Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 23, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily Fill "Tl ff Tl "'B OURNAL. .--J .... VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1882. NO. 87. T BE LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Martin & Kino Ocean House. Excursion. Journal miniature Almanac. Suu ri;e3, 5:01 1 Length of day, , Sun sets, 7:11. f 14 hours and 11 min. Mtxn sets 11:30 p. m. Tiicruioineter fterord of Venterdny. 7 a. in. - - 70 ' . a p. m. - - 84 9 p. ni. - - - blP Rain, Rain 1 Rain I ! It pours. , Turner's Almanac says rain to-day, F. 9. Ernul had in on Saturday a cot- the Kinston was christened. The Kinston Launched. Yesterday evening a considerable crowd assembled in Howard's shipyard to witness the launching of the boat be ing built by Mr. J. M. Howard for the Neuse River Navigation Company. ' At 3 o'clock, p. m., she was cut loose and glided towards the water, but called a halt just before reaching it. The genius of the builder soon started her again and she landed into the water. A shout went up from the crowd while Mr. O. F. M. Dail and Capt. Roberts of the Neuse each broke a bottle of chanv paign over her head, and Mr. W. D. Wallace broke a bottle of cognac over her stern ; the flags were unfurled and ton leaf 7x9. One interment in Cedar Grove eeme . tery during the past week. The Register of Deeds issued marriage license to one couple colored during the week, The excessive rains in the last week will damage cotton crops, and probably cause considerable sickness. . .The new passenger building and tick- et office at the Midland depot is neariug completion. The work of removing the track has begun. The Kinston is 104 feet long, 19J feet beam, 241 overall, 4 foot hold, draws 2 inches forward, 13 aft, and will carry idxmt 250 bales cotton. She is intended for the waters of Neuse jiver and its tributaries, and will bo a treat con venieuce to shippers along this line. Howard's ship yard has a reputation for good work and we doubt not this reputation will be sustained in the Kinston. We noticed a el ate of B. P. Sale's beer on the ship yard; it was locked, and Capt. Roberts had the key. The bottles V The coast cable across Topsail sound, were emptied after the launching. parted about the 20th of June, is now Success to tho Kinston, to its clever being replaced by the signal service of owner, and to its builder Beaufort in charge of Mr. Lewis Leo Second Annual He union of the 07tli Kegliuent of North Carolina Slate Troops at Ucaufort, July 20th, 188 2 Pursuant to adjournment this associa tion assembled at the uourt House iu Beaufort, and were called to order at 3 o'clock, p. m., by Col. J. N. Whitford, Ofl'tolHorehead. tiie president, We observed on the down train last A very beautiful and appropriate night Mr. J. A. Pridgen and fdmily of prayer was offered by the chaplain, Kinston, Geo. F. Rouutree of Brooklyn, Rev. John Rumley, after which Col. N. Y., Geo. N. Ives and family and C. Whitford delivered au address full of nard. Messrs. F. G. Simmons and Jonathan Haven are collecting lumber on a lot op posite the Cotton Exchange for a build inK iu which they will open as cotton brokers this fall. was carried away by a bursting shell, but I never knew how the upper corner waa shot otr. The last staff was shot through so that it broke off in the engagement just 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, This flag was under tire at fort A nderson, opposite New Berne, at Rocky Point on the Roanoke, at Plymouth, in the battles below Kinston with Scho- fleld'sarmy. Our regiment was at this time attached to Hokes Division, and tfiia flag led the fight on South West Creek, iu which a Brigade of the ene my were captured, and the next day participated in the general engagement with Schofield's whole army, the Con federates being commanded by General Bragg. This Hag was also jn the en gagement at Cox's Bridge where our regiment with a few pieces of artillery kept the right wing oi Sherman's army, from crossing to the rear of our army during the battle of Bentoniivillo No.th Carolina. our Respectfully, H. C. Whitehurst, ' Ensign Adjutant Buahall offered the