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V3vi J:"::"Tv'''':l1'':- r , ,, ' .' ,' " " .' i i , .-ii ,n i , ; ; - . ; ; ; Vox,: in. NEW BEKNE. N. C., FEIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1884. NO. 213. LOCAL NEWS; Journal Miniature Almanae. . Sun rises, 6:16 I Length of day, ' Sun .sets, 4:46 1 0 hours, 50 minutes. . tfoon, rises at 8:21 p. m. - Cotton is boom ib jr. . Mr'. F. S. Duffy has garde n peas in bearing. ! i. Examinations at the Graded School ' to-day. Cotton reached ten cents yesterday in ihis market. Wm. Foy, Esq., one of the prominent farmers of this county, is,: we regret to hear, a,uite sick. ' ' Thfe steamer Trent, ai rived from up Trent last, night with a full cargo of cotton, corn and rice. ' , Mr. B. Bwert has moved his market stall to the 3d door from the corner of South Front and Middle, below Wauab's corner, and his meats look nice and toothsome The case' of State vs. Wm. Boesser and Aaron Bell, in the Superior Court yes terday, created considerable interest. Able counsel are employed on both sides,' and' a large crowd was in the court-room during tho day. Religions Mote. - Rev. B.',W, NaBh expects to preach at Hickory Grove (Jhurcn, in Lenoir coun ty, on the 4th Sabbath in this month The church and citizens of that com' muuity are requested to attend. Lannch. On Wednesday , Mr. Henry Ipock ' launched his fine canoe, which as a loving husband, he names for his wife and christened her Jane. The launchJ ' was made with the usual formalities of such occasions, . omitting the wasteful custom of breaking a bottle of wine. ' The Jane took water at the foot of Crave& street and will henceforth ply the wateri of the Trent and Neuse rivers under the skillful command f her builder and owner. , Personal. Rev. Israel Harding, of Kinston, called to see us yesterday. We were pleased tp see that his health had con siderably -improved, though he is not yet a .well man. . ' Mr.jQ. D; Mattocks, of Stella, Carteret county, called to see us last night. Ho has paid his taies, paid for the Journal, and is all right for another year, Mr. Nash Mattocks, also of , Carteret county, called- to see u yesterday, squawdrup for the Journal and went ' on his way rejoicing. , ' ; Mr. Wnf. Bynum, of Maysville, Jones . couuty, called in yesterday and re ' newed his allegiance to the Journal. Mrs. Mollle Lewis has returned from I the Conference at Wilmington. She ' has been on a canvassing tour for the - Sunny South,-& literary paper published , at Atlanta, . . Rev. PauJ J, Carraway. . -.' We take pleasure in copying the fol- lowing- from the Wilmington Star be cause the Rev. Mr; Carraway is a native - 'of this1 county Ah: -that portion now Pamlico and has many relatives and . friend! hereabouts, and we learn started witn his saddle-bags as an itinerant minister on the old Neuse circuit some tnixty-eight y.eors ', ago and ,( has been . uninterruptedly in the harness ever since. He has filled many important appointments in the conference and has , seldom left one until the extreme limit of time allowed to each had been reached, which (act alone would estab liah his efficiency and usefulness We are very much gratified that Rev Paul' J. Carra way has been assigned to the Presiding Eldership of this District it being deemed necessary to' move Dr Bobbitt to one of the upper Districts on account of his health.' Mr. Carraway is the right man a working, genial, God ly man and a good preacher. Dr. Bob bitt was loved and esteemed by his people.. . King r, Da via. 1 , ,'" t k , , We find in the Kewt and Observer the foiyiwing digest of opinion of the Su preme- court in the caVe of King vs. Davis, fromLenoir county: ' " 1. The provision la Battle's Rev isal chapter 1, section S. allowing children to.be adopted and to inherit as child ren born in wedlock, only has reference to cases of the intestacy of the person standing tn loco parentis, v , f".' 2, Where, prior to the issuing of such letters of adoption, the party adopting made his win bequeathing certain prop erty to. the child afterwards adopted Held thafceucb, bequest takes the case out of the statute providing for after born children. . Kevisea Code, .ehapte ,110, section 28.- i , , -'- - v 8. If any provision is made for an ' after-born child, the court cannot say that it is inadequate. The statute only npplies -when no provision at all. has Iron made. , ' '. ' .-. - . i ' . ' . 