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JHE JOURNALS ' NE W BpRIfEcN. C. . lUTtSDAY JULY 27, 1882. The National Greenback party of jCra county assembled ' at - the oourt j use on Thursday for -the"'purp6w of 3minating candidates for county of fers and members of the Legislature, he meeting was pretty ' "well' attended, ere beir thirty or forty of the ptoty resent nearly all white and about aa aany spectators." While s the . meeting vas not a very enthusiastic - one, yet, here was a good deal of, earnestness; in cir del. L.trations,-and we predict that ey will give both the old parties some oubla about the vote 'in this county he following proceedings were had:-v The meeting-.was called '- to xrder-;by Lhos. Stanly i:sq: -S' zpV:yPj--i On mot ion , Cicero Green $fras elected I-airniin ,' and O. H.; P. Weathtririgton ecretary. with Thos. Stanly assistant, ;y The chairman stated that ; the object f the meeting was to' nominate candi .atea for county officer and for 'ioem--era of the Legislature, 'iirytrt ?x' A committee of five, consisting1 of v J. Jackson, R, J. Brock, J.; T. Weather a;tou, Andrew Davis and Isaac Brock, jI.V were appointed to draft resolutions. The com mitte- retired - and ' during alienee-, MrJ Burcb of ; Pamlico s called upon to report the: condition . :' a : irty in . his county; : He ,came r.va--l and in a few remarks : stated 5 t..e party was thoroughly orga-i -Liovertlie county ana . tbat u ie good speakers would canvass- the mty they would be certain, to carry : in the next election; he was- hopeful f carrying it myYiow. isiJjri:,;' rZ'-. committee returned ana reported e Hawing resolationB ;which were : ; y usly adopted : i c-r-y" - " ;: ..e, the people of Craven county -in ci'iiYPation assembled, this the 20th y or J-.ily A. D. 188$.. do- adopt the 1 Greenback, labor' platform as h vtrd at Chicago, as our platform, -r Resolved, That the people of the tate .y tne enta'jie control of all corpora- rs an . I corporate interests -within its La ti e just interests of all is au- . !y invaluable.1 ' lsoed, That "all legislation in favor a- . attempted granted of :rightsto -rptir prions oy.wJucn they are permit 1 t i wrrai 5 or oppress, the people, are i. i-r, .ions tending to the destruction of a repuhlicari. form" of : government a. 1 ti e establishment of a monarchy i?i its t :ead. rr t r-.'. - i? t vj Tbat we demand the control by tiie .tate of all corporations and cor porate terests within its jurisdiction tD the extent of "compelling them to pef form their lesretimate work of - servimr t'ie put lie without discriminating for a it compensation .for. $ba, servioet. ren-t ii.e chair announced. that the next .hi.;j in order was the nomination of candidates. "The following were nomi rite. I: for the Senate," Cicero Green; rthe House, - llajor Dixon coL for of Superior Court, J. CA. Jackson; . i . -fu, uaniel Uavis for-Kegi ri; Ueeds, J,-T.- Weatherington;4for ... ; v or. ienry iJrownr for Treasurer, 3 Bi&hop; for Coroner, John li: - . : - ' " , . : j.i:.e chair was authorized ; to appoint a di -a tea to the. State and. District conv tions, and to appoint the Elxecu T,er --'C'mittee for the county; ' 2 Ir. . J .- A, Jackson being- called on 'irsed the meeting upon the princi ? v- hich govern the Greenback Labor ..ty. . I la was followed by . James Mc- . doiri, cci., who made an enthusiastic , - I closed bv" saying his. party V '- i ncite a National President c iue State of North Carolina - i Ktnnton of tbe. 71U i Xortb Carolina State Ti - - t llcanforti Jalr S0tl, 1882 . I ; -.imment this associa- . 1 at the Court-House t in . : , 1 were called to order at 3 : . -. n . , by Col. J.