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rrn HE 'AIM VOL, II. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY; MARCH 14,1884. NO. 205. r ; r ' LOCAL NEWS. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : W. M. Watson Meeting B..T. N. A. Thos. J. Whitakke Act. for d ivorce. Personal. ;. -. Dr. F. M Rountree, of Kinston, is in the city. Rev. S. H. Isler, of GoldsbOro, passed down to Croatan last night. i t ;', Appreciated. Prof. J. S. Midyette, bo long known in Kinston as principal of Kinston High School, writes us kind words from Wheatly, Ark., and, as evidence of his appreciation of our Weekly Journal, encloses the cash to renew his subscrip tion. Of course, we are entitled to the money sent, as we think we give full vnlilA for ifc. T!7r f.Vin fnllnurincr txmrila Regular meeting of New Berne Lodge . . nnr . a . l(lllnLu Np. 443, Knights of Honor to-night. . . . ,,,.. The steamer Defiance arrived yester- "The Journal continues its weekly day morning with a cargo of merchan- visits and furnishes us with many items jiBe- oi interest, iou aresenamg out a gooa paper, nan x wmn you cununuea suc The schooner 37ieresa,Capt., Williams, ce88. .. . . Journal Mlnlatare Almanac. ' Sun rise", 6:11 Length of day, Sun sets, 6:08 f 11 hours, 57 minutes. Moon rises at 9:01 p. m. High tide yesterday. , Eggs have dropped to fourteen cents. Messra. Howard & Jones are receiving their spring goods. ) it- arrived yesterday with a ctirgo of corn, sheep, etc. Stockholder.' Meeting The remilnr nnnn.il mroUnc nf t.hn V Special meeting of the Board of Trus- Stockholders of the Now Berne & tees of the New Berne Acaaemy at tne pamlico Steam Transportation Company President's orace this evening. was held on Wednesday nizht at the The canning factory has ordered an- rooms of the New Berne Board of Trade, I' .other boiler and " will increase the Jas. A. Bryan was called to the chair - facilities for oyster packing in a few and C. E. Foy requested to act as secre- days. . tary The committee to examine the affairs The reports of the various officers of 6ftheA.&N.C. Railroad, have about nam uornpany were reaa ana ap completed their labors, and we hope at proved, which showed a fair business the next meeting of the directors the was ceing done by uie uompany. result of their investigation will be ..' given to the public. ' The Pea Crop South. . Mr A. S. Cooke, of the firm of A. S. Cooke & CoM of New York, produce commission merchants, is in the city. .'' ' stopping at the Central hotel. He has 1 ' . ' been on a trip down South and reports v the pea crop badly damaged by the cold. '-, ''He thinks prices will rule high on ac .' : count of the short crop. Tbe School Building. The subscriptions to the new school building in all now amounts to about $6500. We feel authorized to say if $500 is subscribed to-day that the nece . eary orders for the immediate erection of the building will be made by the Trustees at their meeting this afternoon, i' We will publish the list of names of all to-morrow who have subscribed, and then cease the old list. The proposition to open an additional line to Hyde county was unanimously endorsed by the Stockholders. An election of officers being held, the following gentlemen were elected for the coming year: J. J. Wolfenden, President; C. H. Fowler, Vice-President; T. A. Green, Secretary and Treasurer; S. H. Gray, General Manager. board op directors. Geo. B. Guion, J. B. Bonner, L. H. Cutler, S. H. Fowler, C. E; Foy, Thos. Daniels, G. F. M. Dail, T. A. Green, Geo. Allen. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Jas. A. Bryan, C. n. Blank, P. M. Draney. a Died, At her home in Providence, R. I., on the 12th inst., Mrs. Mary A. Pearce, in the 89th year of her age. Mrs. Pearce was the mother of Mrs, S. E. Stevenson of this city. Near Richlands, on March 3d, 1884, of measles, Lewis, son of Zachariah and Callie Pittman, aged about three years, At her residence, in this city, on the morning of March loth, Mrs. Mary J, ,.3'Sil The State Exposition. The following persons have been ap pointed a committee to devise and carry Jones, aged 42 years. out a plan for the proper representation The funeral will be held from the M, of New Berne and Craven county at the E. Church this evening at 4 o'clock. Rfcata Exhibit, to be held in Raleieh. Friends and acquaintances invited to dnrinff the month of October next: M. attend. "Manly, C. E. Foy, T. A. Green, W. H Oliver, O. F. M. Dail, A. R. Dennison, L. H. Cutler, S. H Gray, Gen. R. Ran j Bom, Thos. S. Howard, W. H. Wahab, i E.; n. Meadows, Jas, D, Whitford, Geo. Allen, a H. Blank, peiled to eituer take t0 the BCn00i witn Public School Question. Editor Journal: As I have traveled as a minister and visited several public schools, will you or some one answer '1.1 '1 1 1 . A. oryan, jonn T .. ... . . h.Mro . . rtm H. S. Nunn, E. B. Roberts, T. A. Henry, them a penny or a stick of wood to f ur- t-l. E. B. Hackburn, John S. Manix, Thos. Daniels, W. P. Burros, D. Stimson, Alex. Millerj Jas. W. Moore, Geo. N. Ives, John U. Smith, Jas. Redmond, Dr. Jas. F. Long, F. G. Simmons, R. H. Hil- ton, J. J, Wolfenden, K. R. Jones, Win, . Cleve, W. Foy, T. H. Mallison, Jas. H, '.Mason. ' ;.y. nish their own fire, and when one does not do this for the teacher to keep them from the Are cold daysf Is this public school hws in behalf of the children and their parents? . I remain, respectfully, S. B. Hunter, James City. The public school law is intended to benefit the children, but with our limit ed amount of school funds it is expected that parents, in the country, where wood can be had cheap, in order to make their 1V Kinston Items; Rain, like war, is "Inevitable" and in the language of Patrick Henry, "Lei it come, I repeat it, sir, let it come." The . town' election is drawing near and our streets are getting a good work ing. We had better have an election after every rain. , If it required nine lawyers to make a man, as is the rule with tailors, Kinston would now have the right number since the departure of our Senator to Golds boro. Shad continue very scarce and high here; roe shad command $1.50 a pair land bucks $1.25. We confine ourselves )to herring and gizzard shad, even if they lare troublesome to swallow. Nero Mitchell, the colored constable of Falling Creek, with a sable assistant duly "armed and equipped," landed George Foy. colored, in Kinston jail lust Tuesday. The prisoner is charged with rape on Carrie Mewborn, colored, in Falling Creek township on the 10th inst. This is the case in which a woman was weverely beaten and otherwise maltreat- Jod, as reported in the journal last Tues llay. The Justice who sent the prisoner Idown. Sfiema to have regarded it onlv jas a case of "an African in a wood pile'' kunce he offered to bond him in 200 for appearance at our next Superior Court. Asa Waller, of Woodington township, (charged with illicit distilling in viola tion of the Revenue laws of the United jStates, was hauled up before Commis isioner Perry last Tuesday. The evidence not supporting the charge, he was re leased and the prosecution dismissed. U. S. District Attorney, W. S. OB. Rob inson, represented the government; the accused had no counsel. Mr. Waller bays he is an old sinner and that the government has been trying to eaten jhim a long time, but the old fox is too cunning, they have not even got a tail hold on him yet. W ith the moonshiners in that section, as with tne crooked whiskey men in St. Louis some years ago, "everything is altitudinum and the goose hangs high." The St. Louis Times is responsible for the following Lenten effusion: If any coarse, unfeeling feller Asks for the loan of your umbrella leu him it s Lent. If any tramp presumes to toiler And begs the loan of half a dollar, Tell him it s Lent. .nd so tell all who come to borrow pome treasured articlo to-morrow, Tell 'em it's Lent. Subscriptions Received for the New School Building. Henry R. Bryan $ 50 T. A. Green 100 W. II. Oliver 25 C.C.Clark 25 Geo. Allen 100 E. H. Meadows 50 Wm. Hollister 25 J. A. Meadows 50 C. Manly 25 Philemon Holland 25 Wm. Hay 25 Dr. J. A. Guion 25 Dr. J. B.Hughes 25 A. Miller 25 L. n. Cutler 100 John S. Long 25 E. W. Carpenter 100 Nunn & Harper 50 Dr. W. H. Barker 50 W. G. Brinson 25 J. A. Simpson 25 W. Colligan, ir 