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Daily E OU J'Ai A JU, VOL, III. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1884. NO. 52. LOCAL NEWS. Journal miniature Almaflic. Sun rises, 4:40 I Length of day, Sun sets, 7:09 (14 hours, IZ minutes. Mr on sets at 11:60 p. m. War Department, Signal Service, V. S. Army. Report of observations taken at New Berne,: . . ; 'f May 29, 18840 P.M. Max. Min. Rain Temp. Temp. Fall. Nw Berne... 77 . 05 00 , , , . , J. V. Webb, Observer. The Elm City ai rived from Hyde county last night. , The steamer Trent, from Trenton ar rived yesterday, ' Strawberries are now held at twenty five cents per quart The Varina, Capt. Frank Bell, arrived from Slade8ville yesterday with corn, cotton, chickens, eggs, wool, etc. ;The steamer Ooldsboro sailed yester " day evening for Baltimore with a cargo of lumber; Irish potatoes,' etc. Maj. A. Gordon was in town yester day. The Major says he is not wanting any political honors showered upon him just now. f ' The steamer Kinston arrived from Kinston yesterday. Owing to the cool day, the excursion for colored people did not come off. A regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the New Berne Academy will be held at the Academy building this evening. See notice elsewhere. Mr. J. D. Battle, of Rocky Mount, was in the 'city on Wednesday on his return from a trip down the sound to investigate the facilities for oyster rais ing. Mr. R. O. E. Lodge has heard of the arrival of a cargo of ice for him at Ilat teras and expects it here very soon. - It is supposed to be very cold ice as the weather indicates the presence of a "berg." -.. A colored lad about fifteen years old alluded to the peculiar smell of the premises in the rear of the court house as being "enuff to give anybody the 'kolleny morgus.'" And the young man is not far wrong. The National Greenback Labor Con vention was in session at Indianapolis .yesterday. A telegram received here yesterday evening stated that the indi cations were that Gen. B. F. Butler would be nominated for the Presidency. Capt. Anson Wallace received on ves tarday evening from Portsmouth, N. C, the largest spring turnips that hare been in the -market, so far. Ho ' say3 they were seven and eight inches across. Capt. Wallace had witnesses who agreed with him as to size. i. There is to be a grand excursion on the (Steamer Kinston to the Clubfoot and Harlowe Creek canal on the 13th of June of which due and timely notice will be given. Persons desiring an - afternoons recreation may be assured of an opportunity of enjoying one on that occasion.' ; A mother-in-law is a good thing to have some times, as was the case with - Green Atkinson while on trial yesterday for wife beating. His mother-in-law was put upon the witness stand and she proceeded to give a history of the case. When sho had closed her story nis Honor remarked: "I generally send a man to jail for beating his wife, but when a mother-in-law takes charge of him it is time to suspend judgment." After some good advice to Green, His : Honor suspended judgment. Did not Go.' Owing to the cool northerly wind prevailing . yesterday, the Waverly Literary Club did not go on the excur e ion as was announced. Some other day they will try again. Removed. : Mr. John C. Whitty .has removed-to the iron front buildint: on Craven Btreet, formerly oocupied by.W. F. Kornegay, a few doors below the express office, where he has more room for the display of his implements and machinery, and better facilities both for showing and handling them. He wishes all to call at his new quarters and see him. miTeraity of North Carolina. We are informed by Mr. J. S. Mann, Chief Marshal at the next commence ment of the University on June. 4th and 5;h, that the leading Railroad Compa nies have granted reduced rates, as usual,' to the visitors. Communion tickets should be purchased from the local agent on taking the train. The address of Mr. Henry Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal and the ser monbyRev. Dr. Hawthorne, of Rich mond, will be on Wednesday, Junn 4th. The grand Memorial Hall will not be ready for use, but the great rafters will be raised so that the shape and stupen dous proportions of the building can be seen. ' The hotels and citizeha of Chapel Hill arj preparing for a numerous at '. tendance. Superior Conrt. The following cases were disposed of on yesterdny: State vs. Thos. Green; false ippresen tation; jury empanelled; Simmons & Manly for the State; Green & Stevenson for defendant; not guilty. State vs. Alex. Wallace and London Bennett; affray; jury empanelled; L. J. Moore