follow ing resolution which was adopted: Rcwleed, that the members of this as sociation be requested to meet at New Uerne on the lUUi day ot May, lsa;l, at 3 o'clock p. ni., and that the Executive (jomnutlee make all necessary arrange ments for said meeting. , On motion, the Beaufort, New Berne, Kinston and Gohlsboro papers were re quested to publish the proceedings, af ter which the Association adjourned with the benediction by the chaplain. J. N. Whitfoud. W. J. BUSHALL. al" Convention. In this case, although the Convention was a .National one, yet as the delegates were all. from one county, and only "visiting statesmen" from one other, it was held that the power of the Convention did not extend to; parties outside of the Nation, and Democrats and Republicans were not compelled to accept nominations. There fore it is the opinion of the Panel that neither Mr. Hubbs nor Mr. O'Hara are under any necessity to accept the nomi nation and that from want of "preroga tive'' in the aforesaid Convention. The panel would be glad to furnish the public their opinion on the "War saw" uonvention, but as that is way over in porland it will likely be decided by the "poles." Kinston Items- STATENEWS. I Cleaned 1'roin our Exchanuea. Durham Recorder : At a meeting of t lie Durham Graded School Com mittee, Tuesday, the question of soliciting aid to purchase school books lor those pupils who are nn. able to purchase their own books, our townsman, Mr. Eugene More- head, one ot the committee, gave lor that purpose. New Peine Neieberniun : We learn that the Clydes are having a steamer built to run between this point and lialtimore. She will bt on the line about the 1st of Sep tember, and will, it is said, be the largest steamer that ever came to our wharves. Her carrying capacity will be between 1,200 and 1,-100 bales ot cotton Wilson Siftinqx: Yesterday W. P. Malison, (col.) of Edgecombe county, went into Joe. McCraws store called for a cigar and went out without paying for it. McCraw had a warrant issued tor his arrest Mabson was up before the Squire and was hned a cents and costs, iuaoson u win ne remembered re- E. Slover and wife, of the city. interest to the old soldiers present, as it referred to many cherished reminiscen ces, among which was a touching refer ence to the old battle flag of the regi- Fond of Mimic. Mr. Win. G. Bryan lost on yesterday mm nine n. nnn hundred dollar preen back. Luckily he had taken notice of m?fc hid, WPfa ha the number of the bill and could identi- f v it, if found . T,t.e in tli nvanlnir In found the bill at Mr. Hauff's, who had tended the hospitalities of the town it from a colored lady from the country, who had invested in a $75 Organ. It is a great pity for the good lady to be thus bereft of a nice musical instrument. Motion to lixpel. Mr. Rumley in behalf of Mayor Bush- all welcomed the association and ex- to which. Mr. L. A. Potter reapouded on be half of the association. The minutes of the last annual meet ing were read and adopted, after which an election of officers was held, which resulted as follows: , Col. John N.Wliit- ford; Lieutenant Colonel, Win. F. How- LAST AVEliK'S EVENTS The Journal' Compii Ih-iinIvc 11- Tlewol'the New a ol the Week, Con densed bn an Index. COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE MABKET. Cotton None in market. No ch&nj in quotations. Corn 1.02 in bulk; 81.04 in sack. Turpentine Dull: din 2 .in ,. little coming in. tar Sl.a and sfl.50. Beeswax 20c. Honey 60c. per gallon. Country Bacon Hama lft. i,i. 16c.; shoulders 15c. Lard l!W Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Sweet Potatoes -50c. per bushel. Eugs-10c. per dozen. Peanuts ta. 50. per bushel. Fodder $1.50. Peaches 50c. per peck. Al'PLES-50. per bushel. were called together to vote on the case land: ; Senior Major, Ed ward Whitford; of Neuse River Navigation Company vr Junior Major, Nathan Hooker ; Ad iu Journal editor, to see whether said ed- tant, W. J. Bushall; Chaplain, John i part the balance. ' , Three witnesses itor should not be expelled from the Rumley; Sergeant' Mayor L.KA. Potter; "panel" for revealing the secret of the Quarter Master and Treasurer, C, C. name of the new