4. Whether the adoption creates the '-1 relation c .'j from the diiof Superior Coart. Court assembled yesterday morning at 10 o'clock when the case of State vs. Wm. Boesser, white, and Aaron BU, col., indicted for attempting to burn the dwelling of Brown Holly, col , in the rear of Boesser "s furniture store on Mid dle street, opposite the Central Hotel. There is a considerable array of coun sel on each side, and the case excites considerable interest in the community. Hon. C. C. Clark and L. J. Moore, Esq., appear for Mr. Boesser, W. E. Clarke and Geo. H., White for Aaron Bell. M. DeW. Stevenson, Esq., the firm of Sim mons & Manly and Solicitor Collins ap pear for the State. There are two counts in the bill of in dictment. The first charges the defend ants with attempting to burn the dwell ing house of Brown Holly, tho second charges them with entering into a con spiracy to burn said dwelling. Hon. C. C. Clark raised the point that the grade of crime charged in these counts differed materially, and asked the Court to compel the State to say upon which count the defendants should be tried. This point was argued by Mr. Stevenson for the State and by Mr. Clark for the defendants. His Honor declined to rule in the matter at that stago of tho proceedings, whereupon counsel for the defendants demurred to the bill of indictment, that there was a misjoinder of counts in said bill, in that the misdemeanors charged in said bill are of different grades, the one higher than tho other. His Honor overruled the demur, counsel for the defendants filed exceptions, and the trial proceeded. Before the evidence on the part of the State had concluded. court adjourned to 91 o'clock this morning. The Speakership. Many suggestions have already been made as to who should be elected Speaker of the lower house of the Gen eral Assembly. The JoURSAL is only interested in this matter enough to de sire that one fully competent shall be chosen, and the members elect certain ly ought to be competent to select a man of this sort. We recognize, however, the fact that it is well for tho Demo cratic party, in di3tributing its favors, to give every section a fair share as far as it can bo done without injury to the public welfare In this view of the matter we endorse the claim made by our esteemed cotemporary, the States ville Landmark, that Iredell county should be complimented by electing Mr. Augustus Leazar for Speaker. The Landmarh says of him: We respectfully submit to the Dem ocratio members of tha lower house of the Legislature elect, in connection with ihe office of Speaker, the name of Mr. Augustus Leazar, of Iredell, and re quest a consideration of his claims. To many of them he is personally well known. Tuose who served with him in the Legislature of 1883 will bear us out in saying that he possesses peculiar qualifications for the Speakership. He is, to begin with, a man of sterling abil ity. lie is a quick and ready man. His mind is singularly active and well trained. He arrives quickly at accu rate conclusions, and, this done, he is very firm. While we cannot speak with personal knowledge of his accom plishments as a parliamentarian, it is entirely safe to say that a gentleman so accurate and so thorough in other things would not be found deficient in knowledge of parliamentary law. So then, crediting him with this, and adding his qualities of mental equipoise, quickness and decision of character, we ave the ideal bpeaker. jNo man who has occupied that chair since the days oi tue late Joseph W. iiolden, has filled it with more ability and acceptability than Air. Leazar would. Washington, Dec. 8.The President to-day sent to . the Senate thenomina tions of a large number of officials who were appointed during the recess of Congress. Among them were secretary of the treasury McCulloch,. postmaster general Hattoii, first assistant postmas ter general aohuyier urosby, w. u Scruggs, of Georgia, to be United States minister to the Columbian republic; Willard P. Tisdel. of Ohio, agent of the United States to the t. ongo association; Walter. Q. Gresham, to bo circuit judge for the seventh district, and a large number of minor consular and diplo matic officers. Senator Mitchell has prepared and will to-morrow introduce a bill grant ing a pension of $5 000 a tear to Gem Grant for life, beginning with the date of bis retirement from the Presidency. Washington, - Dec. " 8. Announce; ments of meetings' of the Presidential electors today in various States are be ing received. In a majority of them the action wss purely, formal, but oue or two varied toe monotony somewhat. In New Jersey, after concluding- the regular business, the electors united in recommending attorney general Stock ton to President-elect Cleveland as a proper representative of New Jersey for a cabinet position in case uov. uieve land should determine to select a mem ber of his cabinet from that State. The Arkansas electors unanimously dopted a memorial to the President alect urging Senator Garland for at- corney-general .