for Bennett, W. E. Clarke for Wallace; Solicitor Collins for the State; Bennett not guilty; Wallace guilty; judgment, five dollars and cost. State vs. G G. Moyo; carrying con cealed weapons; H. C. Whiteliurat for defendant, Solicitor Collins for State; verdict, not guilty. State vs. Wm. Kinsey; killing stock; H. C. Whitehurst for defendant; So licitor Collins for State; not guilty. State vs. Green Atkinson; wife beat ing; Moore & Clarke for plaintiff. Judgment suspended upon payment of cost?. The case of State vs. John Hull and Maria Foy was given to the jury yester day morning, and they had not returned a verdict up to the time of going to press. Court adjourned until 91 o'clock this morning. Where Did They Land! The idea has been long prevalont that Sir Walter Raleigh's colonist firnt lo cated on Roanoke Island, and this ven erable spot has enjoyed that dis tinguished honor, in common with that of being the birthplace of little Virginia Dare, the first white child born c n this Continent, and in consequence of this it is proposed to celebrate the approach ing 4th of July, the third centennial an niversary of the landing of the said colonist, and a monument is to be erected to point Out the spoF with cer tainty to the visitors of coming ages, But recently a claim '.has been put for ward by the Rev. Mr. Jurney, of Beau- fort, that Carteret county, and not Dare, is entitled to this distinction because it was at Wolcoken, now Ocracoko, that the first landing was effected and settle- ment attempted, and that the colonist were left there when the ships blinking them over sailed again for England. Now of all this wekno only what we ad and hear, we were not there or thereabouts at the time, but we are somewhat amused at the attitude of the claimants when Mr. Walter P. Burrus informs us that Ocracoke is not, nor ever was in Carteret county, but is and has always been an important part of the grand old county of Hyde. Pnenix Arises. . Manwell & Crabtree turned on steam yesterday and put the wheels of their machine shop in motion. Phenix-hke, they have risen from their ashes and are at work again. These gentlemen deserve and, will no doubt receive liberal share of patronage from an ap preciative public. Whatever push and perseveranco can do win be done Dy them in the future as iu the past. Change of Schedule and Uonte By reference to the advertisement ef the Neuse and Trent River Steamboat Company, it will be seen that a change is made in the echedule and route on tho Trent fiver. The steamer Trent will leave this city at 6 a. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays, . for Polloksville and Banks' landing, returning the same day. This enables the Polloksville merchants to receive freight from the Northern cities the next day after it ar rives in New Berne, and also persons, wishing to do so, an opportunity to run up to Polloksville, stop over for several nours ana return inai evening. SySrlptlon.to New School Hiiild- Ing. ' Amount reported....... $6,727 Mrs. E. B. Ellis .. Charles Slover John Detrick John Schissler. Washington Bryan.... 25 H. Cohen X. Brock : Isaiah Wood W. S. Phillips Wm. Colligan....... 10 James Kedmond...... Stephen Lane......... ... Ferdinand Ulrich......... ......... .... Henry Sperling...... .............. W. B. Boyd ........ Jno. Reel..... S. R. Streot, jr.. Dr. H. G. Bates........... . R. O. E. Lodge ......... M. Prag G. H. Roberts v. John Dunn 25 10 10 i5 20 10 25 .25 25 v Communicated. . To the Trustees of the New Berne Academy: Gentlemen: I would respectfully as a taxpayer and a citizen of your county, earnestly urge upon you in your consideration to day the name of Dr. Geortre Slover as Principal of the Graded School." His qualification for tho position you all know, and I deem it unnecessary for me to state them. You all have been educated and know his competency for the position., I earnestly ask you to consider hiB name and not go out of your State for a principal when you have one fully qualified among you. Yours, X. Y.Z. Resolution of Thanks. Editor Journal: We, the under signed ministers and delegates, wish to return our thanks to the Old Dominion Steamship Company for reduced rates given us, to attend the uenerai con ference in the city of New York, and to the Captain of the steamer O. D. for the kindly manner in which we weie treated whilst upon his ship, and not forgetting Capt. Southgate who seemed to be so interested about our welfare. He was constantly inquiring how we were iaieing or getting along. Ureat credit is due these captains, for they are a blessing to the company; they spared