steamer Kinston, be- Taylor; A. C. S., J. F. Jones, and the foro it was launched, the accused following ten captains to be staff offi- " plead ignorance of the ancient custom, cerg: Hardy Whitford, L. J. Howland, and claimed that he was an up-conntry f. L. West, Turner J. May, W. B. landsman, and didn't know that it made Pierce, Alfred Heath, Wiley A. Ewell, any difference about telling the name W. W, Arnold, H. A. Gaskins and N. on the day of launching. After much l, Carrow. discussion Mayor Howard plead in be- On motion, it was ordered that the half of the accused that a steamboat Seargoant Mayor be Assistant Secreta- lnan that didn't know any better than ry. 10 len an editor ins secrets must not The followino- l-esolntionH were ff- grumble if they leaked out, and G. F. ered by ' Lieutenant Colonel Rowland M. Dail closed the discussion by saying aU(i adopted by a standing vote: lie was going to donate two, bottles ot whereas, The time has again arrived champaigne to christen the boat which for the annual re-union of our associa- said donation restored good humor and t'011 and have been permitted again, Jr -i i i:..u i lURUuier . . uuuuu w.u. me Re!iolved That wo renew our pledges admonition to go and sin no more. of fidelity to each other, and promise , our every effort to continue the meeting Mayor Court. I nnd nrfmniy.ftt.inn of this Associat ion 1111- John Lee was up for the same old of- til the name of every faithful member f ense, loud talking, using profane lan- of the 67th North Carolina Regiment is guage on the streets. He pleaded guilty enrolled upon our minutes. . . . . . if-. - Resolved, That a report of thauksgi w a uun ui iiie cuaige uui not guniy w : j animata 0n ; fi,f !,; A aftig oi vy v au uuiiiinig un au ill Liitvu a aiuu providence, has preserved alive during were sworn who tne past year every memoer ot our asso iviflila it QriTiAni tliat .Trl,n tiroa nriiilt-w nf I ClatlOn. -t '-. " "i'l" """ """" 6""J I r,..j..,i rm.i. iu.. .l.i c n. - tt . - , .1 ficsuivvu, limb uie liiililKB ui Hie uso- uiBwmnu cu.g. ne went uowu to ciation are due and are hereby tendered, Mr. Uliich's store on Friday and com- to our worthy Col. J. N. Whitford for menced a conversation with Mr. Lane the interest ho has always manifested in usiuir verv stronir terms about the man our. organization and the proinptness i u "i j u l ii- i- v and punctuality with which he has at- who had been telling lies on him. teuded our gathering. ' Pretty soon he directed his remarks to Resolved, That we meet in a spirit of John Dunn, a colored boy employed unity and harmony calling up our kind there. Mr. Lane got hiin out of the aviation of the past and discussing i iiiHimiu in i'iiiiiiiiiiii lwiruruur. niii i store and he continued to curse loud, fuiy avoiding all subjects of controver attracting a crowd. sy, will part as brethren faithful to our "John Lee." said His Honor as he record, our country and each other. - I T ? i fPi. ai. j . i. o n .liao,l l,ia or.llo. nA XitHUlVKU, J.IIUI 111 U16 QeatU OI K6V. ... ,. f , Dr. Wm. Closs, whose presence cheered the city ordinances, come this way. J u8at our last nieetinff and who so eam- wantto read you the law about this estly took part in our proceedings.. We loud talking and swearing on the pub- nave lost a friend, in whom Heaven has lie streets, (read Sec 8 Chap. 5). i You f" 8,aiM an? weQ Buomissiveiy liafQ UCC14 UU HCIO MUCC V AVUI. I'll 11 CO . a I ... -. - . for this same thing; I have talked to gander who permitted our friend and you and persuaded you to do better; I associate by reason of strength to pass have been lenient with you but it is all the allotted three 8COre VearB and ten- ", to no purpose. ' '. ine ionowing communication ironi "y.es sir. y.ou read me the law be- Ensign H. C. Whitehurst ws read and fore ibui this boy-attempted me." ordered to be recorded: ! "I know, but you had noright to take 67th regiment the law in your own hands. I shall THE FLAQ OF THE 0' BEGIMENT have to inflict the severest penalty in north Carolina troops. this case, which is and cost. " Col. J. N. Whitford: Dear Sir: On 'Mr. Mayor: can I ask you lust one account of my ui health at this time. question ' have not been able to write the memoirs "Well, what is it." . that I promised. 