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Daily fit? O'UHNAL iL'JLJLLi VOL. II. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY. MARCH li 1884. JS'0.284. 'f LOCAL NEWS. J iiirual Miulatnrc Almanac ' Sun rises, 6:29 I Length of day. Sun sets, 5:D6 1 11 hours, 27 minutes. . Moon sets at 10:27 p. m. March, , . The last, day of February was a , breezer. , - , ,.- . Many of the calendar clocks in the city were ahead of time yesterday and registered -'March 1st." . w Sheriff Hinnat, of Johnson, advertises In the Smithfield 'HeWtfd tho Midland Kailroad together with its franchises and real estate in Johnson county for sale. . :- ' . ' . .'- " ' The schooner Lizzie S. James, Captain Daisy, which arrived from Norfolk yes terday, was in a severe gale off Hatteras on the night , of the 25th, breaking her boom and gaff. : ;, ,-; , . .. - . ' The Fayetteville Observer calls the A. & N. C. Railroad "tho Bick man of East Carolina," and prescribes leasing to the Eastern Syndicate as the proper remedy for restoring him to full health and vigor. The first installment of Scotch croft ters,-twelve in number, who are to locate on the Carolina Central Railroad, near Laurinburg, have arrived and will be followed in a few days by a batch'of sixty moro Gov. Jar vis commuted the sentence of Robert Pratt, who , was to have been hanged at Goldsboro yesterday to im prisonment for life. He also granted a reprieve to Enoch Brown, who was to have ben hanged on the same day Mr, H. Miller, pension agent, is in the city. We believe his duty is to examine the list of pensioners and see who ought to be on and who is on that ought to be THE GALLOWS AT BAVBOBO. Ben, GlUlara Lauurhed Into Eternity Unconverted History of the Crime and Incidents of tbe Execution. Sometime during the month of "April last Henry Carter, a quiet and indus trious colored man living in the lower portion of Pamlico county, was brutally murdered. His body having been found buried, suspicion was at once directed to Benj. Gilliam, who, it was supposed, had been rather too intimate with the wife of Carter. He was at once arrested, and after a preliminary trial, he and Nancy Carter, the wife of the murdered man, were botli sent to jail to await the action of tho Superior Court, which convened on Monday, Nov. 20th, His Honor Judge Avery presiding. .The Grand Jury having found a true bill against them for the inurder of Henry Carter on Friday morning, they were arraigned for trial. F. M. Simmons, of New Berne, appeared us prosecuting officer in the "absence of J. H. Blount, Solicitor of the First district, assisted by Mr. Clement Manly, also of New Berne. The counsel for the prisoners were: W. E. Clarke, of this city, and B. F. May how, of Bayboro. The jury consisted of eleven colored men and one white. After the jury were empanneled Nancy Carter plead guilty as an accomplice to the. crime, and was 'sentenced to the ; penitentiary for , twenty years, and Gilliam was placed on trial. The evidence was almost entirely circumstantial, the most direct being that of little girl, daughter of the mur dered man. She overheard Gilliam and her mother talking about the killing, the burial, and what they intended do ing. :; There i were about twenty other witnesses examined and the evidence was so carefully knit together by the attorneys for the prosecution that al though the attorneys for the prisoner with Mat club and he died. After I had done the work it was too late to re pent, and if I had had the licka back I ! would not have hit him for the world. Let all my friend? take warning. All you husbands cleave to your wives; all you wives stay with your husbands. All you young men who have no 'wives get one and star with them and let all others alone. 