no pains in making our trip a pleasant one. Our prayers to Him who rules all things well are that blessings may at tend every voyage of this line of steam ers, especially these captains whom we sailed with from New Berne, N. C. by the way of Norfolk, Va. Kespectfully submitted, S. B. Hunter, W. H. Thurber & Lady, H. C. Phillips, S. B. Gaskill, S. York, V. A. Crawford. From Onslow County. May 27th, 1834. fcDiTon journal: Thanks for your kind and encouraging article on "The Onslow Trade. " You say your efforts to secure steam navigation to Onslow county will eventually succeed. So mote it be. And you say, "if our mer chants here know it, they are already connected with White Oak and New rivers by the steamer Margie and the A. & N. C. Railroad." Do they know it? If so, we have had no intimation of it. I was saying as much to a prominent gentleman from your city at our court; he seemed to be surprised, and said, 'Well, I will see Nunn and tell him to write an article." While we thank you very much, Mr. Editor, for your articles, and hope we appreciate them, they are not just the kind of an article that we now stand most in need of. Being Bhut out from Wilmington, and the means of transportation we had to employ was at best very uncertain and unsatisfactory, and having dispaired of any assistance from that city, we were compelled, through necessity as well as through choice, to seek another market. We organized a Company, have bought one steamer and put her on the route from the head of New river via White Oak river and intermediate points to Morehead City, made rates with other lines etc. A large majority of the stockholders in our county are farmers, and you know as a general thing, owing to bad crops last year and other pullbacks, that we as a class have but iittlo cash, we made one payment on our boat; in July we have to make another and the largest one at the very season too when, farm ers have less money than at any other time of the year. And now while our enterprise, in its infancy, is struggling for life with these incumbrances upon it, we think it a good time for the peo ple of New Berne to come to our assist ance, and to show us in some tangible way that they want our trado;and when they extend to us their right hand of welcome, let it come ladened with a little help to tide us over our troubles until the fall. Thoiich our comnanv is chartered un der the name of "The New Berne, Beau fort and Onslow Inland Transportation Company," New Berne has not yet in vested one dollar in the enterprise, nor even intimated to us that she wants our trade. We all want to go to New Berne if wo can, but are not disposed to force things upon her. We saw in your paper where quite a number of your merchants and business men went over to Hyde sometime ago to work up steam communication with that county. Is the trade of Hyde worth so much to New Berne, and that of Onslow so little that they do not care for it? We hope not. Now this is a plain statement of facts, written with the very best of feeling for New Berne and intended to call the at tion of her business men to the situation, and if they want bur trade, to show it by coming promptly to our assistance by helping us to pay for the boat we are now running and placing others on the line. We are loth to leave our own State and seek assistance and a market to the North of you. Col. Green, our worthy and etncient Representative in Congress, notifies me that he has gotten an appropriation of $5,000 for a re-survey of the sound route from New River to Beaufort harbor and says with anything like a favorable re port of this re-survey, that there is no doubt but what we can and will get an appropriation at the next session of Congress to give us this much-desired inland navigation. This done and the Clubfoot and Harlowe canal made avail able, we can then run our steamers on schedule time from the "very heart of Onslow" to your city. Come, gentlemen, let us hear from you. jnew KIVER. Vanilla, Ice Cream, Fruit Cake and Jelly Cake at Mrs. Dillingham's to-day. Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. M. Shepard will be at your door this evening with his delicious Ice Cream and Soddy Cakes. Try them and you will be pleased. ma23 dlm Smoke the "Sweet Violet," pro nounced by everybody to be the best five cent cigar in the world. For sale by Dail Bros. 28-8t. Call at Sarah Oxley 'sice Cream par lors, on Broad street, for a pure article of Ice Cream. ma23tf. "hough osr rats." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies. ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks. gophers. loo. Druggists. l Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York. th-2 Kinston Items. Peanuts and lemonade must go, The mayor, he says so. The town ordinances are out. They are a stringent batch, too 3evere as the laws of the Medes and Persians. We fear the people next May will bounce our mayor higher than the Yankees did, when, at the close of the war, they tossed him up and caught him in a blanket. Senator Loftin, of Goldsboro, has been circulating amongst us for the past several days. It is understood that his business here just now is to instruct the "old jug campaigner," Lewis Grady, how he can fall through a hole next November and get no honos broken. Tit, tattoo! Moses won't do! Too much tax for me and you! Let him die or resign; Call on Robinson Wood, Give us Sunday without laws. And "77 drinks 'fo' breakfast" loo, And we'll all go to Canine's happy land. Two prisoners, Nathan Washington and Ben Coward both colored con fined in Kinston jail charged with lar ceny, effected their escape last Tuesday night by breaking the upper hinge of their cell door and then picking a hole through the brick' wall and letting themselves down with two blankets tied together. The "wide, wide world" is now before them. Tom Parker, the house-builder, who drank so much of Sheriff Dupree s cam paign whiskey several years ago, says that "campaigner Grady" and uncle Kilby Jones were partners in the last election and run the "old jug" like bi others; but when uncle Kilby learns that Dick Whitfield, the boss of the co operative store, is to be the deputy sheriff under the "old campaigner, be ll pronounce tho whole thing a "frod," and long to wear an "angle crowne. Take the lowest seat, young man, and work your way up. Let a man bo called up always, Do your work whorever you aro, and do it so faithfully and con tentedly that men will want you one step higher and will call you up. And when you do get there, do your work so thoroughly well and so contentedly that they will want you still higher. The more you do your work well, tho more they will want you still higher and higher and higher. Be drawn up. Do not force yourself up. That leads to chicanery, to pretense, to mistakes, and even to temptations and crimes. Last Wednesday evening, soon after the arrival of the freight train, and while it was switching about on the track, Wm. Fields, former sheriff of Lenoir ccunly, attempting to cross the road with his horse ana buggy while the cars were approaching, was struck by the train, smashing up the buggy, killing the horse immediately and cut ting off both legs of the unfortunate man, from which he died very soon Every effort was made by the road hands to avert the accident, but the vie tim being partially under the influence of liquor could not be made to realize his danger. Mr. Fields had been a noted and influential man in this county and his unfortunate end will awake the sympathy or a troop of friends. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Kxrhangcs. tVsheville Advance: Dr. A. D. Mayo said iu Lis lecture Friday that Ashevlllo was tlio most enchanting place, and was destined to bo the most noted point on tho American continent. Shelby suiimed over 10,000 bales of cotton last year, and this year the area iu tobacco in the county is tenfold as largo as the last. It has eleven jug factories. Raleigh- Farmer and Mechanic Tho closing exercises of schools ought to be called Terminal Exhibit instead of Commencements- The Medical Convention was highly successful, in the social sense, and has selected an excellent board ol officers for the year. President Mc Duffie, Secretary Walter Murphy, Essayist Hubert liaywoou, and the rest, were well chosen, we think: though among so many eminent gentlemen it must have necessitated a tossing of the penny to decide, Clayton Bud: Tho irmt crop will be the most abundant one we have had in this country in years In Wilder's township one day last week, a white man stole an ox, and the owner of the beast coming nnon his property in some one's hands that it did not justly belong, and after some words concerning the ownership of the ox, fille portion of the thief s body full of shot. He was arrested and carried to Smithfield jail. Fayettovillo Sun: Fayetteville has more magnolia trees than any town in the State, and can double any other in the number of bright eved babies. Mr. Bain killed a gray eagle in mack river township, on-May 7tb, that measur'ed, from tip to tip, 6 feet 3$ inches. His beak measured 6 inches, liis claws 2 inches. We have re ceived from Messrs. J, & O. Evans, of Idaho, (our neighbor city)" some