-Nr Whitford, - I e dutiful and' appropriate c-lered hy-- the chaplain, ..2 I: umiey," 5 after which Col. .Id; i i vered an address full of : ? the old soldiers present, as ft . t many cherished reminiscen--r. z which was a touching refer- t a to the old battle flag - of ..the regi- utut wracli was nung up m tne naii. Ht. Eumley in behalf of Mayor Bush- all welcomed the" association and ex n ied the hospitalities of the town;, to w hich Jlr. Ll A, Potter responded on be half of the association. ,-', k ; v - . The minutes of the last" annual meet- ihg were read and at! opted, after which an election of 4mcer was held, winch' res" - ted as follows: Col.JoJin N.-Whit-ford : Lieutenant ColoneL Wm. F. How land; Senior Ma jor Edward Whitford; Junior Maior; "Nathan" Hooker: Ad ra tant, W.:- J. - Busliallr "Chaplain. John Eumley; Sergeant Major L A.- Pottet; (Quarter blaster and 1 reasarer, C Taylor A. C S.T J. E.i.Jonea,'andthe follow ins: ten captains, to be; staff; offi- rersr Hardy Whitford, L. J.Howland, T. L. West," iTnrner. J. - May, W. -: B. Pierce, Alfred Heath, Wiley AV Ewell, W. W. Arnold; H. A: Gasklnsr and N. I Carrow,;-i-'Ai&ii - On motion,- it was ordered that - the Sergeant . Major . be. Assistant Secreta ry. ' "Jr- Tlie following ' resolutions-'-wer off ered by Lieutenant - Colonel Howland and adopted bv r standing vote: v - A'.'ktreas, The time has again arrived "for the annual re-union of our associa tion and we have been permitted again toceti.er- : 'solved, .That w renew our. pledges of 11 del ity to each - -other,., and promise c ur every effort 4o continue the meeting - n 1 organization of this association, an t i tlte name of every faithful- member oi the 67th Nortli. Carolina Regiment js enrolled npotvouf minutes.- vV . Eeaoli-edj That a report of thankagif ine should animate ns all, in that a kind providence, has preserved, alive during ... the tmst vear every member of our- asso ciation --- . ,, . ,- -t - Eesolred, "Tliaf the thanks of the asso ciation are due and are hereby tendered, to our, worthy Col. J. N .Whitford for the interest he has always manifested in our" organization. and .the promptness and punctuality with which he has at' tended our gathering. V V '.: liatolved; That we meet in a spirit of f unity and harmony calling np our kind ly association of the past and discussing 'matters of common interest 1 but care- . fuly avoiding all subjects of controver .' "ay, will- part as brethren faithful to our record, ; our country. and-each other. ; - Ilesolved, That in -the death of : Rev. "-Dr, Wm. Cloes, whose presence cheered "usat'our last 'meeting and who so earn sstlv took tart in our. Droceedinesr -We have lost a friend, in whom Heaven has gained a saint and we submissively .bow to the decree of-our Supreme Com mander, whq permitted qui friend and - associate by . reason of strength to pass the allotted three score years and ten. The ' following, communication from VEnsign H. C. 'Whitehurst ws read and ordered to be recorded: i : ; ,' THE FLAiCP OP . TBS U7TH SEGMENT OF 5 ,. ,01WH' CABOUSA ; TROOPS. '? ' : l it Coi- J. N. WntTPpRD: Dkas Snt: On account of my ill health at this time, I have not been able to write the memoirs "thatl romised. J -will .state briefly, . howevt, , thatafter the war, J had. the flag cleaned from the dirt and' smoke - stains', covering iti so that it might be better preserved. It is- now considers-- Div motn eaten, imtuiewu . renis may still oe aistmguisnea. mere are1 seven ' rifle shot holes, in-the body-of the, flag, besides one in the upper end Of the mar gin next to the staff.; - The lower corner Was carried away by. A' bursting' shell, but I never knew how tke upper corner was shot off. - - V The last staff was shottbrough so that it broke off : in the - engagement juBt above my hand. The present staff, was captured during the fight, below Kin ston from the enemy, and our flag .at tached, and was soused in the engage ment with schonelds army immediately afterwards, and. until . the end of the war, v This flag was under fire at fort A nderson, opposite Ne w Berne, at Rocky Point Dn the Roanoke, at Plymouth, in the Jtattles below Kinston with Scho- field s army. Our regiment was at this time attached to Hokes Division," and iAis flag led the