1 J have been in jail now about eleven months and have read my Bible and prayed unceasingly for for- giveness but have failed as yet to obtain the grace of God, and may the Lord have mercy on my soul." He then eloped with a short prayer and a song. He then began to feel his give him some information on the Cra ven list. In regard to brick being thrown at the train, he City, Marshal requests us to state that on application to the Mayor by Col. Whitford, a special policeman has been appointed, Mr. John Thomas, one of the hands employed at the depot, to attend the trains through' the city and arrest beys or any one else who may be engaged in brick throwing or ' any other disorderly conduct. off. :. Mr. John O. Gardner can probably hiade such an able defense, such rigid cross examination and telling speeches, it was all to no avail, for after a short charge by the Judge, the jury was not long in agreeing to a verdict of guilty He was sentenced by Judge Avery to be hanged on Friday, the 24th of January, but after looking up the date, Sheiiff Hooker found that it was on Thursday and not on Friday, as the Judge had calculated, which left the Sheriff in quandary as to what to do; but after oh taining legal advice he appealed to Gov Jarvis, who came to his relief by grant ing the doomed man a respite until Friday, the 29th.day of February. ,' On Sunday morning, after being sen tenced on Saturday, he made a confes siou and Faid his sentence was just. And again, on Sunday, February 24th, he called together about two hundred of his friends and made a full confession of the horrible crime, said that he way laid Carter on his way home; hit him with a club, when Carter said, "Ben, are yea going to kill-meV" Ben said nothing, but continued to pessel him with the club until he had killed him, after which he buried the body and thought all traces of his crime were buried with it. ''' . , i . . V .""Schooner Arrivals, . The Carrie Hall Lister, Capt. Pearce, ; from New York, with a cargo of kainit consigned to the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Company. ' The Geo. H. Hayt, Capt. Camp, from Charleston, with 1200 sacks of fertil izers".- . , ' - ' ' " The Lizzie 8. James, Capt. Daisy, ifrom Not-folk, with 1825 sacks of kainit consigned to Neuse , & Trent River . '.Steamboat Company. ; ; .".STATE NEWS. ; Gleaned from oar Exchanges. Raleigh Evening Visitor: There are only five prisoners confined in oar county jail ; at present two women and three, men-one white and one colored woman and two white and one colored man. ' ':''. ' Wilmington Revietc: Wo regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary J. French, relict of the late Hon. K. 8. French, which sad event occurred at her residence in this-city to-day. The shock was a very sudden one. Mrs. French' was afflicted with paralysis on Sunday afternoon and time was short and seemed very much died this (Wednesday) morning, aucvivu. xiio uicwuoio uieu wnuu - Tarhnrn Sntithprnflr If ia pa up a feeling so as to get Gilliam to con- ported here, that the syndicate that iess mat mssin were wrgiven, ouimw owns the Wilmington and Weldon they failed to do, and remarkable as it railroad has bought tho Petersburg may seem, he died as an unconverted and Weldon, and the Eichmond murderer the first that we have heard and Petersburg roads. 1 For some of who has been hanged without going time the stock in these roads have directly home to Heaven. , been slyly bough up, and now the Sheriff Hooker then read the death syndicate own a controlling interest warrant, together with the respite of in DOtn roaas, wun tne nappy con I . HP TnfTI 1 .1 time from Gov. Jarvis, and securely tiuiousness a a. a. ever nsui pinioned his arms and legs. He then any,) that they bought tho stock at shook the hands of the ministers, the a.Yery WW flgure. -lhe records sheriff and others, when they all left tne P " the register's Jiw.fc.B.-i. t.. a. number of purchases. Since Mr, ZZ3Ilt3 H. 0. Bourne was elected Eogistcr pedthe&aioanepeokaDd ofDeed the flrst purchases that adjusted the black cap. While the rope . , f. ,.lm fihnwft(1 nnA vv ao uciuK iiarju aiuuuu uio uwam uo said : "Good-bye world, good-bye every body," which were the last words he' said. "V ' The drop was sprung by the Sheriff at exactly 1:80 The convulsions ceased in three minutes, the pulse in. nine min utes, and life was pronounced extinct hundred and fifty-nine merchants in the county. This time the nam ber is one, hundred and forty-four. The last time under Republican rule the number wa 3 only 79. Sun day, on 'Mrs. Martha Knight's Wrenn place, a few miles irom this place, a 'colored boy about eight by Drs Ross and Redding in fourteen years old. in some manner, set lire minutes. His neck was not broken. The to his clothing, and was fatally body was given over to his friends