specimens of their oat and rye crop It is as fine as wc ever saw, being over six feet high, and very heavily grained. Their prospect for a heavy yield is good. ' Wilmington Jievicic: A painful accident to Mr. G. A. Quinn, at the Wilmington Cotton Mills, yesterday afternoon. His right hand was caught in a spinning wheel and the end of the little finger was cut off. We are glad to hear such favorable reports in regard to the crops. The good news comes m to us from all directions. We heard from sections of Duplin and Pender conuties to-day. Mr. A. D. Black, - euansville, and Mr. H. S. Alder man, ot tho roint Caswell section, tell us that the outlook with them is very promising and that everybody is greatly encouraged in hoping for excellent crops of all kinds this year. Wilmington Star: We saw yes terdaythe 27th of May a large, ripe, fine luscious peach, and ono of the handsomest we ever saw, iust from a now tree in Mr. J. R. Tur- reutine's garden, in this city. It was really one of the finest and prettiest peaches we ever saw, and is but another evidence of the truth of Capt. Coble's oft-repeated declar ation as to the adaptability of the soil of New Hanover to the cultiva tion of fruit. Some of the peaches of this tree will be at tho State Ex position. The flash of lightuing that preceded the terrible crash of thunder about half-past 11 o'clock yesterday morning struck a tele phone wire attached to the Fourth street market, and knocked a board off tho market house. We also hear that a man was standing just be low, on tho sidewalk, looking at his watch to see what time it was, when the electric current, taking a down ward course from the telephone wire, struck the watch and shattered it, but did no damage to its owner. Lightning also struck one ot the metal balls on the W., C. & A. Eail- road shed. COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, May 29, 6 P. M. COTTON-New York futures dull Spots steady. New Berne market quiet. No sales. Middling, 10 o 8; Low Middling, 10 1-8 ; Good Ordinay, 9 5 8. NEW YORK SPOTS. Middling, 11 5 8; Low Middling, 11 1-8; Good Ordinary, 10 5-8. FUTURES. June, 11.58 July, 11.77 August, " 11.92 September, 11.72 CORN-In demand at 73Ja80c. DOMESTIC MARKET. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. Tar 75c. to $1.03. Seed Cotton 2.50a3.50. Cotton Seed 13.50 per ton. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 75c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. Lard-ISJc. per lb.; Fresh Pork 7a8c per pound. Eaas 10c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00al. 50 per bushel. Fodder 80c. to $1 per hundred. Onions $3 per bbl. Field Peas $1.35a$1.50 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9allc; green 5a6e. Tallow Oc. per lb. Chickens Grown. 75j. per pair. Meal 80c. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas 40c; yams 60c. Turnips 50a75c. per bush. Wooii 12al7c. per pound. Shingles West India,dull and n -m. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $4.00; saps, $3.00 ner M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00; long clears 91al0c; shoulders, dry salt, 8iabc, Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING RATIONS ANI SHIP CHANDLERY FOR RKV KNL'K VESSELS. Collector's Office, Vow Berne, N. C, May ffl. 1884, Soiled proposals will bo received t this ollice until 12 o'clock, noon, of Tnf fwlny, Jnne 1, 18SI, for supplying Rations and Ship Chan dlery for the use of crews and vessels of the United States Revenue Marine Service in this Collection District for the fiscal year ending June su, i,vt. Hcneauie oi Articles oi snip Chandlery to be bid for will be furnished on application lo this omce. 1'lie rlRht Is reserved to reject any or all bids. and no contract will be DUt in force un til Congress shall have made tne appropria tion ior me purpose ior ine nexinscai year. T. A. HENRY, may 29 Collector. TVOTIOE. SEASON OF 1884! On and after JUNE 1st. 1881. CHEAP SUM MER EXCURSION TICKETS will be placed on sale from Points on A. ft N. C. R. R. to Morehead City, and to Points In western iNortri Carolina, good until ticiouer sist. ALSO : Saturday Night Tickets to Morehead City, good to return Tuesday morning, at a greatly reduced rate. WM. DITNN, mayffiJ Gen. Pass. Agt. Of Kentucky University, Lexington, Kt, Rtudents cku begin any week-dar lu the Tear. No TaoatlOa. Time lo complete the Full Diploma Baaiaeaa Coarse about 16 week. Average Total Cot, Including Tuition, Bet of Book and hoard to a family, $90, TeHtrrmphy a peeialiT. Literary Ooorw free. LudlM recclTed. 