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- Ttejs Daily Journal. VOL. III. NEW BEBNE, N. C, SUNDAY. APRIL 27, 1884 NO. 24. 'j 5 i IUVVA..Lj .nut tY O. Journal Hlnlatvre Almanac. Sun tiros. 5:10 I TntHi nf ?o Sun sets, 6:45 J 13 hours, 85 annates ioon sew at p. m. ; War Department, Signal Service. V .8. Army. Report of observations taken at New r .. ' , Vl " April 25, 1884-C P.M. Max. Min. Rain " ' .. Temp. Temp. , Fall. New Berne..'. 72 45 00 , . .i - J. W. Webb, Observer. f ! ' , . ' ; The schooner Ella Hill is loading lumber at Hollowell, Cawson & Thomp son's mill. 1 '! 1 ' ' ' ' Ihe U. 3. District Court convenes here on Tuesday next. Judge Seymour will preside. - v . ( Shad were more plentiful in the mar ket yesterday than for some time. Roe fifty cents per pair, bucks thirty. ' We were shown yesterday the finest cabbage of the season so far. It was from the farm of Mr. Wm. Dunn. The Jones county Republican conven tion was helq yesterday. ' Abbott went o p - to ' look-' after "the Congressional honors. l ; 1 ' ' .. . - 'Judge Shepherd arrived last night, and will go to Beaufort to-morrow to hold court. Solicitor Galloway passed down last night. , j'Oar market is well supplied with sturgeon meat.: . It is said that the hides of sixty sturgeons will make a barrel of oil, and the bones and offal make excel lent manure. Off for Beaufort. - New Berne furnishes a good sprink ling of attorneys, for Carteret court this week, . Messrs. ? Simmons, ' Holland, Clarke, of this city, and P. H. Pelletier, . of Polloksville, went down last night. and Messrs. Stevenson, Manly and Bryan will follow to-morrow. A Fnrman Farmer, J. N. Foscue, Esq., of Jones, called to sea us on Saturday He has commenced farming on the, Furman, intensive sys tem and has promised to give us the result of his experience next fall. He says the . farmers , are too busy ' yet awhile to bother with . politics, . but Gilm'erjis verjf;; popular, and Hughes wpum, aat strength to , the ticket. Mr. Foscue, has planted a good big water- ' melon patch to campaign it on after the crops are laid by. : ' The Wizard OH rnmnanv. . 'This company which has been giying entertainments to our citizens for i number of nights past, yesterday after noon varied the programme by taking a wagon full of little Misses to ride. The party was a gay one ( and happiness seemed to nil tne crowd as completely; as ths crowd filled ,the elegant wagon. The company leave to-morrow for Beau , fort to' entertain the citizens of that place, and we can say to them, and to , any others "whom they may visit, that the troupe cons'sts' of gentlemen whose deportment here fully sustains, their claim to that appellation. Their per formances will speak for themselves. Sad Death,. The death of Mrs'. W. F; Crocket, nee Alice Richardson, falls with a deepened f Badness Tor the reason of the blighted prospects, disappointed hopes, and joys turned into mourning. , Just ten months front the day she was led as a blushing bride to the hymenial, altar, Bhe was summoned, to the, spirit -world.: Just ten months from the day she sailed on the steamer , from the jwharf at New Berne, the centre of a gay and happy circle of friends, ehe was the centre figure of a house of mourning and grief. Thus ia the midst of life .we ; are in death, but the friends and relatives may not weep as those who have no hoj?e for the sweet promise is still a comfort left to them. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord," ,"For they rest from their labors and their; works do follow them." -.;-.'r-.-; ;t; Jly j- ' May a merciful Father extend to the bereave J husband, sorrowing brothers and ' slaters grace to i bear the Fad affliction' ana realize that their Ioes is her eternal gain. , ., , " . , V s. Crocket was the daughter of our Lite fellow countyman, JohnH. Rich ardson, and sister to our present fellow townsman, J. A. Richardson, and wife of ITV.W. F. Crockett, from Virginia, who Las made his home among us. Oa the 20th of June last they were man iinl and took the steamer for ElizaT I 1 C on a bridal triD to the home of t'-o VI V m s parents, near Hampton, Y.Yll do the passengers on ' --or tlie sparkling wit, r n.i l joyous laughter , , tut to-day the scene is ! t" : -1 fr; --co brcrAs " ' ( 'i, !: !.