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51 i TTTn"T"7i IINAJL JLJ VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. C., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 1884, NO. 283. JL LOCAL NEWS. . J ournal lWlnlatnre Almanac. , Sun rises, 6:30 I Length of day'. . " Sun setB, 5:55 1 11 hours, 25 minutes. ' Moon Bets at 9;20 p. m. , Ben, Gilliam is to bo hanged atBay bpro lo-day. , . The straner Kinston arrived y ester- t day evening from Kinston with cotton and beef catlle. , ( The carpenters are at work on the ' h )use for the! hose cart of the Atlantic Stoam Fire Company., ,;' Mr. J. T. Matthews left l,his week for i Toyahv, Texas', where bis son,sT.. J. . Matthews, already resides. . - " ; ' The steamer Stoutx which sails to-day for Baltimore, will carry out 24,000 cans of oysters from, the canning establish- mcnt. ; rt ... , V";,',"; ' 'V' '"' ; Amusements hare begun in the Ath . lotio building two boys ereseen play ing see saw pn the lumber yesterday evening. ; .;, "; v I 'v; John C. Dancey, col., of the Tarboro Sentindt was in tha city, yesterday" can vassing for his paper, and reports con siderable success, v. ? ;,. f ;. The schooner Charles took on board at the .Old Dominion wharf yesterday a . large boiler, engine and other freights for Dey Bros., at Beaufort. : ' t ' ! i ,' The Trustees of .', the ' New ' Berne ' Academy hold their regular monthly meeting thid evening at 4:30 o'clock at the President's office on South Front .street.:!.! $ t ('."'-"'' x J.. ' . IW. Thq committee to! examine thq.' A. & N. G. Railroad completed the examina tion of the road bed oh Wednesday, and we understand have found it in pretty fair condition. - ; Dr. Wm, Pell Ballance& Co. have sold out their retail grocery establish! . raent on South Front to W. P. Burros, '.who will continue the retail trade at the same stand. . Dr. Ballance will now con fine his attention to wholesaling. - " A boy slipped in to Mushat's counter in the postoffice yesterday, picked up a stick of crvndy and dashed down Craven ' street with, .Mr. Mushat close on his heels. 1 Arriving at ' the alley which leads to Middle street he took- refuge . under a house, but was drawn out and made familiar with that old story, the ' "patter of the shingle." 1 -1 . v Our item in yesterday's issue seems to have stirred 'up Virgil Crawford. t We must, say , in justice to the Chairman of the Cemetery Committee, that he is earnest in his work at Cedar Orove, not only, just before election, but the whole year, and if hb found time to pay some attention to Green wood and plant out some , trees, we don't see why it should be called . "officiousness." . V .Mayor Howard, appointed yesterday ; Mr. II. Hunt, who is employed at the canning factory, a special policeman to ,100k after the boys who have been giv ing troable there. The Mayor is ever -;ready to do anything. for the welfare of the city, and to protect those engaged in business from the annoyance of loafers as far as lies in his power, and if those who have complaints to make will make them directly to him an investigation can be made and the proper remedy ap- -plied without appealing through the newspapers. We hope hereafter that complaints will be made to him in per son and not through the papers. , " The RalelgU Register. - ' , , We have received the first number of the Raleijh Register, and perused its columns with much interest. ' It is a thirty-two-column weekly,1 ably edited, and a gerd of typographical neatness Published by P.M. Hale, at 3.00 per annum. 1 Another Enquirer. ' Eev. J. A. Savage, superintendent of the Colored Graded ' School of this city, has received a letter front one Rev. W. ta. Jioneyman, ol rlainneiu, JN. J., en quiring about;; the' health; pine trees, saw mills and, tar manufacturing of t'. i ! section. He writes as a man of in u ' 'bin o, but it is not . known here t, Jur ho is a white or colored man If 1 o lui3 moucy to invest, ho will find U.U section as healthy, as many pine t: :-i and perhaps as good opening for more smv mills as any in the State, and judging from the cargoes of the steamer l-lonitceho will find plouty of tar made lioar Vuncoboro, twenty miles from 'here.'" ' . .'..M i " ' ' " -.0 I'M of February is not one of the I lilil 'yi , for schools. Brother ;i, of I'iu Now Berno Journal, gave ik-.l ; iaio.i to a trio of school t of l'f ii-t..1ed School at New , o. hadn't oi!0ntor. Economist. " y twi ,; Iml oir opinion aa law and v .; 1 1: a tl y. Tl,o name of George it t' 't to our school chil , y; ' i 1 vkv, i -'ocially to the boys a I.:i:'... t. .. . 