- - . . St. Louis, Dec. L Passenger rates to Chicago were openly quoted at $1 by all the lines this mormng, but by noon the put t1-'! its. It b GENERAL SEWS. Speisqfikld, 111., Deo. 8. Governor Hamilton has rendered a decision in the Leman-Brand case. After an elaborate review of the evidence and citation of the authorities, he awards the certificate of election to Leman, Rep., the can didate for the State Senate in the 6th district. Springeield, 111., Deo. 1. The State Canvassing Board to-day decided the contest in the Thirteenth legislative district in favor of Mulheran and against Klupp. This will make the Legislature a tie on joint ballot, in case Leman (Rep.), In the Sixth district, is seated, or will give the Democrats a majority of two in oase the Beat is given to Brand (Dem.) of the same district. London, Deo. 1. Telegrams from Dongola reassert that Gen. Gordon has taken Shendy. On Saturday the rebels closely invested buakim. The ships and the forts kept up a continual firing all .lay. A force of SOO rebels attacked the cavalry and camul patrols, but were repulsed. Macon, Ga., Dec. S.Last night at (Jamilla unknown persons entered Stephen Godwin's house and killed him with an axe while in bed. They alto billed Melinda Gregory and son in bed No money was taken, but Godwin's horse and buggy and shot-gun are miss ing. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 3. The Cour ier Journal' correspondent at Barbara ville, Ky., learned from a couple of lawyers who lust returned from Whites' burg, Letcher county, the particulars of a sta.e of war prevailing there. A man who was to be tried for murder was out on bail and his friends sav he should not be punished. The case was set for last Wednesday and on that day the accused came marching into town. carrying double-barrelled shotguns and a belt full of revolvers, followed by a score or rrionds armed to the teeth. These were almost immediately fol lowed oy another crowd of the same size, all carrying shotguns and pistols. The latter company was composed of friends of victim, who encamped on a bluff overlooking and commanding the town. In the meantime a third band, composed of citizens, who thought the law should be allowed to take its way nd peace be preserved "even if they had to kill every desperado in the county to secure that end," organized, armed themselves and went on duty to stny until after court bad adjourned Bands composed of the friends of the murdered man and of those of his mur derer are watching each other closely. one to keep their foes out and the other in town. They say they intend to clean out the entire party when, trouble be gins. Chattanooga, Dec. 1. Julius Rab ble, a farmer who lived near Somerset, Ky., was instantly killed by a meteor descending through a tall tree, cutting the limbs off. The ball passed through his body from the shoulders obliquely aud buried itseu in the earth. It pene trated the earth several feet, and was dug out by the natives. The aetolite was about the size of a teacup. Austin, Texas, Dec. 8. The official vole of Texas, jusfc completed, is as fol lows: Cleveland 223,208; Blaine 88,353 Butler 3,331; St. John 8,511; Lockwood 2; total vote 31B,3U5. Cleveland's plu rality oyer Blaino 184.855; Cleveland's majority over all 128,021. As compared with the presidential vote of 1880. Texas shows an increase of 85,298 votes. Important to Parents and Other, The Orphans' Home. We have had a great improvement in the health of our children by the use of Swift's Specific. We had among the children some who had scrofula nota bly ono case in which it was unmistakably hereditary, We got tome of Swift's Specific and gave it to this case, and in a short while it was cured sound and well. It was an bad a case, I think, as I ever eaw, and had been under excellent physicians with no permanent relief. We had been giving it to all