for burned. : His father had left him interment. v V r with some of his other children all Sheriff Hooker performed his duties younger than he to visit some one with calmness und sif-nosfiBsion. beintr on another farm near by. No other the first duty of that kind he ever had Person lived near, so there, was no I Ana rn Mtina rn fna lir.rlA lorra ma. to perform. is once more in : the world, uon- tracts for 'building all the depots between Shoe Heel and Greensboro have been let the work to be done at once. 150 hands will be at work on the Shoe Heel extension within the next 30 days. , 1 .,,' . The State Exposition.' Polloksville, N. C, Feb. 28, 1884. Eeitob Journal: I notice from the papers that JLenoir and other eastern counties are making quite substantial appropriations for the coming State Exposition. The commir sioners of Jones meet next Monday and we do sincerely hope that our Board will not allow so fine an opportunity to pass, perhaps the best we will have in a life time again. It is from and through our Board of commissioners that the people expect these matters to originate, and we cer tainly cannot afford for Jones county to bo left out in this State Exposition. There is no time to be lost. Mr. Editor, where is your Cotton Exchange and Board of Trade on this great subject, representing as they do the great centre of all this eastern country ? X.Y.Z. Fine lot apples on consignment. fe271w Pail Bros. For Smithfield Brick call on fe274t R. O. E. Lodge. Emory 's Little Cathartic Pills are suf ficiently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children and weak constitutions. 15 cents. 7 COMMERCIAL. Look Out For KIm, Mr. Wm, Bonitz, proprietor of the Bonitz House at Goldsboro, writes us to put the people here on the look out for iav there nearly two hours before one Thos. Childs or Richard Bremerson, anv 0ne came to him. The burning who hails from Philadelphia, and is oennrred at 1 o'clock, anil at one to come to tne little lad's res cae. As soon as the fire caught his clothes he ran out of the house, and then, overcome by the smoke and names, he leu on the ground , and selling roofing paint. He says he sent his valise off by express and took the train at Beston on the A. & N. C. road, leaving his hotel bill unpaid. : Steamer movements. The Stout cleared for Baltimore with full cargo of cotton, lumber, naval I stores and canned oysters. " - I Mm Snnilur erlmn1 cargo of general merchandise and v " " " , The State Exposition! On Monday next the county commis 'sioners meet in regular session in every , county. .Those who intend' making any - effort to have their counties represented the EXECUTiON-FOURTaocsiND peO at the Exposition which opens in Ral- ple present, ' eigh on the first of October should begin Friday morning 29th of February, to set their plans in definite Bhape. One arrived, and your reporter was on hand of the first things to do is to secure and visited the doomed man' in his cell ' space in the grounds. We do not know in company with Sheriff Hooker.- Gil whether or not the Association intends liam seemed to be cool, calm and col erecting a building large enough to lected ; did not have much to say. In contain the county exhibits. It is very answer to our questions, said he rested important that this should be known at very, well Thursday night and would an early day, and u they cannot provide tell us all on the scaffold. He was a building, then the plan of several dressed by the sheriff in a new suit of . counties joining together and putting clothes, and at 11:30 he waa brought up a building ' will be necessary. A forth from the prison, Accompanied by small appropriation from each of eight the shoriff and four colored ministers, or ten counties would erect a btfilding Revs. Albert Small, Hardy Wood, Hay- that would give ample space to make a wood Hooker and Frank Sutton creditorable display. An appropriation The ministers held a series of services for this purpose, and to employ some on the scaffold, consisting of several one to take charge of the exhibits would songs, prayers and sermons. Rev. Wood be about all thai is needed. The farm ers would aid in the collection of ma terial, in fact they will make the collec tion if a central committee would take o'clock he was dead Smithfield Herald: Sheriff Hin nant, we regret to learn, is quite ill The Midland lioad is to be sold by Sheriff Hinnant. Tho dime party given , by the Missionary Baptist Church last Friday night passed off very pleasantly to those in attendance, : and profitable to A large crowd I riTAn rvnncinn nn1 til ctnnmal 4-f r rt cottonrclams, flsh; eggs, and a number fe? of passengers. The Kins ton, for Kinston, with a full cargo of general merchandise and fer tilizers. - ' , ' lao isianche, for snow lull, with a full cargo. The Cutler, for Trenton, with a full $27.00 being the net receipts of the cargo of fertilizers chandise and general nier- CRADED SCHOOL REPORT evening. Friday ' morning last the residence of Mr. ,1s. G. Myatt was discovered to be on fire, and the alarm was at once given; our The following is the report of the people, as usual, promptly turned Graded School for the sixth month, out, and after an unusually hard ending uebruary aist, latsi: ; - f v nguc ot aoouc two nours aurauon Total number of pupils 1 succeeded in conquering the flames attendance: The amount of damage on the house Mr. O'Neal 10th grade ....100." has not as 'yet been : assessed, but said that the laws of our country and the laws of God said that the criminal was guilty, and that ho was soon to meet a sin-avenging God. He made several charge of the matter and invite to bring sensible remarks in regard to the viola- them forward. If the counties that we tions of the moral and divine laws, and that the violators must be punished, and that this should be an example. During a prayer offered by Albert Small, . Gilliam eemed very much affeoted, the first time he appeared to give way. - ."''-''-'; '-"'" He then appeared before the crowd and said, in substance: "It was Satan and the power of Satan that caused me to be here to-day in this fix. Last Feb ruary I had no idea of being here and lust has caused it all. I was working at the steam mill, and the devil got in me. I thought so much of Carter's wife that I would quit my work and go to see her. It was through her influence that I killed him. I met him on the path and struck him with a club. The club is hereto-day will some one please hold up the clubi"' Tho club was then held up by eoine one in tho crowd and p'-iown to be a lavjo oak club, perhaps tl.reo inches in diameter and four feet n 1 ''i. "I Etruck him t' -. ! times have heretofore suggested would unite mil appoint a committee at Kinston, New Berne, Morehead City and La Grange to receive, label and store the collections, the work might go On all the summer. 1 . ' A , correspondent at Polloksville, whoso communication we i publish cl --.cwhere, urges upon tho Commission ers of Jones to take some steps towards having the county represented, and we I ru t the Commiisionors will act upon I'iO matter at 'their, meeting Monday. I i i l.io enquires about our Board of 'I',.- ') and Cotton. Exchange. . These c:, ' ;.t.'u)usnii;;htaid considerably in : n:sa d&play for this section, if itertiited in the , una uuu . t f e can it f : !. em r a;i I nothing will Let us dteiJo at once ::;.q a ccnti.fy exhibit J! ' ;,',") i the I'Tirnia- footed up $77; net receipts On Tuesday night of last week the ladies of tha Methodist Church gave a sociable at the residence ot Mr. S. K. Morgan for, the benefit of the parsonage, which proved a success both sociably and financially, about 00.09 1 7th Mr. Neal-8th Miss Manly-6th , Mrs. Williams-5th : " Miss Herring 4th ", " Miss Christmas 3d ." Miss Chad wick 2d " Miss Brookfleld-ad.lst" Mrs. Ferebee 1st " Average attendance...... 95.74 I- EOLL OF HONOR. . 1 - tenth grade: r Mamie Allen and Fred; Thomas EIGHTH GRADE. Laura Boesser, A. Barrington. Hattie Uau and U tsurkheaa. - SEVENTH GRADE. Lizzie Barrington, Mary Brown, 96.93 we are pleased to know that the in " surance , ot the house win luiiy "U."" H..L it . a it.. m Hfl erai opinion iuui iuo mo was iuu 95.65 work of an' incendiary,' strong sus 94.74 picion pointing to a negro girl by 94.80 tha rifinio of Marv Woorlard. who was in . the employment ot i Mr, Myatt at the time of the fire. She was arrested on Saturday, and a preliminary bad before J. U. liood J. P., she being bound over to court m tne sum oi sguuu. ' : ; ; Wilmington Star: There is an old woman in Cumberland county, named