fight on South -West Creek, in which a Brigade of the? ene my wereaptured, and the . nextv day participated in the general engagement with rschoneid a whole army, tne Con federates being commanded by General Bragg, -mis nag was also m tne en gagement at Cox Bridge . where our regiment with a few pieces of artillery kept the right wine of Sherman's army. from crossing to the rear of our army during the battle of Bentonsville No.th Carolina. Yours Respectfully, H. C Whitkhubst f r - i; :' ' : Ensign. Adjutant Bnahall offered the follow ing resolution which was adopted: liesolrd, that the members of this as sociation ba requested to meet at New iierne on the lUth day of May, 18S3 at 3 o'clock p.' Bi., and that the Executive Committee make all necessary arrange ments for said meeting. .ittS' On motion,- the Beaufort, New Berne, Kinston and Goldsboro papers were 're-' quested to publish the proceedings,' af ter wtucn the Association adjourned witkthe benediction by . the chaplain. W.-J. BCSHAlii' 5 " The mrilxon CoMcrraalonal BepBbll- ras CbVdUm " ', ;.; . Knowing i that considerable interest exists as to .what the Republicau Con gressional Convention : for this district did do at Wilson on Thursday, we have interviewed -a gentleman who 'was in attendance who makes "the following statement that-i W-1 -J, , i' The principal -contest vwas between the friends of L W. Humphrey and Hon. O. Hubbs; O Tiara a colored man from Halifax county - was mentioned : after a preliminary battle on Wednes day, it was evident that Humphrey and O'Hara combined could not secure a majority of, the delegates. On Thurs day the Convention met and the Hubbs delegation demonstrated their ability to nrvminntA him ' .The : Crnvfnt.inn wna composed of thirty-two delegates, sev en-teen constituting a majority; a reg ular ballot was had ' by a call of the counties, and tlie combined opposition to - Mr.: Hnbbs could, poll - but -fifteen votes: a vote was then taken, urjon ner- manent organization and Ueneral Estes of Edgecombe1 and Mr. Samuel . Hill of -: Wilson were respectively elected chairman and secretary. . -. . This was a clear, and .unmistakeable evidence that .Mr, Hubba friends could on a regular ballot control the Conven tion.' : , .: , -V ; .. :Kv-:vi;1, , 'Much time was "then consumed in nominations, but finally the convention was ready to- proceed to a roll call of counties with- vie w to determining who would : be . the nominee. : At this juncture a colored Humphrey delegate from Wayne county, who, by the way, is the brother-in-law of O'Hara, mount ed a table and stated he was authorized to withdraw . the name of Col. Hum phrey t and asked that the friends of the latter gentleman vote :r for O'Hara, Usurping the functions of the presiding officer he said: A11 here in favor of the nomination -of O'Hara for Congress say aye: i whereupon a yell went up from a gang of spectators, and Mr. O 'Hara. climbing into-.the- bar . of the .Court House, : followed by a turbulent and seemingly desperate Crowd, declared he was the nominee of the party and proposed to run as a candidate for Con gress, whether he was -formally nomi nated or not. Thereupon there was 'confusion -worst confounded,' the con vention became a mere mob," and the fact became patent that it would be im possible to have a call of the roll with a view of - determining wno. tne conven tion might legally nominate. The chair man, Gen., Estes, declared that from every legal indication Mr. Hubbs was the choice of the convention, declared him the- nominee of the parly, and ad journed the convention stwe die. The friends ot , Mr. HuDbe thereupon with drew, while U Mara and. his, crowd re mained and fixed up matters to suit themselves, and thus the matter ended.; The friends of each insist they shall run, and hence there will be two Republican candidates. . : i-,,:-, y'-v- . i For the New Berne Journal 1 ; KISSTON, N, C., July 18, 1882. vMkssbs. f Editors: As you r- Kinston