the children as health tonic. War have four children and one seamstress, who for years have suffered: intensely every spring with erysipelas, and though they had been king swift s specific only in small doses as a health tonic, they all, with out exception, passed - through this spring without a touch of the complaint, A young lady of the institution, who has been with us for years, has been troubled with a most aggravated rash ever since Bhe was a child: She tried all the Known remedies that aie. pre scribed for it with no benefit; but she has been cured by taking Swift's one cific, and has no return of the trouble. It .is such an excellent tonic, and keeps the blood so pure, that the system is less liable to contract disease. All of the teachers and children who are old enough to know, agreo with nie in be Ueving it is . the greatest medicine known. My faith in it is unbounded and I and my ttssistants take great pleasure in recommending it to every one, , I can at all times be found at the Home, and will take pleasure in seeing or corresponding with any one who is interested in the remedy. . j . . :.. -s y,.:. . Rev. L. B. Paine, Orphans' Home, Macon, Ga. Our Treatise on Blood, and Skin Dis eases mailed free to applicants. Uwiit s specific Uo., Drawer 3. Atlan ta, Ga;' .' .';.. . . - t i:V. - - N. Y. office." 156 W. 23d St.; bet. 6th and 7th Aves. Philadelphia office, 1205 Chestnut bc, To any body who has disease of throat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso Cure for. Consumption has cured the same complaints in other, cases. -Ad dress. ' ' E. T. Hazeltine ;, ff ; .ui.a-fsw Warren, Pa. J ' r" jy26 dctw - - ' - ..... k. Purge out the lurking distemper that undermines health, and tho constitu tional viijor will return. Those who ! p'-:ll--r fr i ?m enfet-L!- -J find dkordere 1 I ' ' , The Offices to be Filled by Mr. Cleve- . land. What offices can the new President fill? How far is his power limited by the Civil Service actr These are the questions which now agitate the minds of all politicians. To begin with, the President makes all important appointments with the ad vice and consent of the Senate. He ap points the officers of bis own household: a private, secretary, an assistant secre tary, two executive clerks, a steward, and a messenger. The President's pri vate secretary receives only $3,500 a year, but from its nearness to the Chief Executive the office is considered a post of some importance. Under the present Administration its functions have been agreeably discharged by the handsome Mr. Fred Phillips. The seven (Jabmet officers or heads of departments are the most important offices in the gift of the President. The Assistant Secretaries and the heads of various bureaus in the departments are also appointed by him. Such heads tf bureaus are, for instance, in the Treas ury Department, the Treasurer of the United states, the Commissioner of Customs, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the Register of the Treasury; and in the Department Of tho Interior, the Commissioner of the General Land Office, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the Commissioner of Pensions, the Commissioner of Patents, and the Commissioner of Education. The Pres ident appoints the First and Second Comptrollers and the six Auditors in the treasury Department; and in the Do partment of Justice, besides its head the Attorney-tleneral he appoints a Solicitor-General, three Assistant At torneys-General, four other Solicitors, and an Examiner of Claims. The Department of Agriculture is of comparatively recent creation, and its bead, a Commissioner, is appointed by the President; but be has no seat in the Cabinet. The Federal Judges, unless they re sign or are impeached, bold office for life, it, therefore, may faff to the tot of a President to appoint many or few, as vacancies may chance to occur. In the Supreme Court of the United States, during the course of Mr. Cleveland 's ad ministration, three or four of the Jus tices will become eligible to retirement should they so desire; but there is no enforced superanuation in that court. The District Attorneys and Marshals for the various federal districts into which the Union is divided, are appointed by the President. A United States district attorney is appointed for four years, or until the Senate shall approve his suc cessor; so, for instance, in this district, as soon as our friend Mr. Elihu