1'a:l r::w Tha Public Library Prof. Thomas has ordered one hun dred dollars worthof books for the pub lic library. There are over five hundred volumes now in the library which is a pretty fair start considering the short time it has been in existence. When we get a new building we hope to enlist tho'aid of all good citizens for this en terprise. ; It is not, if we understand aright, simply a library for the Graded School, but for the public. y Those who have good books to spare or are able to contribute in any way to its advance ment will be aiding a very laudable enterprise. - . , ' . ' j. ." Throning Bricks. Editor Journal: The striking of the fireman by a brick a few nights past by some unknown party, as the train was leaving the city, ! calls to mind a similar occurrence I remember last summer.,'. As the train witt. leaving the suburbs of the city there was a volley of brick bats and other missils hurled at the train, one passing in the car win dow, struck an aged lady in the left temple, stunning her for a short time I was told by an engineer this evening that ho often had to lay down in the cab of his engine to avoid being struck, So it seems that this throwing of bricks at the train is a matter of common oc currence. There should be a remedy for, this .evil, and if! 'possible have it stopped before it becomes your duty to record . another casualty perhaps a shattered arm or a broken skull. I think these depredations are maialy committed by boys who are training themselves for the penitentiary; and for the good of themselves, and others, the sooner they find a home there the sooner they will learn to be useful, if not re spectable citizens. ;;. ;i!l, ; Z. Greenwood Cemetery, . ! Editor Journal: There appeared in to-day's Journal an article' in which I am alluded to in relation to Greenwood , the colored cemetery, that would bs true but for the fact that with the ex ception of officiousness of. the chairman of the cemetery committee there is no truth in it. No "shower of women" have ever approached me, nor have I for the many yearf I have been in the board failed to perform my duty. It is true I have not, in order to be norat nated and elected from my ward,, re sorted to clap-trap and humbug, nor have I a hobby on which to conspicu ously ride at about the time election ap proaches. , I have talked with my peo ple from time to time, but the old prov erb is "Talk is talk, but money buys the land." It properly aided I am always ready and willing to perform my full duty as a member of the cemetery or any other committee. 1 ' ':, K68p y,s VIRGIL A. CRAWFORD. ; Rev. Emerson Andrews. A union memorial service was held in this place Sunday afternoon.' Feb. 17, in the First Baptist churchy in honor of Rev; Emerson -Andrews;' who died in Mew iJerne, jn. IV, Deb. J2, after a brief illness, His body' was forwarded to Saratoga for interment in Green Ridge Cemetery. The services of tho burial were conducted ; by the pastor; Rev George A. Smith. He had spent, his summers here for 'thirty years, loved and honored by people of all creeds and uiuBBta.- a uuiou memorial service was therefore arranged, ministers and pas tors of different denominations taking part, and paying to the deceased Evan gelist generous tributes of praise. His life here day by day, his words in the noonday meetings, nis mimstiy far and near, had borne witness of his love to God and man. Had Mr. Andrews lived to Nov. 24. 1884, he would have com' pleted 78 years, crowded with single ness of service. He had been an Evan gelist nearly fifty years.' - He gave hini' self utterly to God, and asked no release from' his oath of fealty until messengers came from tho King himself to conduct him into his own 4ieavenlv home. Ho had honored the" cause of his Lord and the work of - an Evangelist on sea and land, north and south, at home and abroad. ' " !' ' ' '" H. N, Saratoga Springsv Feb.'l8, 1884. ;i ("White Oak Items. . - .The enterprising firm of Bynum & Jenkins seems to be pushing ahead with their business in spite of hard times, They keep store... farm, saw lumber, grind corn and gin cotton. They have now " bargained for the large tract of land known as the Oldfields Dlantatich and have got Surveyor Jone3 down run ning it out. ; . ",.,',''., ; a,;, The farmers in this section are rather behind with