correspondent, has, made a mistake, as to me, in reference to tne Kiver and Harbor bill, you will please do me the kindness to 0rreot' it. He states that there is some doubt of my getting pay for lumber sawed for - Gen. Ransom's jetties. -1 will - stater thai J have sold every foot ot; lumber that I sawed for Gen. Ransom, and that ' Gen: Ransom has paid me in full for every foot of lumber that he.' has bought, from me, and I have never been : uneasy at all about getting pay for lumber that . he used' that I sold him. - Your corres pondent says that ! am very earnestly interested in thepassage of. the River and Harbor bilL 5 -This is not so in the way he intimates, as. I am not interest ed at : all financially - in the - present or future appropriations for I have no con tract for. lumber or anything else to fill for the government and I do hot expect one. But I will say that lam interested as any other, citizen should be) in im proving the navigation of Neuse River and,-as the government has already spent as much as it has on Neuse River I think it would be foolish now not to appropriate enough to finish the jetties to Kinston and thereby give the jetties a fair trial- If sufficient jetties should be put' in, and the logs are pulled out of the 'channel I after the current has washed the sand off of them, nothing can get hoJd of them), and a few places are dredged that have, hard or rocky bottoms,' X think Neuse River could - be made navigable all the year to Kinston. -Where the jetties were first being put in I did not think much of them : but - when I think X am mistaken I am wil ling to acknowlede it. . . Very Respectfully, ' H. C. Parrott. Two Candidates. Mr.' L. J. Moore arrived from Wilson Thursday night and gave the following explanation of the' telegrams given in another column in regard to the nomi nation for- Congressman at Wilson. Afters the question of representation from the counties of Craven and North ampton .had been settled, Col. Hum phrey seeing there was no chance fcr him -withdrew from the race. At this juncture, - before any - vote had been taken, . Wassom of Wayne got the floor and addressed the chair, stating that Col. Humphrey had with drawn, and that O'Hara had 4 votes from Wayne, 2 from Greene, 4 from Halifax, 4 from. Northampton and 3 from Edgecombe, making in all IT votes which.' was, sufficient to nominate him: hertherefore moved that O'Hara be nom inated by acclamation. This announce ment brought such an outburst of ap plause that everything was thrown into confusion, and during this time O'Hara made a speech and accepted the nomination, declaring he would re main in the field until the sun set on the day before the election, while the chair man of the convention and the Hubbs delegates withdrew and nominated Hon. O. Hubbs. Died. ' At Pink Hill, Lenoir county, N. C. , on 14th inst. ,Zeller May, daughter of W. A. and Caroline Jones, aged one year and nine months. ..Craiumins:. Prof. FawcetC-4he blind member of Parliament, and the Postmaster General of England, ' thinks siuuents reard too much and think too little. He protests strongly agamst th? artificial cramming which is the besetting sin of education both in in sr land and America. 'Too mnch reading and not enough ought!' was his exclamation, after dwelling upon the evil effects- of at tempting to cram the mind with more than it can hold. He did not think it would be fair to throw the entire re sponsibility of this on teachers Their better judgment was often con trolled by the parents who wished their children to be aught an unlimited num ber of things in a limited period. If pa rents would let then- children remain at school, and be taught a tew subjects more thoroughly,: the result would be generally very much ,i more - satisfac tory. : t The idea of valutas knowledge only tor its money's worthin after life was to be guarded agampt. The chief object was to train the mind. Very otte'n what was learned at school was of no practical