Root's successor shall be named by Mr, Cleve land, and the nomination shall receive tho confirmation of the Senate, a new district attorney will be installed. In the diplomatic and consular ser vice there will, in all probability, be a complete change, for all such appoint ments, trom envoys extraordinary to consuls and interpreters, are in the gift of tho incoming Executive. Some offices of importance connected with the public lands will be filled by Mr. Cleveland. Thus, he can appoint a Surveyor-General each for Louisiana, Honda, Minnesota, Kansas, California, Nevada, Oregon, Nebraska and Iowa Dakota, Colorado, New Mexico, Idaho, Washington, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona, and also a Register of the Land Office for each land district, such districts only existing where one hun dred thousand acres of Government land remains unsold. Thousands of persons are employed in the departments at Washington, but the great mass of Federal officials are employed either in the collection of customs duties or in the postal service. it is said that thore are somo fifty thou sand postmasters in the United States, and that about as many individuals are officers of , the customs of the internal revenue. The postmasters in our cities, the collectors, naval officers,, surveyors, and . appraisers in our great ports of entry hold places of remunerative salary, which are eagerly sought at the beginning of every new administration All postmasters, except those of fourth and tilth class, atl cotlectors of t ie cu toms and of internal revenue, and all the other principal officers of customs are appointed by the President. The Civil Service act has nothing to do with them. And now that we have seen what offices Mr. Cleveland ran fill, let us con sider bow he is restricted by the Civil Service act, ' It provides for the classi fication of certain ., clerks employed in the departments, in the customs, or in the postoffice, and for the examination of applicants . for . such offices. It is claimed that under its existing inter pre tation about fourteen thousand clerks-' the most important of whom receive $1 800 per annum are secure in their tenure of office, and cannot be affeoted by a change of administration. . Accept ing this statement as correct, the fact remains that the great army of office holders now intrenched throughout the United Stated can be turned out next March, and their places can be filled either by . the President hinieelf or by those, who will owe their own offices to him.': There are about fourteen thou sand officeholders whom the Civil Ser vice act makes independent of the Presi dent's power; but about ninety thou sand still remain subject to it. iv. 1. Sun - ; How often do we hear of the eudden fatal termination of, .a Case of croup, when a young , life might have been saved7 by the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry' Pectoral I Be wise in time, and keep a bottle of it on hand, ready for in tantUM. - t . . . . - HARRIED, ' - -M Kenansville, Duplin county, at the residence of the bride's father, on the 4th inBt., by Rey. I. Harding, Mr. C. W, Burt.' of Kinston, to Miss Nannie J., daughter of I 'and Wallace, Esq., for -or c '-.fr-l t f county V", ' " COMMERCIAL. Jocrsal Office. Dec. 4. 6 P. M. cotton. New York futures closed steady, soots firm. Middling 101; Low Middline 10 Ordinary 9 9-16. FUTURES. MORNING. NOOX. VKNlNfl. December. 10.63 10.78 10.76 January, 10.73 10.82 10.80 February 10.78 10.83 10.80 March, 10.08 10.82 10.80 New Berne market firm. Sales of 131 bales at 9 to 10. Middling 9 7-8; Low Middling 9 1-2; Ordinary 8 7-8. RICE. Charleston, Wilmington and Savan nah upland 90 to $1.00. Tide-water $1.10 to $1.25. New Berne upland 98 to $1.03. doj1kstic market. Cotton Seed $10.00. Seed Cotton 2.75. Barrels Kerosene, 49 gals., 85c. Turpentine Hard, 81.00; dip, $1.60, TAR-75c.aJ1.25. Corn 55c. Beeswax 20c. per lb. Honey COc. per gallon. B&2F On foot, 5c. to 7c. Country Hams 1Sc. per lb. " Lard 13ic per lb. Eaas 22c. per dozen. Frksh Pork 8a9c. per pound. Peanuts 60a75c. per bushel. Fodder 60a75c. per hundred. Onions $1.5Ca2.00 per bbl. Field Peas Hides Dry, 10c; green 5o. Tallow 6c. per lb. chickens Urown , 40a50c; spring suaauc. Meal 95c. ptr bushel. Oats 5 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 80c. pe.