( 3 tO Consolidation of Cnstom Districts. We regret very much that our eml nent contemporary, the Washington Gazette, should have misinterpreted our article on the consolidation of the Cus tom Districts of North Carolina, which appeared m a recent issue. V ' 1TT . we are tanea to task because we omitted to mention the nort of Wash ington, N. C. We meant no reflection on our sister town. We were opposing consolidation per se, and if the neoDle of that good town are interested in having separate district established with the port of entry at Washington, we have no objections to offer, and have not, so tar, to tne consummation of that scheme. The Gazette, however, we are unrrv see, desires an act of inius- tice ' to be perpetrated by nuttine tne merchants and vessels of New Berne and other Darts of the district, to a greater inconvenient than is now claimed by that class at the port of Washington, in thatifthevdo not have their district erected they de sire consolidation to succeed; this to say tne least is very ungenerous. As to the business of the district: For the 'past two years the imports have been larger at Washington than at this Dort. that is nut one item and will not always re mam so, and so far as the merchants suffering any inconvenience in connec tion with that particular matter, we are informed by the Collector of this port that there is a deputy stationed at that point who is clothed with all the official power that a collector could have if it was a separate district, and if there has been any inconvenience or delay, it haij never been made the subiect of complaint to the collector. There are other matters referred to in the article that we could answer very satisfac torily, but we do not care to provoke a controversy on the subject at this time If the district of Pamlico (in which Washington is included) is not consoli dated with Wilmington, N. C. we hone our friend s scheme may succeed. . As to the marine hospital matter, we have only to say that the district of Edenton is placed in tho same way. The Regulations of that service which have all the force of law, will not nav for the treatment of sick seamen outside of a 1 marine hosnital. Tr&nsnnrtatinn will be furnished, however. UDon the application of a sick seaman, to the nearest point at which there is a hos pital, and only one dollar is allowed, for tne certincate or diagnosis of a physician in such cases. There is none more zeal ous than the Jowal to help build up our State, nor a more willinir advocate to secure whatever we deem to be lust and right for ourselves and others. Church Service To-dav. '' ' Christ Church V. W. Shields. Rector. becond Sunday after' Easter. 'Services at H a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 8:30 p. m. The public are al ways Invited to' the services of this Church. ' " " "'.' Methodist Churoh--Services at, 11 a. m. and . 7:30 p. m., conducted : bv the pastor, Rev. , Dr. Burkhead. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Pollock street Chapel Sunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer meetinar at 4:S0 n.,m. Baptist Church Services at 11a. m. and 7:80 p. m , by Rey. Dr. Theoi Whit field, of Goldeboro. Schooner Arrival. , , The Mary S, Capt Jim Berry, from Juniper bay, with a cargo of corn for W. P. Burrus & Co. ' ,J ThoLucretia, Capt. Tom Payne, from Wysocking with corn. v f - The Elmyra, Capt; Ben Payne, from Wysocking, with corn for W. P. Burms &Co...'