value afterward, and vet it formed a valuable course of mental ti-ainiug. , , He could say this -from his own experience with regard to the study of uiatltematicr, Ybut h'a Companion. Why. the "Itoarcr" Lelt Towu. About the year 180I the most influ ential man in San Antonio was an alleged desperado named Bob Augus tine. Bob came to San Antonio with a fearful record. He enjoyed the reputa tion jofhavoig killed a dozen or so of men; and was respected accordingly. While he was in San Antonio he dul not reduce the census at all, but tuat was not his fault. He had a seductive wav of drawing his eighteen-inch Ar kansas toothpick .and examining it critically 'With a sinister 'smile while humbly requesting the temporary loan of live -dollars. 'Thus it was that Bob went about acquiring wealth and warm personal freinds, but - creating no fu nerals. V. There were sonift rumors that Bob was , playing bluff, but that was after he had marched away. It was during the reignof Bob Augus tine, "the -long-ranged Roarer of the Calaveras, Can-you;" as he familiarly called himself, that a young man irom Boston, named John Win thro p, came to Saji Antonio, presumably in search of health, as he Lronght very little with him. .He .was far gone in consumption, and nothing but tlie fact that he had but short time to live, unless the climate of Western Texas saved him, induced him to come to San Antonio. : A everybdy carried a pistol.Winthrop 'lid not cm e to insult paDlie decency i going unarmed j v Besides, such a couie might ?s st riously interfere with h s restoration to health- as putting on a clean shirt. - His Puritan training caused liim to revolt at the idea ol carrying fire-arms. so he resorted to.arnnce. lie wore a holster, "but, instead of keeping a pistol in it he had his- cash" funds stored away in it and nobody was the wiser for- it. On the contrary,Winthrop was looked up to by tlie best citizens just the same as if he was loaded down ' with - deadly weapons.:.. Of course everybody tried to make the Btranger from Massachusetts feel as comfortable as if he was at home so he was told all about Bob Augustine. . i l - . 1 7 - . 1 A. i tne long rangeu yxioarer, afc leant nu times, a day, and he was advised not to be particular in asking security for the deLt in case ihe "Roarer wanted to bor row a squall temporary loan, unless he, W HiHirop, am mn wisn to regain nis hx alth. , . .-. . , , As might have been expected, the long-range .Jioarer called on WJnthi'op to collect .bis usual assessments on visiungy strangers. vvinrnrpp wos of the opinion that u it would save his life and lose all bis mouey he would be doing unusually well. The long- ranged Roarer's idea was, to chase the blue-bellied Yankee around the room for a time .or so, collect $5 or $10, and Derhaps make some ear-marks, a la Whittaker, ; so . he would kuow him 'crowd if he should meet him again. The long -ranged Roarer sauntered into Winthrop's room at the hotel, but. before the" desperado cGWld open his mouth ' r draw a weapon the unfortu nate. Yankee -threw back his coat and with trembling fingers tugged at his -pistol-holster to "get -at his money to ap pease tiie would-be assassin. On the other hand, as soon as the Roarer saw Winthrop trying to get out his pistol he turned as pale as a ghost. The alleged desperado's knees knocked together, tlie cold sweat boiled out all over him, and he extended his hand and said in trem Lling accents : Doh1t'draw, good Mr. Yankee. was only trying to fool you. My bold Arkansaw heart beats for you, my boy. I jest wanted to teach you a lesson Never. let any darned galoot get the drop on vyou. If anybody insults you just tell : them that Bob Augustine, the Roarer, is your mend. Winthrop, who was more scared, if possible, than theT Roarer, replied : 'O, I'll give you what you want,' and kept on tugging at the holster, which came unbuckled. With a yell of dismay the desperado passed out through the window, carry ing off the