25 Geo. B. Guion 50 Humphrey & Howard 25 S. H.Scott 25 G. F. M. Dail 50 C. E. Foy 100 Dr. G. K. Bagbv 25 F. M. Simmons 100 John Suter 25 Smith & Credle 25 W.P. Burrus 25 U. S. Mace 25 Gen 'I Ransom 25 Gao. N. Ives 25 G. Vyne 25 Jas. A. Bryan 50 Geo. Henderson 25 C. T. Watson 50 Thomas Daniels 50 Prof. Price Thomas 25 Alpheus W. Wood 25 K. R. Jones 50 L. J. Moore 25 S. Bangert ' 25 E. M. Pa vie 25 C. E. Slover 25 J. K. Willis 25 B. A. Bell 25 S. B. Waters 25 COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, MarchflS, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures steady: spots quiet. New Berne market flrrr. , Sales of 39 bales at 9 to 10. Middling, 10 1-16: Low Middling 913-10; Good Ordinary, 91-16. ' NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 10 7-8: Low Middlin 10 1-2; Good Ordinary. 9 7-8. FUTURES. March, 10.89 April, 10.91 May, 11.10 June, 11.22 CORN-Steady at 02a70c . H. llolton 25 B. Powell 25 50 25 10 30 Withdrawn. .We learn that one of the best Fire Insurance Companies doing business in children comfortable and continue the this city has ordered all policies can- schools as long as possible, will furnish celled where the risk is on merchandise fuel free of charire. Lut where they fail in frame ranges. The city has made to do this the committee should see that two or three sickly attempts to establish the sohool room is made comfortable. a fire district and, prohibit the erection as to the rights of the teacher to keep of frame buildings for business within any child from the fire because he has its limits, but having failed in every in- not brought his penny or stick of wood stance to carry out the ordinance they we arQ not preparod to answer, and have finally thrown up the sponge and therefore, hand the question over to the abolished the whole thing, v. en, its a I County Superintendent. free country: if the merchants prefer doine business in frame building, why TV ants to Visit Us. it is their nrivileee to do so. and if the "cm ionowing letter u seems our Insurance Companies don't want to boys muflt either back square down or carry risks on such buildings it is their organiee and go to work: ' nrivileee to withdraw. Real estate L L New Orleans, March 7th, 1884. r I w T. KrrniriTWAn Kan A t- ' ! J A la. J- A. 1 --W- -fww.. owners muss uo eunv-uiueu uius it is w . - Sn.Vnr nt 97th to hnA nA their interst to erect bncfe buildings be- contents noted. I am sorry to hear for an ordinance creating a fire dis- that you have no organized club. We tricfc can be made effective. WS a J " Ke 10 ine vi jcamo, nuu i uufe yuu win ouuuoeu m organizing and Dractice. so you will be Steamboat tot Hyde. $' r ' able to nlav us about the time we will We see from the proceedings of the be on our trip June. A club from this attnirtinMara nf fho Nfijir TWnn and nart of the South is new to vour neonle. We played in Georgia and Florida last a raiiii : - iiiiraiii 1 1 aiiauui iniiuu r xv a - - . . - ... ,,. , . .... ... summer, reaching as far as Jacksonville, which we publish in this Issue, that the Lnd ex,ect t0 piay again this sum- question oi esiaousning a line ro xiyae mer, so that would v bring us county is again agitated, and the stock- pretty near your city, or holder ,of Baidcompanyareunan ly m xavor or n. we. nave so ouen city and probably Wilmington. We urged the necessity of this movement are making arrangements to visit all the that we know not what to sav in its largest cities in Virginia. We have favor that has not been already said. It ?n. " Tr-TP11 !?..,.Aa5i' is one of those questions which an or- and woyd HkB t0.try our 8trengthin "ganization like a Chamber of Commerce North Carolina, South Carolina and r rtnur nf Tvftrtn nhnnld considflr. Geo- Virginia. Now I hope you will do rour graphically considered. New Berne is De8C l 9 11 your 1,tU0J0llT;, " grapuu-uiij MJUMuo., "j you consent to give us a game don't for- Uie commercial marv lur xiyuo uuuijr . Ret j,, jet me know, and oblige It is here that that rich county can find an outlet for her corn and other pro ducts. 