6,000 luocensful graduate. Over AM tmpna tan year irom is to yeara m am, iroui n scam. ia triKtion li practically and Individually Imparted by 10 Hpeolat ooanraa for Teacher and Bus1qu Men. tjnirenity Diploma prtucBted to to graduates. Thtt beautiful eltj li aoted rorita neaitnruineaiaiMi anctetr. aaa u on leaaiog Kaiiroaae, fall Settion htaitu 8rt. ft . For circulars and full particular, tddresa Iu matter, WILBUR U SMITH. WxUftea, k fl A Barinen Education ) )A gI Attend the Oflce Secretary & Treasure i Board Trustees New Berne Academy. hold at the Academy, THIS (FK1DAY1 A K mttAiHuv, at ruuuociocK. The election of Teachers and olner imroi u ant business will be brought before the uncl ing. liy order of i he President, W. M. WATSON, See. and Treas. GREAT REDUCTION ! To Hie Public and o.il Customers : Owing to the dull ness of times and scarcity of iiioni" I huve coiue t- he bottom p: ! ; P:jr y nown ' made sly les own lur linim woi k. All les of Hoot .4 find Slinps nt 1 li.. latest styles made to fit, and a suregunnuih 1 also call tho attention of thu t iihlln tom i.t. repairing done ill short notice and at rec.m ed rate . - ('.'nil and scenic. T. HAViJNS, Mid. lie street, thin! door below Central Hotel J-ew IScrnc, X. C , May 21, US I. dii,.i Wm. Pell Ballanco & Co. WHOLESALE HEALERS IS Groceries, Cigars, Snuff, Tobacco, Fine Confectioneries, &c, &c. r.OUTIl FROM" STUEKT, nmj' 12 NEAVBER1V, . . H, J. LOVICK, Sole Agent in New Beraa FOR BOHEilAH BEEfi Brewed of the best Canada Barley Malt and finest imported Hops, and is cousidered the finest Beer hrewed in this country. maylO dAwtf asiiers. Pursuant to a resolution of the Hoard m hftl'fhv if tfii rhnt mi (ilor.tinn r i.4.,i. and Teachers for the session ofSM-5, t,tSvv uci iic uruuni at'iHKM, win oe hem at ine n xl regular meeting of the board, which talu place Friday, Hie 80th instant. ADUllciLiitK will poi rpKimtKl umi n,o n,,.!..- signed. w. M. WATsow malidtl Hec. & Trcas. Notice Extraordinary. WIZARD OIL, SI (M. St. .I'ieob'8 (HI, 50 rig. Wood's l'din Relief, li"cts. Mother Noble's Healing Syrup, 00 cts. nlipvlii.fi CI hn All for the relief of 1'AINaiid cure of ItllKU diAiiMU, etc. It is said they are all srooil. anil T lrnnw thai, are. For sale nt W. I,. PALMER'S Olpar, To bacco, and Confectionery store, next door to the corner of South Front and Middle sis .ew i.erne, n. v.. v. . A. ALSO, you can find cool and delicious Soo:i Watr. (Jhisrpr A l nti.l I v.. ... drink. Finest Clears to smoke. Tobacco lo chew. SALLIK MIOiiAL PIl'Ks Yours for suffering humanity, W. Ij. l'AI.MKK. W. H. LiscoMii. John s. Leoxakd. LISC0MB & LEONARD Wholesale Commission Merchant0, IX POULTRY, GAME, fruits, PEODUCE, 240 Washington Street & 92 Park Place. ('onsienmentssollcitcd. KutmiiK nvn.,i.i!.. made. REi'EKK.voES Irving National Ranlr, New York". H. K. Cf.chran A Co., !IB 1'aik I'I.kv Browcr Brothers. 2W tt'iiuliino-inn ut v,,-. ,. i & Main, 1XN Chambers 8t. Apply to T. J. MAY for stencils. njVJ5d:;m J THIi TWO VACANT STORKS BELOW 'i ll h CENTRAL HOTEL. Apply at once to JOHN DUNN, maid dtf Administrator. SAM'L JACKSON desires to announce thr.i in keeping with the times, monev hi-in r scarce, he will SHOE HORSES for ONE In il. LiAK a urirn l.J-jiN in rtli BET. Ktekinc horscB and mules he u -ill pIimi- ,. TWO Dt iLLAKs PER SET. HerefeiBto his present natrons ns to i,u ability to do good work. mav21 dim JOM OBZALI. JOSEPH FERRARI. New Siaoa Shop. Oients and Ladies Shots ! the latest style and host French calfskin made to lit Repairing done 'on short notice. Second-hand shoes cheap Give us a trial 'tee satisfaction. ' ORZALI & FERRARI, Crai en street, second door from ; may8d&wtf. Dall'B corner, MARSHAL'S SALE. sued from the United Htates District i ouri fflTtlift Vfl.tapn 111c4ulAt ... ... . ...w j.iD,i;fc vti iiurui varolii. a. and by the order of the Jndee, in certain suns wherein J ft Outline un,i ... . . If J , 7 j ... ""."...e. .." uuicib unci' lants, and Wm. carter and olhers are lilu l lants, and In both of which the Tnguont V. p Henderson Is defendant, and by virtue ic i the condemnation and order of 'tho Court I will,ou . ......... . , . I',., s. Tiieadtty, the 3d Day of Jane, H8v .. at TWELVE o'clock, M.. at tho place In (ho , -City of New Heme, County of craven ami . State of North Caiolina, where said Viw-V U now lies, expose to aIo for cash to tho liluii est bidder tho Tusboat E. Henderson. l,. r tackle, apparel and furniture . J. B. HILL II. 8. Marshal. ' By TIMOTHY KEFXER, ' ' U. fl. Dept. Marshal Moons & Or.ARKF, Procters. uiaildtd
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 30, 1884, edition 1
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