Pennywright, who is said to Leona Cox, Augusta - Sperling, Ella be really one hundred and ten years Hanks, Shepard Bryan, Seymour Ran- old. A resident of this , city says she nursed his mother and grand mother, and that the record of her birth is in the family showing her to be actually one hundred and ten years old. -Inspector General som and John Thomas, SIXTH GRADE. Mary Bryan, Fannie Jones, Katie Daniels, Eula Nunn, Walter Willis, Willie Hill, Oscar Kafer. EmmaStaub. Willie Ferribee. Sadie Cameron was well pleased Witn tne Eaton, Lilian Credle, Ada Burrus, Mary drill and discipline of tho Smith Howard, wuueroweii. villo company. i third obadb. The construction train of the Jennie Burrus, Annie Whitford, Sadie Cane Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail Whitford, Herbert Roberts, Tpmmie wav now rnhg f0 within eiffhf miles Waters, Bassie Watson. . . SECOND GRADE. ' Bettie Ballard, RosaDail, James B, Hill, Mary Hudson, Nellie Hilton, Maud Kinney, Charles Roberts. Annie Sanders, Carrie Simmons, Sadie Vass, Hugh Wood. ADVANCED FIRST. Nellie Colligan, Iney Styron, Theresa For Sclo, HORSES AND MULES; Nfttivo Stocf. uroio and unbroke, for Cash or on time, by ' ' J A3. 8. LANE; ' febl3-dwtf ' ' ' ' - Stonewall. N fc. Oysters. A. E. KIMBALL bos opened a " FIRST CLASS OYSTER SALOON fttBouth end of People'! MarketMoore'g Old Stand and U prepared to furnish oysters In any style. f amines supplied at their homes If desired uovl7dtf ----- For Sale; POUR SHARES in the New Berne and Pa Ueo Transportation Company. The Company owns the line steamer Elm Crrr.' '" -' - - Apply at Jan3lWtf JOURNAL OFFICE. Lost. Two CKAVKNOOTTNTY rniTPnvn rn- t. eaih, being annual interest on Bonds Mo li:t and 91, payable on the First day of Jul , 1881 at the ollk-e of the Treasurer, Newbern.'Nort li V"1"., 1 "ibu jus. a. oryau,. tuiairnHiii. Jos. Nelson, Clerk. , , .. . All pei-sors are notified riot to receive said ' coupons as the payment thereof hMbeen stopped. A liberal reward will be paid for th return of the same to febStf GREEN A 6TEVENSOM. NEW HOTEL,' Snow Hill, Greene Co., N.'tl. Well furnished, and Table supplied with the BEST the market affords. . , Sample rooms for commercial travelers. RATES REASONABLE. - W. E. QRIMSLEY, fela-d&wtt . Proprietor. Journal Office, Feb. 29, 6 P. M, COTTON New York futures quiet; spots steady. New Berne market firm Sales of 36 bales at 9 to 10c. . Middling, 10 1-16: Low Middling, 913-16; Good Ordinary, 9 1-16. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 7-8; Low Middling 10 1-2; Good Ordinary, 9 7-8. FUTURES. March, 10.89 April, 10.97 May, 11.13 June, 11.24 CORN Steady at 63aC8c. DOMKSTIC MARKET. Turpentine Dip, $2.00. Tab Firm at $1.25 and $1.50. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75o. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Country Hams 131c. per lb. " ' Lard 131c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Egos 16ial7Jc. 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. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6c. Tallow Cc. per lb. ' Chickens Grown, 45a50c. per pair MEAL 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c.; yams 40c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wool 12a20c. Der nound. 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 $18.75al9.00; long clears 10al0c; shoulders, dry salt, 8ia8Jc. ... .. . Molasses and Syrups 20a4ac. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. DAVIDSON COLLEGE, MECKLENBURG CO., N. C, 1Q84-'Q5. The next Session openstra THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. For Catalogues apply to the CLERK OK THE FACULTY. reblsa&wSm Or. Gr. I. BAGBY. SURG1SON DENTIST. Am prepared to do FlrBt-Class Work at the Lowest Prices. Sets of teeth from N6.00UD. Gold nlltnirs SI. 50 up. Amalgam fillings, 81.UU up. . ; South Front Street, Near Craven, r , '. feb28w " ; Kewbern, V, C LAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION Good Chance for Speculation; We will sell at PubllQ Anctlon, at the Court House uopr in tue yitv or JNewoein, ou the 25th Day of March, 1884, A large tract of land situated In the upper part of Craven county, about eighteen miles li of Greensboro. ' The track will be laid to Buffalo croek just this side of Greensboro by Saturday, March 1st. Here two or three weeks will be consumed in building tbi bridge over this stream.