1 We will rejoice to see the time when a steamboat line is permanently r lablished, with a mail contract, be tween this city ami njde county, Youis truly, . Thos. Brehan, ; , " , Manager Breman B. B. C. . f For Kent. Rooms at the Brinson House, by felSlf , Sarah A. Johnson. . Editor Journal: Yesterday that en' j terprising gentleman, Capt. Styron, of Washington, arrived with the steamer 'Margie," the long looked for boat for the Inland Coasting Company. To-mor row quite a number of gentlemen will accompany Cap;. Slyron and Major Hearne to Swansboo, where the boat will be tendered to the stockholders. It is claimed to be the finest and best light draft propellar in all the country. She will make seven miles an hour and carry about two hundred bales of cot ton. It was an exciting incident yesterday afternoon at Messrs. Dey Bros, factory, near this place, it being the occasion of launching their steamer "Mollie B. Dey," built by Mr. Jno. F. Willis, to carry fish for their large fish factory. It is the opinion of good judges that it is the best model and the handsomest boat ever built in this county. Our Sheriff, Julius F.' Jones, has added to his responsibilities the Ocean View Hotel, which hejias purchased He intends rebuilding and otherwise fixing it up for the summer travel. Un der his general supervision, l have no doubt the "Front Street House" will start off with a boom this season, and be filled to overflowing. So mote it be. He deservea it. The pea crop in all this section damaged at least half. N. M. Jurney, Beaufort, N. C, March 11, 1884. Destructive Avalanche. Denver, "Col., March 12. Monday night a snow slide descended to the lit tle snow-bound station of Woodstock, on a branch of the South Park railroad, seventy-five miles southwest of Lead- ville, carrying away every building in the town, including the railway station. The news was brought to Pitkin, nine miles distant, by a station hand on snow shoes, arriving yesterday afternoon. Seventeen persons are known to have been oaught in the avalanche, including Mrs. Doyle, a widow, who kept the station, and her six children and an other woman, name unknown, and ten section mon. Two women were rescued alive, but seriously injured. The body of one section hand was re covered, but none of the others can escape alive. The snowfall in the mountain districts of Colorado the present winter is with out a parallel in the history ol the btate. Many mining camps in the west and south have been snow-bound since No vember. The: Sanguan country is the greatest sufferer. Durango, Silendor and Rico, containing from 1,000 to 5,000 inhabitants each, are still blockad ed, no train having reached either town in several weeks. Breckenridge, fifty miles north of Lead- ville, is nearly destitute. Montezuma, ten miles distant, is in a pitiable condr tion. Gunnison, situated a few miles from the largest coal mines in the State, is suffering from coal famine. The snow is eight feet en a level over the whole country and in ravines and gulch es fifty to one hundred feet. When the spring thaws move these mountains of snow fearful results must touow. A A. S. Seymour Thomas McCarthy 25 csim. K. Eaton.. II. L. Hall Dr. Jas. F. Long F. W. Hancock 12 John Staub 15 B. B. Lane 15 F. C. Roberts 25 Mrs. Elizabeth B. Daves 25 John Hughes 25 VV. M. Watson 25 Jacob Kal'er 25 Daniel L. Roberts 25 J. T. Dawson ?. 2 Nelson Whitford 25 An Extraordinary Offer. is Ray and Anderson Surrender. Governor Jarvis yesterday afternoon received official information of the sur render of Edward Ray and Waightstill Anderson, the two revenue officers who on the 15th of February last murdered three men in a mica mine, in Mitchell county. The crime aroused terrible indignation, and heavy rewards were offered, amounting to $800 on the part of the State and some $3,500 by the county and friends of the slain men The pursuit of the murderers has been, it is said, almost continuous, night and day, from eighty to three hundred men being engagel in the search. The in formation received by the uovernor is that Anderson and Ray have surrenderd themselves and are now in jail at Ashe- yule, well guarded. Several times du ring the long pursuit the pursuers near ly came up with