1 will state brietlv "What will you give me if I take that however, that after the war, I had the boy out there and give him ' a good flag cleaned from the dirt and smoke lanf in' win mv flat, f" SUNDAY JULY 16TH. Midland Schedule changes. Graded School fund grows. Dr. Clark of Hyde makes this city his home. The Journal calls for better mail fa cilities with Hyde. TUESDAY JULY 18TH. Corn is booming $1.04 per bushel. The CWtei-goes on Trent river. A crowd of Kinston people are off to Nag's Head. Capt. Rasberry presides over the Trenton Liberals. WEDNESDAY JULY 19th. J. L. Rhem ships 2000 watermelons. The Journal gets 103 new subscri bers from Hyde. Capt. O. S. Driwey goes to Raleigh lor the summer. Crowds of Newberuiaus are oil' to Morehead. THURSDAY JULY 20 I'll. LjAjJji.uiteau is at Detrick's. neuuion oi me uiin uegunent ui Beaufort. . The Greenbackeis o,f Craven in ses sion. - The old battle nag ot the t7lh is pro duced by Mr. H. C. Whitehurst. ; The Educational Association elfect permanent organization and report 93.825 subscribed. FRIDAY JULY 21ST. The Hubbs O'Hara contest is the topic of the day. Both claim a nomination. Messrs. Bishop and Stimson decline the Greenback nominations. The steamer Stout carries off the first Smithfield shipment over the Midland. SATURDAY' JULY 22D. The Shenandoah carries off a lot of sweet freight 5000 water melons and a lot of ladies. The Kinston is named before its birth. Frank Koonce agrees to spend money in the Liberal campaign. The Trenton boys report that Capt Rasberry has in contemplation a plan of ouuty government. The cotton crops iu Woodington Township in this county are represent! d to be exceedingly promising. The Normaliles are return in; from Chapel Hill. Dr. R. H. Lewis and Miss Sebie Dunn reached home Thursday evening. The Wilson Convention pans out new parliamentary taethw. They have nom inated two opposing candidates without pivsen tod tlu1 Republican party of a sniKie ballast. hdscconibe in the senate some The "jewels met at the court house years aji'O. this morning and discussed the Wilson (lnhlsiluirn Tio.rie-w W cnlunif convention and, liketheeonyention, ad- to t in; Railroad authorities, whose jouiiu'd without making a nomination, roads run. through this city, the Miss Gertrude Hooker and Miss Em- propriety of raising tbo grade SO as ma Carr, of Greene county, are visiting to cover the cross ties and level the at Mrs. N. D. Mvers iu Kinston. Miss """ AlKHit lour years ago SallieGrimsly,alsoof Greene, has been Major John Hughes, when Tresi Kto.i.,r witi. r.- Rrvnn. le,lt "l the A. & N. C. Railroad, , , , -,. , caused this to be done in New Rome lieury iveniieuy, laKuu ueiore judge McKoy at Clinton on the lHth inst.. was bonded in one thousand dollars to appear at our fallSuperior Court to answer for the killing of Lewis Crooiu. Rev. C. W. Howard has sold his house and lot in Kiuston, adjoining the lot of Mrs. N. D. Myers to Mr. Kelly of Jones county, for $1150' cash. Mr. Howard will occupy the premises until Janua- quiet; white Pro- and La Grange, and the work was (really appreciated. A small amount of work would make a de cided improvement in this city. Tarboro Southerner : It is said that some of our larmers are jiay- mg as lngli as one dollar and ten cents a day for laborers. With the present prices of cotton we BALTIMORE MARKET, Baltimore, July 21. Oats southern 65a70c.; western 68h70c: Pennsylvania 65a70c. visions steady; mess pork $22.50a23.&0. duik meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, llal2c. Bacon shoul ders 12c; clear rib sides 151c. Hams l.y,al6ic. Lard refined 14c. Coffee linn; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8a9c. Sugar quiet; A soft 9ic Whisky steady at 1. 17. NKW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, July 21. Futures closed dull; sales 38,000 bales: July 12 68al2t0 August 12 69al2 70; September 12 46: October II 90; November 11 74a 1175; December It 75all 76; January 11 85; February ll.UBall.97; March 12 08 a!2 10; April 12 20al2 22, - Lottou quiet and seady;. uplands 134; Orleans 13. WILMIXt.TON MARKET. Wilmington, July Sl.