their work in consequence of , the rany, bad weather, but more especially on the account of so much sickness the measles. ; )&r. Wright bmitn, tne nrst one who took the couv plaint, is said to have caught it in New Berne :;he came home, was taken sick his children were taken sick and going to scnooi inoculated tno whole school and for two weeks the school was en tirely ftopped. There was but few, if any, of the old people near the head of the river who had ever had the measles consequently Whole families were taken sick almost at once. There has been seven deaths, some, perhaps, by imprudently exposing themselves in the cold air too soon after getting Up. iLider job Mnith lost two of his, cm! dren, l.oiijamin 1. Smith lost two, Wright Smith lo t rnn iiiii ( died hii'i if nnltlr w id ) v of 1. C. Smith f i , (I t d on h r bul'i I ly, the 21t day l i 1 i 3 , i " T i h 1 j i s old 1 i ' ei in l ii d i i y friend 1. fl uid die STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. Durham Reporter: In the whirl of business enterprises and im provements our people have not ost sight of the comfort of the men who minister to them in divine things. The Baptist and Presby terian churches have comfortable houses for their pastors, and . the Methodists will build a parsonage daring the year. Elizabeth City Economist: "A ight. grey:' soil, . with yellow clay subsoil or a fine white floury soil, with similar subsoil, or a light thin soil with a growth of huckleberry, sourwood, chinquapin, post-oak or DianK-jacK. produces the best to bacco.- Brother Grandy is one of the best farmers in the coun ty. 'We i tried to ; put him ? on our roil ot honor among the picked farmers, but our prompter said he was young and must "tarry a while in Jericho until his beard growed." Never mind, you'll here from him.- Saturday a homicide was committed in Edenton by a negro by the, name of Lee Jones upon another negro named "Gibson, in the store of Brinkly Bros. ' It appears that the parties engaged in a playful scuffle, which" ended in passion, when Jones drew hisknile and cut Gibson across the jugular vein of tho throat, causing death in a short time. We learn that Lee Jones was arrested yesterday and taken to Edenton. Asheville Advance : The news from , the country is, that the farmers' are hard at . work pre paring for a big crop of tobacco this 'year.- It is not an unusual thing to see a wagon brought into town, drawn by a horse, a mule and fln ox a regular mixed team. 'Tho following special was re ceived by Iho Advance from Hickory yesterday, dated Sunday: Kev. T, G. Thuston, pastor of the Trosby tenan church and Principal . of Highlands School at this place, and his daughter Alice, aged Hi years, were drowned while crossing the Catawba river at Oxford Ford, 10 miles from Hickory, last Friday, nis horse was drowned also. Five hundred persons are searching for the bodies of the unfortunate vic tims. Mr.' Thuston's body was found at 11 a. m., the hour ho was to preach at - Taylorsville. A re ward has been oflered for the re covery of his daughter's body, which is still uemg sought alter. Mr. Thuston was a very intellectual man and. highly esteemed. He leaves a wife and two children. He was 47 years old. He was ia son of tho first missionary to the Sand wich Islands, and was born there; came to America when 16 years old, and was educated in New York. Raleigh Keios and r, Observer: Monday night a warrant was issued for the arrest of Duncan O. Hav wood on a charge of forgery. "He was brought before the Mayor and proceedings were adjourned for the night. Yesterday morning a war rant was sued out before His Honor Judge Avery for the arrest of the same person on a similar charge. Ilis Honor made the writ returnable before Justice Barbee. In the af ternoon both cases were disposed of, Mr. Haywood waiving examina tion in both. He was bound over to the June term of the Superior Court in the case before the Mayor in the sum o f 1,000, and in tho case before Justice Barbee in the sum of $500. We have another relic of the cyclone. It is--achromo, a carefully patched and reinforced chromo of Goueral - Hancock, late Democratic candidate for Presi dency It was sent us by a friend at Eockingham who says: "It was pulled out from among tho timbers of one of the housos which was de stroyed. You will doubtless be surprised to soo it is a portrait of Gen. Hancock' which has been pre served (until the storm) by 'colored friends' and