them, once so nearly as to capture, at their camp fire, their overcoats, blankets, meat and whisky, No event which has occurred in Westei n North Carolina in years past has caused such a sensation as this crime and the pursuit of tha criminals. Neteg and Observer. , . , ; Lost, A Gold Medal. The finder will receive a reward of $2.50 upon the delivery of the medal at this office. ll-4t Pure Cod Liver Oil made from se lected livers, on the sea-shore, by Cas well, Hazard & Co. , New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once tat in it preier it to an others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in mar ket. th-2 The extraordinary popularity of Aver's Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by intelligent people for over forty years. It has indisputably proven itself the very best known spe cifio for all colds, coughs, and pulmon ary complaints. Why suffer with Malaria? Emory's Standahd Cure Pills are infallible never fail to cure the most obstinate cases: purely vegetable.1 25 cents. dw2 to En ' Job Work. The Journal office is prepared print Bill Heads, LiCtter Heads, velopes. Cards. Tags.Circular Envelopes etc.. in neat and handsome style, and also at prices to suit the times. Give us atrial. , ...Wi ; ; ' Chattel Mortgages, Real Estate Mort gages, Deeds, Lien Bonds,' always on hand. Blanks for the appointment of Over eeers, and. for making Overseer's report, on hand. . , , DOMESTIC niABKET. Turtentine Dip, $2.00. Tar 81.03toSl.25. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.50. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef Ou foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard13c per lb.; Fresh Pouk 7a8c. per pound. Eoas 14c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al.50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions S3 per bbl. Field Peas 85c.aS1.00 per bushel. . Hides Dry, 9allc. ; green 5a6o. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown. 45a50c. per pair. Meal 80c. p?r buuhel. Potatoes Bahamas 30c; yams 40c. Turnips 50.I1; 5c. per bush. Wool 12a'i( c. 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 $18.75al9.00: long clears lOialOic; Bhoulders, dry salt. 8a8ic. Molasses and Syrots 20a4Cc. Salt 95c. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Office Secretary & Treasurer Board Trustees New Berne Academy. ' A Special Meetlne of the Board will be held ut the Olliceof liie 1'i esUleiit, THIS (FRIDAY) m.KMIHJ,Rt MIUltO CJOCK, Uy order ol tlie President, it W. M. WATSON, Sec. & Treag. To All Wanting Employment. We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents in every county in the United States and Canada, to sell a patent arti cle of great merit, ON ITS MERITS. An article having a large sale, paying over luu per cent, proiit, having no competi tion, and on which the agent is protect ed in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantages to our agents, and the fact that it is an ar tide that can be sold in every household it might not be necessary to make an EXTRAORDINARY OFFER" to Secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to make it to show, not only our confidence m the merits of our invention, but in its salability by any agent that will handle with energy. Our agents now at work are making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that will give our business a thirty days' trial and fail to clear at least $100 in this time, above all expenses, can return all goods unsold to us and we will re fund the money paid for them. Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub-agents for ninety days, and fail to clear at least $750 above all ex penses, can return all unsold and get their money back. No other employer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that ono of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send to every one out of em ployment who will send us three one cent stamps for postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, and go to work on the terms named in our extraordinary otter. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask any readers of this paper who reads this of fer, to send at once the name and address of all such they know. Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever of- fered to those out of employment to make money. Renner manufacturing to., 161 Smithfield St., mar5d&wly Pittsburg, Pa. Being sole agent for the "FARMER" AND "FARMER GIRL" COOK STOVISS, and repairs, I can guarantee that all re pairs lor said btoves, sold by me are manufactured by The Leibrandt & McDowell Stove Co., Manufacturers of said Stoves, and WILL FIT. All other repairs for these stoves sold in this market are made from Stolen Patterns, and made by Pirates in the business. They are also made of the poorest iron they can get and will not fit the stoves they are bought for. mai7-d&w-lm. P. M. DKANEY. LAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION Good Chance for Speculation. We will Roll at Public Anctlon.nt the Cour' House door In the uitv of Newbern, on the ' 25th Day of March, 1884, A large trnct of land situated In the tipper part of Craven county, about eighteen miles irora aewuern, on tne nortn Biae or Neuse River, adjoining the lands of George J. Dud ley, is line v Adams and otlierg, and known as a Dart of the Hishon Dudley Plantation, and uonuiiuiiiK in urn i eleven nunareu acres, witn dwelling and outhouses. - - Haul land is ueautirully located on the Nense Hiver. where steamboats are Dasnine everv- uuy, uuu iihh :x ur I'iKiu nurse farm ciearea; well timbered Willi pine, cypress and unlper. tekms s:iuu cami, and tne balance In one. two, three and four years, In equal Instal ments, at six per cent Interest, witn luorteaea on me properly 10 seenre sara notes; JAS. W. CAKMER, Executors of Alex. Mitchell, deceased. fe20 diw lm A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt and blectno Appliances on trial, for thirty days, to men, old and younjr, afflicted with nervoua debility, lost vitality, and many other diseases, See advertisement in this paper, d&wl w State op North Carolina, 1 Superior Court j ones county. ) ramerm.iosa. Parthcnla Boykln, ) vs. I Isaac lioykiu. ) To Isaac Dorkln. Defendant: You are hereby notinea mat a summons has been diuy issued irom jones uouniy oa perior court against you in an action lor di vorce on the ground of adultery. Yon are hereby required to appear at tne spring Term, A. D. 1884, of said court, and answer or aemur to saia case as you may De ao visea. In testimony whereof. I. Thos. J. Whltaker. Clerk of Jones Superior Court, have hereunto set my nanu ana seal. THOS. J, WHITAKKR, malldlw O.A C. NOTICE. In obedience to an order of the Clerk of tlm Superior Court for Craven county, 1 will ex pose to Public Sale, to the highest bidder, for -cash, at the Court House door, In Newbern. ! in said county, on the FIltST MONDAY-CP Ai'KiL. jnkat, neingine seventh day of said -month, at TWELVE o'clock, noon, the fol lowing property of A. G. Hubbard, to wit: Part of lot known on the plan of the city of Newbern as lot number sixtv-fonr. with an , ' ollice and other improvements thereon; and one tract of land situated, lying and being lu Jones county, near Dover station, on the A. at w. v. Kauroan, containing about rive nun-, dred acres, with a dwelling house and other improvements I nereon. john a. michahdson, Adm'r. 1 Newbern, N. C, March 11, 1881. mal2d4w Country Hams, FROM THE BEST FARMERS OK ONBLOW, fe2l-dlm HUMPHREY A HOWARD'S. I wish to Inform my friends and the nnblta' (but this Is superfluous, for the entire pnblla are my friends) that I am not in the Held for ' any office whatever. I don't want any. Find ' the right man for the place, and elect him. I will remain at ray store, next to the cor-." ner of Middle and South Front streets, and ' sell CIGARS, TOBACCO. FRUIT, CANDIES, SODA WATER, GINGER ALE, DEEP ROCK WATER, Etc., Etc., as usual, all of the finest 1 quality, and Cheap for Cash. Come and sea mo. Hespeoiiuiiy yours, . d&W WM. L. PALMER. , For Rent, THE TWO VACANT STORES BELOW THE CENTRAL HOTEL, y . Apply at once to ( " JOHN DUNN, - i martkltf ' - Administrator, I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 14, 1884, edition 1
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