sash, and ran down Com mo dore street, the principal . thoroughfare with tne sash on nis necK, uowiing 'i o- lice ! police !' closely pursued by Win throp, who kept on tugging at his hoi ster, trying to get out his monev, he lie lie v ing that the desperado was running to his room - to procure a shot-gun with which to commit mur.ler. All that af ternoon Winthrop kept on hunting the Roarer to purchase peace on any terms and the Roarer hid himself to avoid the pistol of the Boston man. Next morn iug the long-ranaed Roarer of the Cala veias Canyon was missing, while Win throp was the lion of the day for having run oft' the terror of the Alamo City. . ALEX MILLER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER. Constantly receiving a full line Choice Grroceries and. FARMERS' SUPPLIES, which we offer as low as any house in the utv, and warrant all goods as rep resented. Call and examine our stock and prii-es. Stables furnished fiee to all our country customers. Goods delivered free to any ;art of the city. 12 m W. &. D. DAIL BROS., WHOLES AE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS NEW BKENE Aprl, d w 1 y C. Horner School, OXFOKDN, The Fall Session of 1882 Begins the 4th Monday in July. INSTRUCTORS: J II. Horner, J. C. Hornkr, J. M. Hokner, With such assistant instructors as the exigencies of the School may require. The chief work of the School is done by the Senior Principal ana his two sons. The less important work is given to as sistant instructors, who are selected with especial reference to their peculiar fitness for the duties assigned them and the number of students will not be in creased bej ond the capacity of the Prin cipals to take personal charge of all the classes in the leading branches taught, and to supervise all the work of -the School. The SchooJ.has been under its present management for more than Thirty "iVnrs, and in this sense, it is, we be lieve, the oldest school in the South. As several ol the Cadets will leave lor College, there will be room next Session for about twenty new students. For Catalogue apply to th Principals, J. II. & J. C. IIORXEli. E. M. HODGES. Kinston, N. C, Manufactures ud rei airs all kind- of BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Carts, Wagons and Pic 7 Cheaper than yon can buy them North, also Cheap Oof Iir is Blade to order on sl-n:t notice. Shop oppoiw Nunn's Hotel. ,-.:?. May !S3nw DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL, With a Military Department LA GRANGE, LENOIR COUNTY, N. C. $V Will pay all expenses, includ I " "ing Board, Tuition, fuel, Lights, and Washing for session of five months. ADVANTAGES: Five experireced teachers. Healthy location. Barracks for cadets. High course of study. The in xt session tit-fiun first Monday in Ant-n t For catalogue address Cnpl. A. O. DAVIS, Jr., prinx-ipal. June 27 w if EH DISTILLERS AGENT FOK Pure Rye and Ccrn WHISKEY, AM -KXJ- OTiTil WINES A IT D CIGARS In Great Vurietj. Ginger AJe, Tale Ale, Beer and Porter. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CIDER In Bbls. i-2 Bbls and K s. Im-ci French 13 i-iiikIj' LARGEST DEALER IN THE. STATE. COMMISSION MKUCHANT Fur t hn Sale of all Kiiuls of PRODUCE. Guarantee Highest Market pi ices, JE. II . AV ITV 1 I , Corner South Front & Middle St NEW BERNE, N. C 11, 6 m d k w Apr. TfiENT RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO. NEW BHUNE. N. C. Running a Tri-Weekly Line F O It Trenton, Jolly Old Field, Blddle', Quaker City, Polloksvllle and Banks' Landing, Vajiceboro And all other uternieuiate points on Neuse & Trent Rivers & wift Creek. Ctr. THENT, dipt. W. T. Taylor, Will leave Iter wharf foot of Craven st every Monday and Thursday niornim; for trip up Neuse River as far as Jolly Old Field.'retui'eilng" 'on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. The Trent will go to Polloksvillc every Saturday morn ing and return on Saturday afternoon. Str. CONTENTNEA, Capt. David Styron, will leave her dock foot of