it would seem, as he has stood tho storm of so dreadful a cyclone and has been preserved so long that he ought still to be en titled to tho presidential chair."' ; :' Ealeigh 'Farmer and ftteclianio There are some ladies whose nerves do hot fail in an emergency. One of these came with an insano wo man last week, and finding that under the rules the patient could not bo received until an order from tho asylum Board of Directors was obtained, spent, the night (the night of the groat storm) keeping watcu over tho ailiictcd onewith out any other company in tho room where she lodged. Tho State seems to bo over run with swindlers and doad-bcats-. In addition to the pair at Charlotte, wo hear of gang in Chatham, who swindled several parties, and the theft at Sandford, elsewhere mentioned A pretended reporter - is said to have taken liberal "notes" at the Baptist Conference in Henderson: and subsequently visited several State institutions under the guise of "Bull Eun Eussell,'' the famous correspondent of the London Times who died a number of years ago. -Another meeting of the Expo sition Directory yesterday, Eight Directors out ot twen,ty-uve were present. Jarvis at last accounts was in a Washington theatre. Col. Holt was detained by sickness in his family, Col. Burgwyn, W. G. Upchurch, and John Nichols of the Executive Committee were present. President Primrose re ported $17,000 stock subscribed; and a prospect for. at least J10,000 more. This, of course, does not in clude the county exhibits. It was decided to open the Exposition October 1st and close October 28tft, at the grounds of the State Fair. Additional - buildings ' will ' bo erected. iw.;'lt .. ;.,, : . Wilmington Star: Superintend ent Scarborough visited the several graded schools of the city yester day, and expressed ' himself very favorably as to their management, etc. -The people ot Pender are alive to the importance of the phos phatic discoveries of the Eastern counties, ' and ; are fully satisfied that in their own county immense quantities of the material are easily accessible; and can bo made profit able Prof Dabney will at no dis tant day, we understand, make an examination ot marl beds in some of the townships, including Eocky Poin t and Lincoln, and General Lewis is also expected to make a personal visit to sections - of the country , believed to contain phos- phatic beds. Considerable of a sensation was engendered in our usually quiet and uneventful city yesterday by the report ot a cow hiding affair, in which a well known sergeant of , the police force figured as the party ot the one part and two worthy young married ladies sisters oue the wife of an ex-po liceman and tho other of a member of the present force, were the party of the other part. . It seems that ho ot tho star and baton paid undue attention to the lady .first alluded to and she determined to resent the familiarity; whereupon she sum moned her sister to aid her, who quickly responded, and a combined assault was made upon the alleged "gay Lothario," at the house ol tue aggrieved lady, ' on Monday night last. ' Cowhides were the weapons used, and, they were plied so vigor ously that the sergeant was severe ly punished. . MELVILLE AS MAD AS THE BEST. A liOiigjln 2 to Beard tho While Bear in HIa Den at the North Pole. ' Engineer Melville said: ."You have no idea how great is the fascination of Arctio . exploration, i .when once in dulged in it becomes as difficult to give up as gamoiing." -. .-j "when do you intend to eo to tho North again: ; ; : - '. . "I hope to sail on the steamer Bear when it starts on the Groelr relief exne dition." - n ,; "Do you think that Lieutenant Greelv is safer" .. ..... ., -"I do."- v,; .,, , .. , "Do you think that tho North pole will ever be reached r" . "I do. . If we attempt to make a pas sage Dy way pi iranz Josef Land. "what are the : advantazes to be gained from all the suffering and loss of lite incident to Arctic exploration?" "There are many advantages. If the pole is reached a vast amount of useful information will be gained concerning the laws of storms and wind waves. we will be able then to complete the geography of the world and measure the flattening of the earth at the poles Additional knowledge will be gained of astronomy, meteorology, ocean physics ana natural niBtory, tne thorough under standing of all of which directly and indirectly adds to the Comfort and safety or man. But do not asK me to enumer ate all the advantages that result from Artie explorations. I am an enthusiast on the subject and I am willing to de yote ray life and time1 m its service -Brooklyn Union. ' For Smithfield Brick call on , fe274t ;" .','. R. Q. E, Lodge. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are suf- hciently powerful for tho most robust, yet' the safest for children and weak constitutions. "15 cents. - 7 Pipe smoking is the. real test of a to bacco. It is the regal way of smoking You get more directly at the flavor, and fragrance, you take the smoke cooler and the tonio cleanlier and safer. Pipe smoking is smoking 'reduced to a fine art. As to the pipe, suit your fancy. As to. tho tobacco you will never know the enchantment of a porfect smoke till you try a package of Blackwoll's Durham Long Cut. ' " ' " ' ' d Mr. M. Melerhoff, Enfield, N. C.,8aysi "fused Brown's'Iron Bitters for a dis ordered stomach and found it an excel ent medicine..";' - Tlie most dolicate- persons tnioy" tak ing Emory's Little Cathahtio Pilt, give a -wholesome appetite, put new life .n alrokan-down tody. 15 cent?. - 5 COMMERCIAL; Journal Office, Feb. 28, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures steady; spots quiet. New Berno market firm. No sales reported. ... Middling, 10 1-10: Low Middling, 013-10; Good Ordinary, 0 1-16. NEW TORE SPOTS. , Middling, 10 7-8: Low Middling 10 i i Good Ordinary, 9 7-8. . . FUTURES, ' March, . 10.90 April, 10.90 May, 11.12 ' June, , 11.24 qORN-Stcady at 63aOSc. DOMESTIC MARKET. TUBPENTINE Dip, $2.00. Tab Finn at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25o. per lb. , Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. ' ;'' Lard 13 Jc. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. Eoas 16o. per dozen, . . . Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per bushel. HroES-rDry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow 6c. per lb; Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c. 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, nearts, $4.uu; saps, 53. uu per JH.. ' wholesale prices. New Mess Pore 8l8.75a19.00: lone clears lOialOlc; shoulders, dry salt, 8.Ja8ic. Molasses and Syrups 20a4Cc. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C, 1884-'00. The next Session ODens on THURSDAY. SKPT EMHKK 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OF THE FACULTY. feblS d&w 3m I L Ti" TT A r. A S JL V M . .JLjk ' . . A B M. SUllGKON DENTIST. Am prepared to do First-Class Work at the Lowest Prices. Sets of teeth from $15.00 up. Gold fillings J1.50 up. Amalgam fillings, J1.00 up. South Front Street, Near Craven, feb28w Newbern, N. C. Office Secretary & Treasurer Board Trustees New Berne Academy. ''' J February 28, 1884. Tho Regular Monthly Meetlnttof the Hoard will be held on next FRIDAY AFTERNOON, the 211th instant, at HALF-PAST FOUR o'clock, at the Office of the President, on South Front street. A full and prompt attendance is desired. By order of the President, 2t . W. M. WATSON, Sec. & Treas. LAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION Good Chance for Speculation. We will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door in the Cut of Newbern, on the 25th Day of March, 1884, A large tract of land situated in the npper part of Craven county, about eighteen miles irom ftewDern, on tne norm suie 01 jNeuse River, adjoining the lands of George J. Dud ley. Nancy Adams and others, and known as apartoi tne uisnop iiuaiey Plantation, and containing about eleven hundred acres, with dwelling and outheuses. Bald land is Deautuuliy located on the Mense River, where steamboats are oassine everv day, and has six or eight horse farm cleared ; is won muDorou wun pine, cypress ana juniper. . TERMS wuu casn, aim ine Daiance in one, two. three and four years. In eaual Instal ments, at six Der eent interest, with morteaire on mu property 10 seenre saia notes. , W. r. 1JUJNTK,I!,K, . JAS. W. CARMER, Executors of Alex. Mitchell, deceased, i fe28 d&w lm ; Country Hams, FROM TflE BEST FARMERS OF ONSLOW At fe21-dlm HUMPHREY '4 HOWARD'S' TUE K . - - Large Stock of Goods , NOW IN TIIE , , , 'yYeiitsteiN' building;? ' WILL BE SOLD OUT ATOST! till the same will bo disposed of .V The Stock t consists of . Dry , Goods Clothing, , Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and .Shoes, Hata and Caps, Car pets and Mais, and a great many othet articles.' ' ' t ' . ' ' , .' , Also, a large Block of Open and Top Buggies of the best manufacture.' - ' : r H. COHEN. felOdwlf " ' For Sals, HOUSES AND MULES; Native Stock, broke and unbrofee, for Cash or on time, by ' ' JAS. S. LANE, foblS-d&wtf Stonewall. N, C. Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL has opened a FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON at south end of Peoplo's Market Moore's Old Stand and Is prepared to furnish ovslers In any style. . . .,, ....... ... , ...... amines supplied at tlielr homes If desired novl7-dtf For Sale, FOUR SHARES in the New Berne and Pa lico Transportation Company. Tho Comnnnv owns the nuo steamer Elm City, Apply at . Jan3dlf; JOURNAL OFFICE. Two CRAVEN COTJNTV 'COUPONS for JJlil eai'li, belnit annual Interest on llonds Mos 0:1 and 91, payable on the First day of Jul v, 188 1, at t he office of the Treasurer, Newbern, North Oaro.ina, signed Jas. A. llryan. Chairman, i Jos. Nelson, Clerk. .'. All persons are notifled not to receive Bald ooupoDB.ns the payment thereof has been stopped. A liberal rewardwLU bo paid for the return of the same to - s feb8tf, , . GREEN & STEVENSON. 1TEW HOTEL, - '- AT 1 ::' ". f:' "J Snow Hill, Greene Co., N. 0. Well furnished, and Tnblq supplied with the BEST the market affords. Sample rooms (or commercial travelers, RATES REASONABLE.' . . ' W. E. OR1MRLEY, ' ' ! fel.-d&wtf ......Proprietor. DEATH. TO 3 WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S , j PREPARED GYPSUM For whitening and col oring walls of church es, 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. Doeo, not rob, peel, crack, wash off or change color. parties that have usea it: ' 1 J. L. Rhem, P. Holland, N. tVhitford. E. S. Street, Wm. M. ; Watson, 'F. M. Simmons, J. C. Green. K. R. Jones, Newbern, N. C. . , C. C. Green, J. L. Kinsey and Mrs. S. A. Franks, Trenton, N. O. . . , ' R. Einstein and B. F. Delamar, Kin ston, N. C. ' " E. B Hargett, Silver Dale, N. C... 1 Cant. W. W. Carraway, of tha Newtdb Observer, savs: "After usinc a small quantity of your Prepared Gypsum lost spring, I am so well pleased with it that I shall use it on my dwelling house in stead of paint." '' ' ' lie sure to give it a trial. Send for tint cards, directions for using it. and nricn list. .:!. ''" ... " T l ii i V . ., . i am also agent tor tne '. ; : , , i Atlanta Gntta Percha Roofing .Taint. FIRE AND WATER PROOF; and can furnish it in any quantity. either by the gallon or barrel. .' '.testimonials can be furnished from some of the leading men of the country. Don't fail to try it: it will mako vour outbuildings, fences,' etc, last for ages. - Write for particulars. - ' , i ; -.v ,t. J. C. WUITTY, Agent,-; d - Newbern, N.'C ISTOTIOE. : Sale of Valuable Steam Hill s Property.;; Pursuant to the power? conferred on us by a mortgage executed by Joshua Dean j dated the 7th dajr of November, issa. we will sell at Public Auction; at the Court House door in Bayboro, Pani lico county, N. C, on MONDAY, the TENTH day of MARCH. 1884.7 at; 13 o'clock, midday, all that tract of land whereon is situated tne large Steam saw Mill, formerly known as "The: Dean Lumber Company's Mill," together wit'i all the valuable improvements' and; ma chineryon said premises. - ;' Ji.-. The boiler in said mill is luu-horse power and the engine is 63 horsepower. ' This property is situated on t Lower Broad Creek in said Pamlico county, about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River, with" deep water up to the null wharf," f; f '.,' A fane opportunity for parties wishins to engage in the lumber business: " Terms cash. ' s-7 ; ki , i! Feb. 6th, 1884. . ... t .. GEO. F. M. DAIL, ' . - W. ILDAIL., - .M ' - By Gkkkn & Stevenson, Att'ya. For information inauiro1 of Dail Br(K thers, Newbern, N. CV -i-feCd&w30d ; For Sale cr R:r.t, . a. RWELMNQ HOUSK. situated on'etenlf street, between brruid and Novae, now occu pied by K. R. Jones. . : :. !'!;; Apply to : :. !' . , Mas. II. J. FOY, fe24dlm t j Onprttnlsos. For Sdo or n:r.!, A VALUABLE PLANTATION n' ilia Vnulli side of the Neuno River, three mlh-snnd a ' half below Newbern ; also situated on the main road. Tho railroad runs through the land. Heontiilns &17 aorea, 100 of which are under cultivation, and a valuable seine beat b. Also, HOlTHli! and LOT on 4orpr Htret t. ,V Apply to ., P.TRKNW1TH, . Ulaeksmlth bni,' JanlS-dlwthWlw ' i- ,., ,., Middle, street.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1884, edition 1
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