- The frame of the bridge has been prepared at a point oh- the Raleigh and Augusta Air rom Newborn, on the north side of Neuse Kiver, adjoining tne lands of ueorge J. Dud ley, Nancy Adams and others, and known as a part of the Bishop Dudley Plantation, and containing about eleven hundred acres, wltli dwelllna and outhouses. Said lun3 is beautifully located on the Neuse River, whore steamboats are passing every day, and has six or elpht horse farm cleared ; is wen umDereu wan pino, cypress ana lunlnnr. . , . .. ... . i ..;. TEKMs wuu casn, ana ine oaiance in one, two, three and four years, in enual instal ments, at six per cent interest, with mortgage on tne property to scenre saia notet, . w, r. nuuninius, 'Executors of Alex. Mitchell, deoeased. qikw ira DEATH TO , WHITEWASH. MAXWELL'S , PREPARED GYPSUM For whitening and col oi ing walla of church es, dwellings, facto ries, Mills, Barns and fences. Beautiful, durable and cheap. . ui Its superiority over Lime is like that of paint. , Furnished ' in several different colors. Doee not rub. peel, crack, wash of! or change color. fames that have used it: i ..; ; J. L. Rhetn, P. Holland, N. Whitford. E. S. Street, Wm. M. Watson, F. M. Simmons, J. C. Grefti. K. K. Jones, Newborn, N. C. C. (J. Green, J. L. Kinsey an 1 Mrs. S.v A. Franks, Trenton, N. C. ... -; R. Einstein and B. F. Delamar. Kin ston, N. C. ' E. B Harpett, Silver Dale, N. C. Capt. W. W. Carraway, of the News & Observer, says: "After using a small quantity of your Prepared Gypsum last spring, I am so well pleased with it that 1 shall use it on my dwelling house in stead o paint." Be sure to givo it a trial. Send 101 tint cards, directions for using it, anil price list. ..,,., ., i am also Agent lor tuo . Atlanta Gutta Perch. Rcofins: :PainL ' FIRK AND WATER PBOOP V' 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. uon t ran to try it; it win make your outbuildings, fences, etc-,1 last for ages. Wnte for particulars. - , . J. V. WllITTy, Agent, ! d , Kewbern, N. Ct NOTICE. ;jit Sale of Valuable Steam W. . Property. - Pursuant to the powers conferred on us by a mortgage executed by Joshua Dean, dated the 7tn day of November, 1882. we will sell at Publio Auction, at the Court House door in Bayboro, Patai i hco county, N. C. on MONDAY. 'the TENTH day of MARCH,- 1884, at il o'clock, midday, all that tract of land whereon is situated the large Steam Saw Mill, formerly known as "Tho Dean Lumber Company 's Mill," together with all the valuable improvements and ma chinery on said premises. ,'' ;'( The boiler in said mill is lUU-horse power and the engine is 63 horsepower. This property, is situated on Lower ' Broad Creek in said Pamlico county, -about two miles from where, said Creek empties into Neuse River, with) deep water up to the mill wharf : ; - i A line opportunity for parties wishing to engage in the lumber business. : Terms cash.- 1 1 y ' Feb. 6th, 1884. - -M i vt L ; s t , GEO.F. M.DAIL,f.)fj ' r i , W.H.DAIL. , By Gueen & Stevbnsokt, Att'ys. : For information' inquire of Dail Bro thers, Newborn, N. C. - fe6d&w30d HiggiDS, Addie Cutler, Luther Taylor, Line, between Sanford and llamlet. Galloway Thomas. , I au(i the Prepared timbers will be transported to Buffalo creek, and put in place as rapidly as possible A fine Milch Cow and Calf Northern Stock for sale by marl,lw K. R. Jones. :i, but a jump, and Fayetteville II Jf . !. J FROM TIIE BEST FARMERS OF ONSLOW, ; . - - At. ;" , -. ; fo21sllm HUMPHRE5T A HOWARD'S; For Sdc or R:nV i DWELLING HOTJ8E. situated on Metcalf street, between Broad and Neuse, how occu pled by K. It. Jone. - ' . - . , . ! . Apply to . ,., -...,( , .. j. . Mlis. H.'J. FOV, fe2i-dlm : - On premises. Fcr Sdo cr R:r.l, A VALUABLE PLANTATION on the south side of the Neuse River, three miles and a half below Newbern; also situated on the main road. The railroad runs thrnui li the land. It contains U27 acres, 100 of wlui li are under cultivation, and a valuable seine luch. Also, HOUSE and LOT on Oeortre streui. Apply to j P. TRENWITir, UlackHTiltli hnon, Janlti-dlwthwiw Middle stu ck
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 1, 1884, edition 1
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