.". . . ,1 . ;';, :l(.y . DIED. At the rpsirlfinpfl nf har hiisknnj " nn Mr: J. A. Meiulnnra' farm noar tha nifv at 13 o clock on Saturday, April 26th, Mrs. Alice Crocket, wife of W. F. Crocket. . , , ,,, o - - The funeral services will be held to. day at Beach Grove Church, by Rev, Burkhead at 4 o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. ,1 Orange Presbytery Meeting at Dur- Durham. N. c. Anril ei .nnM Presbytery opened its 228th session here last night. The oneninsr sermon was preached by Rev. T. J. Allison, of Mebaneville. The- sermon is generally pronounced , an admirable one and was listened to by a large congrega tion. The meeting was organized by the election of Rev. J. T.J flu erator, and Rev. S. M. Smith and ruling eiaer j. a. McUaluster, temporary clerks. ' : - A verV full Attendance of mlnlHtora" In here and an average attendance of rul ing eiaer representatives is also here7, and an interesting meeting ia cnnteM. plated. L. - A Fair CTor. : ' J ' The VoLTATO P: IT Co.. of Marshall. f Tich., o!Ter to send Dr. Dye's Celebrated VoliuiC l itnt! 1 ; ' ( 'i io Canoes on trl;il, for " ' ' t i .i, ol,t and ' I : i i'irvn ' ' ".''y, i ' .', " ' i (. " r i. ,mh, ' i i ! ' 1 . r. (' .vlw Newberniang at Wilmington. I made it my pleasant duty while at Wilmington to visit all the Newborn people who had settled there, and al though there was a great deal of sorrow expressed at recitintr the many sad changes, and recalling the many, many names or dear mends whom death had claimed, yet the pleasure exhibited bv all at meeting an old Newborn friend was indeed a great gratification to me. Among the earliest of those who left JNewDem was the family of Mr. Bennet ilanner. I met the widow of Mr. Flan ner. She is a venerable old lad. RU has suffered much affliction and is sel dom able to leave her house. I had not seen her before in near forty years, At her house I also saw Mre. Nutt, formerly Sarah Green, with whom I went to school to Mr. Alonzo Attmore more than forty years ago. Then the family ol Mr. A. H. Van Bokkelen. Mr, Van Bokkelen holds his own remarkably well; Mrs. Van Bokkelen; Mrs. Shackel foid, the mother of our . dentist. Dr. Shackelford; Mrs. Oakley, who we re member as being one of the most beau tiful of women, j Mrs. Martin Stevenson surprised me more than any one else, as expected to have seen her looking twenty years older than she does. Miss Betsy Taylor has still that vivacity in ner countenance which was bo peculiar to her. Miss Lizzie Stevenson with her gold spectacles.which we all remember, has not greatly chanzed. William Stevenson I have often met and conse quently did not notice much chancre Then comes the daughters of Mrs. Ste venson, who have married, viz. Mrs. Mary Willard, Mrs. Martha Mebane. Mrs. Julia Sweet. The husband of Mrs. Sweet is a gentleman from Nova Scotia. Also Rev. Mr. and Mrs Pritchet. Dr. Pritchet does , not come in as a Newbernian; Mrs. Pritchet does. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Perry, although tune has caused many a gray hair and many a wrinkle on the faces of some. yet it has dealt gently with Mrs. Perry, as she looks scarcely any changed since she left Newbern. Bishop and Mrs. Watson, although not Newbernians, yet they lived a long time in Newbern, and I, doubt if the love they bear for the people of New bern could have been intensified if the? had lived all their lives in this place, Also Mr and Mrs. Colonel McRae, they also lived a long while at Newbern, but not Newbernians. Also Dr. William H. Green, Elijah Willis, S. Hunter, J. H. Muse, C. S. Noble, who ia nrincinal of the flourishing graded school at Wil mington. It was certainly a pleasure to meet so many old acquaintances, and to have from them so many inquiries of their many old friends in Newbern and to have so many expressions of love and aiiection to bear back from 1 them. There was scarcely an old family in JNewbern but inquiry was made of in regard to almost every member of it. Such incidents are pleasant. William H. Oliver, Newbern, N. C. La Grange Items. Two dava at tninr Rnnarim- Pnurl and two days in the city ofrNew Berne, muni excuse snort comings in items. We are ratified to learn, thrnnoh our friend A. W. Whitfield, that