- bush. turnips ouc. per bushel. Wool 12al7c. per pound. Potatoes Sweet, 25a50c. Suingles West India, dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, $3.00; saps, $1.50 per M. Is hereby given that ON AND AFTKK DE CEMBER 20 I shall commencs collecting the City Taxes by distress. ray up and save costs. JOHN U. BELL, did dtd Tax Collector Oysters. The VKUY BEST THE MARKET AF- FOKDH can be found at DAVID SPEIGHT'S, Middle street, doclillt Second door from Detrick'g. SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES. Horses, BukcIcs and Ccrriaues for Hire ot Ruasonaulo Kates. CENTRAL HOTEL LOT, New Vjcine, N.O. J. W. STEWART, deel dwlm Proprietor. EADQUARmS FOR Large consignments continually on bam!. Kepresent aumuuh & co.. rnicaeo.iu.. Largest Meat Dealers in the World; HE it It & CIsSEli west Washington, h. C, Pioneer and Columbia Roller Mills. Dally Quotations by wire, and prices guar anteed the LOWEST. WHOLESALE TRADE OSLY. J. V. WILLIAMS & CO. NEW BERNE, N. C. decSd&h leOBE g Bf&BY, OYSTER PACKERS, ARE OPEN AND READY FOR OYS TERS. nov29tf EPRE8! and The) Household. TIES WITTIEST, BRIGHTEST A.SD ... , , BEST OF WEEKLIES. - I2S GSEAT FAIIIlY PAPER. Tss Txata or Readiso Matoe n iHFuma Vasixtt. STJBSOHtBB 3STO-W in racami ttm ttrtm torn rta - BALANCE 0FJ.884. FREE . fltjm KIR SAMPLE COPT. AOKST8 ' WAKTtD KVtRKWHBR. - . THE FREE PRESS CO.. Detroit, Mich, I 1 Meat and F our Somethingnew Again. TAYLOR" SMITH, Formerly next to the Ice House, have moved over to the OLD STAND Formerly occupird by v S. 21. HCOTT, in their NEW AND ELEGANT BRICK STORE- Where they are LAYING IN and EN LARGltfO their t STOCK OF GR00EBIES. 1)1 Y WOODS. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c. And tho . . ; Purest cf Wines and liquors ror medicinal purposes; and would be pleased to have their friends and cus tomers ci 11 and examine their stock. Satisfaction guarsnte.d or money re funded. Respectfullv, TAYLOR & SMITH, : . West side Middle itreet. ' ep2o dimwit poit fcfpeci-il Potato Ferftjlzer, Special Cabbage Fertiliser, Special Pert Fertilizer. Specii.l Turnip Fertiliser, Specir.2 licaii Fertilizer, Special Itadish Fertilizer, Special Or ion Fertilizer. PFCIAIi AND COMPLETE FEi.tTIL3ZES FOR ALL CKOPS. CALL ON OR ADDRESS J, J. W0LFENDEN, -JTEW BESfNE, N. oc2i) dw tf SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS -AT- CHEAP STORED TRENTON, N. C. TOYS for th7H0LIDAYs!N- CHEAP A3 TOE CHEAPEST. Candies, Apples, Oranges, JtUT, ItAlSlNS. Etc , Etc , , IN FULL LINE. GOODS: Calico, 5 cents, 1 Homespun, 5 cents, . , , N. C. Plaids, 9 cents, , and other Goods at LOW RATES. " ' GROCERIES, Cheap for Cast t The Entire Stock of Hardware and House Furitjuhing Goods in Store, north, east coinr-r cf Middle and South Front -streets, will be closed out AT COST within tho next ' THIRTY DAYS,' by order of the acsijrnee. ' . . nov2Cdwlm C. A. HART, Aat. . ROlfiSNO ULRIGH CAN BE FOUND AT T. A.Green's Old Stand ON ISIDDLE STREET. ' HIS PRICES ON 6l oceries, Lorillard & Gail & Ax's Suuffs, Grain Saeks, Ropes, Twines, Canvas, Oakum, Paints, Oils, etc., etc., before purchas inff. , Orders taken for Nets ai d Seines. Agent for Hazard Powder Co. - P. ULRICH. : , nov6J w NEW BERNE, K. C, ": NOTICE. SALE OF LAND. . Pursuant to a Inrittment In thA ortlnn In the Superior Court of Craven county, where- -tn K. ki. Cax, administrator ol Thoma K. Uafkins,ts pliilntiff, and L. H Hplt-r and an.' otber ia defendant, I will expose for aale at mo court Ec-use mine cny or Newbern, on Monday, the IstdBV of Dpcemhpr. lWtt at. vi o'clock, tfmt certain tract of land tttuated In said county on Neuse load, bounded as fol- ' lows: uegiuniug at a point on said road where . a bridge crosses ' husseH's branch, runs theuje with said Kusrell's branch to Half ' Moon anal, thence southwardly with said ' canal to n bridge that crosses said canal at the division lino between Kate Cobb and said Hpler, thence up and with the cart roa4 that crosses said bridge to a ditch at the corner of said Cobb's yard Fence, thence with said ditch to Neuse road, thence up Neuse roa4 to the beginnings Also a tract of land betrlnnli-?-.-at the point of Intersection of said road aud the Dover road, mnsthence up i nn Neuse road to point from which a i drawn directly auth to the Dover ron ,) cut off between said line, the Npusp ver roads, two acres, thencalorv the Dover road, thence with tlic to the beginning. Terms oi sale, ca
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1884, edition 1
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