; it -will mako your outbuildings, fences, etc., last for ages. Write for particulars. - j. v. wmnx, Agent, d . . , . : :.NewbernN.C. NOTICE. Sale of Valuable Steam l Property. ' , Pursuant to the powers conferred on us by a mortgage executed by Joshua D(jUi. dated the 7th day of November, 18aa. we will sell at Public Auotion, at the Court House door in Bayboro, Pama lico county, a. u., on muisday, the TENTH day of MARCH, 1884, at 12 whereon is situated the large Steam Saw Mill, formerly known as VThe Dean Lumber Company 's Mill," together with all the valuable Improvements and ma chinery on said premises. ; : i f .3 The boiler: in saia mm is luu-norse power and the, engine is 63-horse power, This nrnnertv is situated on I.ower j t -r. - . ; -zr ' . Broad Creek in. said Pamlico oounty, about two miles from where said Creek empties ihto Neuse River, with deep A fine opportunity for parties wishing to engage in the lumber business. , . ' ' Termacash. , ; ..v-u- Feb. Oth 1884. 4 1. -'-. .. j v J GEO. F. M. DAIL, ' W.II.DAIL. , ., - t !' . By Green & Stevenson, Att'ys- . For information inquire of Dail Bro thers, Newborn, N. C. feGd&wSOd II. J. LOVICK, I WHOLESALE and BETAIL DEALER IN 5 Heavy Groceries, ' DrvGoods,- ' Fine Wines and Liquors. The celebrated BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY always on hand. ' 0 1 VE M E A TRIAL. " . Blank's Old Stand. i Middle Street, V Newborn, N. C. JanlTdAwly .... Peruvian Direct Importations.' Havine received all the Dnann iihlmwui tni this country direct from (be Deposits, un der new Government Contract, we offer to bUO UW1D PERUVIAN GUANO .IV of the best quality and in excellent condition HUETAD0 & CO.,1 ' " 10 & 18 Exchange Place, Hew York. ' 7 junz-ieouijm , . . , , notice. No bill nealnst the Nense and Trent Rlvnr Steamboat Company will be paid ontar a Toucher la attached, and the game approved, by the General Manager. 1 j - . i --?. V. lu KUliERTS, feb7dSwlw ' : See. 4Treafc.'il' Sealed Proposals. t. COMMISSIONBUS' OFFICB, ' 'V' ' New Berne, Feb'y 5th, 1884. J . Sealed Proposals for bullillne a Iirldce across Swift Creekat Vanceboro, In accordauce with ,7 plan and specifications on file In the office of me Kegisieror ueeusor tins county, will be. ; Guano received until tue H irst Monday in March next. '- ...... mo :, The Commissioners reserve the rleht to re ject any and a 11 bids ' '''' communications snould be addressed to Joseph Nelson.Esq., Kegister of Deeds, NewUl Berne, N. O. t JAMKS A. nKYAN, feO-dlm Chairman Board Commissioners. , , For Sale, FOUR SHARES in (he New Berne and Pam lico Transportation Company. The Company owns tho fine steamer Elm City. . Apply at 1 " . . , . . i ' . j , . Jan3(kltf JOURNAL OFFICE. NOTICE. STATE OF NOKTH CAKOLISA, 1 ';. ; . - jraven county. ) " The subscriber having Qualified asExeeu-: t trix of the estate of Elijah Ellis, deceased, on tne ma uay oi January, a.d. mm, ueiore tne Probate Court of Craven county, heteby notl- " lies all persons having claims against mid ll estate to present them tor payment on or be fore the First Day of March, b8.r,orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. . , All persons Indebted to said estate Will make immediate payment. . Done this 1st day ol February. 1884. n- ; ELIZABETH B. ELLIS, Ex. , , Chas. C. Clabk, Attorney. febK-dOw ' 1 nr. NOTICE. To All whom it may Concern '' OFFICE OF SECT'Y AND TREA&4 ' ! OF THE ' " ' Trent River Transportation Company, i hkw Berne.- JN; c February z, 18U. All persons having bills or claims or an- ' counts of any kind against The Trent River r Transportation Company will please present , the same to the undersigned for payment ox i adjustment on or before March loth, 1864. aii persons inaeDieu vo me saia liompuiy ,:; by note, open account or otherwise, will come forward and cettlethe same without further ;f delay, or the claims will be put In train of collection at once. , ' : r i , : ; CttAS. H. BLANK, - Secretary and Treat.' feb3.d4wtml5 Trent River Trans. Oo'y. Architect Want a d. m ! Proposals will be received by the un- rTnrRisrned for ronnirini NoiiBfi Rtriwt. f 1 E, Church in the city of New Berne. SX2i8I!ccl,i 'urn T. A. GbeeN,.;;o) m (:'" l. il cutlkh. , Thos. Daniels, . ' ' feb2d2w For : Rent, .;itn. ii STORE on cast side Middle street beta SouthFront.' - .'.' Also, a Water Front between Kklen. and . Apply to ... . ,. . ( i JanlMtf lolico. Purnimit In MrnM . minfamvl! '.An mi W chattel roortgnge, and liens executed to me. Hmry B. Oonlner, I will gell at Publlo' Auction, at ma wieam Mill of T hoiima k. Howard, on the premises on South vtouL stm, between Craven,-street and Jt -A;' SS ?!"?.fi v.urn nnxr, at . n anmorir i- the following property, vi.STr , '.. One Shingle Planer, One Qhlngla Saw. togethet.with all the Pulleys and Shaft-; ing connected with "and belonging to the same. " ' .s -' - 5 ' I Terms of sale, cosh. ' . ' ,'r .,"; ! r .Thls.WridayofJaiiuftry,lR8l' r, ,t . ,dta j( '1UOS.H, HOWARD, .1 'I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1884, edition 1
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