all differences have been rnnnnnilail in ra. gard to the roads, or cartways on the maer siue or reuse. - lc us rise and sing, standing; "Blest be the tie that Wnds." Our town nolitics are heaomW n. lit tle stirred up. Heretofore it has been the case that the nartien hava haon di vided, and the issue over some local muuer or question, we Deueve that representative men from tha nnrtv should be selected and elected, whose interest wouia require them to admin ister the government of the town fairly and iustlv and not those who or a nloii or weded to any particular policy. Go slow. Bro. Cnlnmnn em bIaot Tlta - i - - bv first handshaking we had after nn or. rival in Kinston Monday morning, was :iL a i i. - - , w itu uio uuuirmau or our ooara or com missioners. With Whom we had rnnnirl. erable conversation about that road and the exposition. During the day we had the pleasure of meeting the others; all of whom we met with head up. We think our , board wrong in their action about the road and expo sition, and Said so. hut - thl that there is necessity for giving them a wiue Dirtn - . on mat account or any other known to us. That we have a board whose wish it is to take care of the county, we have plenty of proof, and we take it that they are too sensible to become Offended, or to rem. ire a 'Wide birth." because one rliffera vith them. From Every Point of the Comoasg come the orders for Sozodont. Never has such a demand arisen for any arti cle of the toilet. Its most constant pat rons are among the Bex born to be ad mired. Good looks conciliate, beauty rascinates. white fputh Hn mn t.n to augment personal comeliness than any other facial characteristic. The ladies know this, and either U render the charm lasting, or to secure it when wauling, npj.ly Sozodont, tho most ef fective of t 'I 'h preparations. Uso it Kinston Items. Hon. J. E. O'Hara was in town a few moments last week. He thinks he is safe for a re-nomination and election to uongress. , Col. Nowi't.W. tha man induced Taylor of the Journal sua uonnson oi tne Messenger to sit with him for a nhotocrrnnh. Tha nhnfi- graph represents these representatives ui mo press as penitent convicts, with Nowitzkv. mnsket in hcnA ini-.ri;nn them. The colonel thinks he will send this photograph to the Police News or 1am.-.iH..1 ! J 1 m . twKuoB gaiiery tor national safety and There Was a 1onf And t.adiniio nnaa Ka- xi o : """" lore me superior court last Thursday. Rosa Smith. j .;. . "."", uuu iipiis maDerry ana Kansey Tilegan, ivvuuiu uuioiea women, were convicted oi we larceny ao. miss Smith was sent to the nenitent.iarv fnr t while judgment was suspended on Maberrv and Tilefinn on tha their costs durinor tha nresent form nf The Kin a- Will case wjEaTnt an im loaf Friday, when tha XnAcra mlori An n issues in favor of the propounded of the ui.. uno oitnese issues was whether Richard King, the caveator, is an after born child nf Tt W TTin - ' Mtugf UvvCdOCU From the unfavorable ruling on this yum, ma caveator appealed to the Su preme OOUrt. i Thus thin f-oloKrolrl .... - ' VV.WWAMVWU VAOD will go from court to court until the wnoie estate is consumed. , -f ; The finest bread, cakes and nandioa are sent out daily from the establish- mew, or jtienry archDell, who com menced business here several and has since conducted it with fidelity and to the satisfaction of his numerous patrons.. His stock is always complete, with a hich standard nf a-rrallon : TT keeps nicely flavored, ice-cold soda J . -,.V"V, J.-.V water, witn pure rruit syrups and supe rior ice cream continually on hand, Mineral waters on draught also. The numerous' candidate., fnr ofm-iff iooe advantage of Sheriff Davis' per sonal duties before the court last week, to do all the electioneering. ' To get even With them and tO Stnn tho unfair nrni-lr . - --"' u"uw" Sheriff Davis managed to get three of hu opponents before the errand iury r8 witnesses, while the 'ourth. the saw mill mm no. stowed away on the tip. fro- indignant sheriff. The saw mill candi date thinks, if that trick is played on mm utrain. na win anannnn tha ticiri O 1 . -r-.uv.V- V.