Craven st. every Wednesday morning for Trenton. Quaker City, Polloksville, Oliver and Banks' landing, returning to New Berne Wednesday afternoon. The Contentnea will go to Vanceboro every Monday moraiug. AGENT'S: A. G.. Bakrus, Polloksville, Kinsey, Trenton Chaijncey Kinston M. A. Griffin, Ferry. J. L Gray, liell's For further information apply to (.fEO. T. DUFFY. GenM Freight Agent, New Heme (1 w if SIMMONS & MANLY, Attorneys at Law, Opiiosi Gaston House, New Berr.e, N. 0. WILL. PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts and regularly attend all ses ilons of the Courts in the following counties : Craven, Carteret, Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir. Mar. 30-w-ly. KHODES HOTEL WILLIAMSTON, N. C. First class fare, polite servants and good accommodations. t f w windley, S. H; SCOTT, WHOLESALE AND UETAIL DEALEB HI Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Al Himtnee Spun cotton, choice Family Oroeeries. Prices as low as the lowest. Also Pure Winfs and the best of Liquors. Uergner and ug4V Lacer Beer always fresh and pure. Middle street, opposite People's Market, NEW BERNE N. C, Apr 1 wly i!. n.wm. COMMISSION Consignments of Grain, Cotton, and other PRODUCE & O Xj X O.I T U 33. PSOMPT ATTENTI01T' GUARANTEED . WHOLESALE AN J It liT A I L DEALER IN General Merchandise. Dry Goods. Notions, II yV 'V H. BOOTS AND SHOES. UKOCKRI KS F A LI, HINIH Port, Paeon, Flour Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Syryp anl MOLASSES. .NUFFand TOBACCO. HARDW A K SITU AS Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes. Nails Plow Traces Hames, &c. &c. GENERALLY -iiso-MOTT'S SWEET CIDER, THE BEST MADE, CONSTANTLY IN STOCK Prices low for cash. Satisfaction guaranteed. Highest cash prices paid for covuUry Produce. (kill and nee me. North West corner SOUTH FRONT & MIDDLE Streets, NEW BERNE, N. C. Mar. 30, 1 y w 10 EAGLE COTTON 10 EMORY " 20 GEORGIA " Can get any make H and Condensers with all Grins if desired. I will give a warantee .on.'yhi sold by me. I am selling the bcstQQp Pgggin the south, come and Texjimirie it. 30 Watertown and 30 Eclipse Engines of different sizes soon to any kind of Machinery on shortest notice will sell at bottom prices HOW I FAIL TO SEEMEREFOBE YOU PURCHASE William h. olliyer, AGENT J;UU Tflir SALE UP TIIE VAN WINKLE COTTON-GIN, Which took the premium ver aU, competitors at the Atlanta Exposition. Engines Having taken the agenc-y for the oneirtrV Kn-inOH and'HnW Mlllii'liiV EwiWTrffitt'rol ' I am prepared to furnish then, at Factory price.. I will also sell Grist Shaitlllff, Fulley- Beitill"- auJ everything needed in thJ MACIHNKRY LINE. Samples mj btMt in the'Brick laUding next to the Cotton Exciiaxoe. KINSTON COLLEGE. Opens Monday, Stptemter 4th, 1B82. Full corps of Instructors. Ciicttlarx on application RICH'D II. LEWIS, A M. 31. !., Principal, ' July 20 C t w KINS TON, N. C. J COTTON ave arrived and still colriing, GINS, " desired on short notice. I can ' furnish Cotton Feedefs,: iGleapers Watertown & Eclipse Engines STILL TO THE FRONT FOR GINNING COTTON, SAWING LUMBER, &c. &o. ji"4 Saw Mills JOHN C. ....- !...,.'..;... ,,..;..,.. IS '"' " -Stf4ay kmwmmtwmwmwmm: nm. '4 , . . .' ii iiii i"i i ii "i I I .1 I I I I L I llll f f.r ra ra rr Sl t n V : fcvaa ,1111 II , Ci IJ3 LJJ v- . T. Y J. V. Grxxxixgei?9 Kinston, N. C TANNER & DELANY ENGINE y COMBANY'S CELEBRATED RICHMOND Strength, Durability , and Safety being - combined in their construction. NEW BERNE, N. C. - ' Cottdsf C:;i b WHITTY, ' rftA'f , . . - GEND US YOUR CUGU NESS CARD FOR (V VTRADE LIST. zrv d. LA!::nrni l cc::3, "T: Vt " '.PHILADELPHIA. '.PHILADELPHIA. ;r;jmwrfliriiiBi 1 w'Xii . '';' '' i . 1- v. . ... ' i ., ''.'" '.' , ' -" ' 40 50 and GO, saws. U U il l " II " a 11 .. r . i... r t 0 1 t arrive and can furnish1 and on liberal terms. :t - . ' . '"!. A i.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1882, edition 1
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