( U UV1U - 1 , . - .... ... nu go to worK at nis mill. The Democratic. mAPtincr loot Th lire, - VVu0 .MUM JbUUku- daV niCht tO nominate mi.nir.innl nfflnaro was very decidedly, though not turbul- bus. arry tne news to zeDulon, The grand old militia hero of Wayne coun ty, uoi. ueo. u Jaoses, received the al most Unanimous nomination fnr Mn Honest. able, mnracrenna sincai-a man. , 1 w.uw-v, mag netio. nimseii a norn leader -xahn can doubt his election. We might say to the State, "Take him for all in all matCn him. If VOll can." .Ton. A. Prid. gen, J. W. Grainger. A. J. Loftin and Dr. Jno. A. Pollock were selected for town commissioners. , , The citizens Of Institute t.Awn.Viin ha. IS T . . . .. . "... Here m ana act on tne maxim "in peace prepare for war." It is said that James M. Hines.' 1 ir. . .T. M. Potri.lr Stephen P. Hardy and many other citi- sens oi tnat townsnin nave mane, each for himself, a "hole in tha o-rmind fnr a retreat on tne cyclone's approach. These hiding places are elaborately fixed up for living purposes and will doubtless become A st.nmhlino- hlncV fnr future generations to speculate on their uses.' xnese gentlemen snouid remem ber that in the Rockincham ennntv dia. aster, one poor mortar retreated in a J 111 . . m . . ueep wen, dui a rence ran was driven in upon him by whioh he was killed. If He "who rides on tha lio-ht.nino- and di. recta the storm'' wishes to find you, be ye sure, your ground holes will avail you naught. ; l' .' COMMERCIAL. ; Jouenal Office, April 25, 6 P. M. COTTON New York futures fiim: Spots quiet. 'l New Berne market quiet. Salesof 4 bales at 10i to lOi. :, : Middling,- 11; . Low Middlinir. 10 8-4: Good Ofdinay,1 10. 1 ' ; ' ' ,3 - i . , KEW YORK SPOTS. ' ' Middlincr. 11 7-fl? Tva HfiddUn r 11 8-16; Good Ordinary, 10 7-8. : ' " - ' FUTURES. ' " '" April,' ,""-'--11.82 r'i; ' : May,--.i f '.11.85-'" "'' h-ri:-!';; - JuneR .11.96 July 12.05 'cORN-HSteady at dLliol ; ''Z - ',.-.ijf -r t :-:.:'d , , . DOIttKSTIC MARKET, . . , Tcepbntini Hard. $1.00; dip, $1.73. TAR -7Bfl. tti JSI.nn. ( Seed Cotton fi2.50a8.50. - Cotton Seed $13.50 per ton, dickhwax oc. per id.j HONET 71c. rusr callnn. RRRH On fnnt. Kn tn 7c. . ; ':' f-'?- Country Hams 13io. per lb.-- ' " JLiARD loic. per lb.; 1 . Fresh Pork 7a8o. per pound. ! ' Eqos llic. per dozen. - -Peanuts 1.00al.60 per bushel. , Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl., i .. Field Peas 85c.a$1.00 per busheL j Hides Dry, fiallc; green.5a6c. . V vv. MM ... j m! ! I'Jijti-i CraoKENSGrowni 75o. per pair. , bxbaij ouo. per ousnei. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c. Turnips 50.-i75o'. per bush. ' 1 ! ' -Woor-12a2Cc.' per pound . ' - ' ! " ' v ; SH1NOLE8 West India.dnll and tinm. tnal: not Wanted. Rnildinm K inch hearts, $4.00 ; saps, $3.00 per M. ' f WHOLESALE PRICKS. -1 ' New Mess ; Pork $l7.75al8.00; long clears lOalOlo., shoulders, dry Bait, 8aH2c. ' ;.': .. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c.'"'; : ' ' Salt 95c. per sack. " , . : ' : Flour 5Tl.CJa7.E0 per barrel. ' For Sale, ONE GOOD HORSE AND BUGGI", low for cash, or on time at cash prices If the iecufity ugoou. Apply to s , C. E.FOY4CO., apSUlwwlm Brick Block, Middle st, W. H. Liscomb. John 8. Lkokard, LI3C0MB & LEONARD . Wholesale Commission Merchant?, IN ,- '., POULTRY, GAME, FRUITS. AND PRODUCE, 240 Washington Street & 92 Park Place, Consignments solicited. Keturng promptly Ref'krbsces Irving National Bank, New York. R. K. Cochran & Co., 9(t Park Place. uiwffor n rill linn, zjk wnjinina-riii at. Vnr.i Apply to T. J. MAY tor stencils. ap25d8m Brick, Brick! For sale in any quantity. Sample con be seen at jay store after the Tenth of May. ap24dfctf K. R. JONES, Notice. City Clerk's Office, New Berne. N. o.. Am-iisa ifu All nersona havinir floima a HgUlUDV w viiy, lor wnicn vouchers nave not been issued, will hand them in at my office on or oeiore rriaay, May 2d, 1884. uy oraer oi j; inance Committee. ' R. D. Hancock, ap!23dtd City Clerk. Spring Opening - ,, -. , OF HILLINERY GOODS ! TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1884. WE WILL DISPLAY OUR Stock of Millinery Goods ON TUESDAY, APEIL 22d, '84. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine them Very respectfully, MRS. S. H. LANE & GO. ap: Pollok St., New Berne. lw MRS. M. D, 0E17EY IS RECEIVING HER SPRING STOCK OF and has added many novelties, which she offers to her customers At Extremely Low Prices. Her OPENING will be on Thursday, April 24. Her friends and cnRtomnra ara nsonrorl that her stock will be complete and her prices as LOW as the LOWEST. ap22dlm . Spring and Summer ! Ozi ittt TTvnnvDTr r a Hiss Ilarricite Lane will be pleased to show her friends, and tne puDiic generally, ail ;- ' THE NEW DESIGNS FINE MILLINERY GOODS Tuesday, April 22; '04 which will be'sold at LOWEST CASH , . ; PRICEJ3.-: " : . New Berne, April 20, 1884. w- ' dl w On Tussday April 22d. KATE LCARR AWAY Invites her friends and the public gen- ; , erauy to cau ana examine her BEAUTIFUL NEW STOCK ! . OF l.aill...! W , I... J Ul..iv C1T She will endeavor to give satis faction to one and all. : ap21diw SC1E! BCE! ICE! uiiuv.iniKucu iiHviu completed ar mngementa for an ICE HOUSBT at Union Thn nnJniA.i u.t . . . hag now on the way a large cargo of ICK, Ueg ""u " jurgB or tuDuu quantl- ArrangeraentR have been made for retail ing in a convenient, part of the town. p7uroi nkbeii tiou in cauea 10 ine 1 1 Delivery System, which he proposes to re-establish. With ttlft fnclllt.lPKfYirhnr.,11!.,,, T TTl Point with but little expense, he lg confident for him. that they will obtain the lowest nog. slble prices. Out of town orders solicited, and promptly filled I K. O. E. LODGE, Craven St., below Express Office. ap20d&wtf M TO THE VOTERS OF CRAVEN COUNTY; I respectfully inform vou that I nm a CANDIDATE for SENATOR in the next General Assembly. WM. J. CLARKE. New Berne, N. C, April 8th, 1881. 9dwtf G. E. SLOVER Has just received n FRESH SUPPLY of CHOICE GROCERIES, AMD OFFERS FOR SALE t ' ; Standard Granulated Sugar. A. and C. Sugar, Fulton Market Corned Beef. Brunswick Hams, Breakfast Strips, Sugar Cured Shoulders. Cooked Corned Beef, Potted Hani, Steam Cooked Oat Meal. Roasted Coffee, Condensed Milk, Lobster, Sardines, Fine Tens, Codfish, Pickles, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, Prunes. ap9 EED CJ OIL. dim For Rent, TUB TWO VACANT STOREH BELOW THE CENTRAL HOTEL. Apply at once to ', JOHN. DUNN, martdtf Administrator. Dissolution Law Firm. , Tho firm nf T nnA lir.M r - this day dissolved by mutual consent ttiu. n. uttiiw, ui junior memoer, retires. Wm. J. iMflrkfl rArniLltia at tim i.u aaiaa continues practice. rnis u uay or April, A.D. 1884. WM. J. CLARKE P5 , , Wm. E. CLARKE. ROBERTS & BR0., Wholesale & Retail . . DEALERS IN ' Provisions,' r Groceries, Dry Goods . V 5 : ' Boots and Shoes,-, Alt 'of" which we are offering ; LOW.5 ' ' '' ' ' i Orders solicited. ' Satisfaction guaranteed. ' dw 'NEW iBRNE, N. a' , OPlliniLWHEHACIT lit! I Dii. H. H. KANK, of Dm IMtulMc urmtunre klm.lt itokl; ml iMl.ln.. rorteitlno ..ls B(1 entnmronti tton eminent m.dJc.l mn4r.1r1rMS ' a. u. uK, M.D., ISO rilM St., Vtw Vrk Ch L.J.;Moobb, , M v;, WM. B. CtABkB. ) , MOOEE & CTiATHTF.. ' ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW,' New Berne; Ni; C. :; ' Will fimntUa in tl rnnn. lrV.rf-,.L Ven?ren6 Hylo. Jones,. Lenolri Onslow .uA1iS, .l.n ih Supreme Court at RalelKh and the United States Courts at New lerue and ' Raleigh. wixuiecung a specialty. ., aptdwtf i ., : ATTOENE Y AT LAW. Practises In the Courts or Carturet, ( Hvdp. .InYlPH. Ijtnnlr lo., 1 ..... ... . eouatloa: also lu tlMUiilU-d t ,!! a JNewnnniH. (?ctlt.'tlon nf r . ., Cln nns "-, . . Oitu'O lutll' t.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1884, edition 1
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