-Spirits tur pentine firm at 44o. Rosin quiet at 1.50 for strained, and l.60 for good strained. Tar firm at 82.10. Crude turpentine firm at 81.75 for hard, '3.00 for yellow dip and virgin. Comparative Cotton Statement. New York, July 21. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending July 21: 1882. 1881. Net receipts at all U. liorts, . . . 7.2S6 19 401' Total receipts to this date, . . . . .4,004,986 5,680,849 OF "I will give you six months in prison." ' "Well," said John, throwing down ! his money I'll do whatever the law says; but next time you have me up here it won't be just for talking." , . stains, covering it, so that it might be better preserved. It is now - considera bly moth eaten, but the war rents may still be distinguished. Tnere are 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 ry. larmers The big black horse of J. R. Phillips owing in Seceded last Thursday, leaving the scaicuj "aforesaid J. R." with onlv the buggy anil the whip. The horse kicked loose tnd took the railroad track to the ji ido before stopping. It is represented that the city inein oer ot our interior uourt is raining a lino crop ot trrasses and weeds on his model farm north of Kinston. The Lousin Swamp Agricultural Club should ake a note of the Judge's success in arinincr. Scales. cannot see very much profit to the : SxpVrt8 for the week 18'593 8(ji0 For Uie Jonrnal Who Ciot the Noinlnntioii. . The Jewels, although fatigued aud worried, took up the case sent up from Wilson. To get at the correct understanding of tha question we must first ascertain the meaning of the word nomination. Webster-ou-the-bridge says "thenom iuation of persons to place being a pre rogative of the King. " Upon enquiry the panel learns that Mr, King was not in the convention not a delegate so they are inclined to think it was no convention having the "prerogative" cited above. Convention or no convention seems to be the question now issue. This being a question that was agita ted some years ago and decided in fa vorof both parties, it becomes worthy of consideration in this case what is convention '( " A convention is a convention of the people in convention assembled iu con vention. , Now then as a nomination is a nomi tion of the people iu convention to nom inate, and the nomination of'the king" then it follows that without the nomina tion of the king it was no nomination by the convention. ' The' Panel is strengthened in this position by the decision in the cases of Stimson and Bishop versus the "Nation- Total exports to this date, .... .3.455.885 i RB8.7K0 Stock at all U.S. ports 221.726 28fi RKS Stock at all interior towns, . . . . . 15.690 Stock at Liverpool, . 810,000 Stock of Am'n afloat for Great Britain, . 19,000 29,786 801,000 86,000 Stokes to .Stokes county, last .Monday, de- lared for A. M.. Scales lor ('on less. We regard (Jen. Scales' re nomination as certain. Indeed, we lave vet to hear ol any opposition Tiie nigh wages is a great measure to the of labor.- There lias only been one desertion from the Democratic party in tins county. There is oho fact to his credit, he had the courage to sav that lie was u republican and not a liberal. Pamlico Enterprise: From all parts of the county there conies the glad sound, "'Crops were never bet- i.... riii..v .......... :..t ... i u.i. j in-, n ui in uuiiiiiui, iuiui-1 Exuiralon. sperse.i wirn copious showers, lias There will be a Moonlight Excursion had t he Chert ol making cotton, down the river, on the steamer Trent, rice nun corn - iuom' moiii: nam q:i. r, . r- 'j , . . , . .4.11. iviwicucucuvui UlC OJ1VOI VUlUtJt milU, III li-ivit, .. .V HM 1 ,11. lull IIIUIUIIII; 1 has been going on a-t Pamlico for CITY ITEMS. Tins column, iii'xt 10 loc;il news, is to be used lor Local AiIverlisiiiK. next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. the past, week, under the guidance Okhck Old Dominion Steamship Co., l of Pet. V. P. McCall of the M. U. Newbern, N. C, July J?l, 1882. ) i;hurcn hoiiin. jiucii interest, is being inanil'esied, aiuT "n'p to Tues- to bis le.-noiiiinatioii. 'o man in day there, had been some twenty- the district has stronger or niori earnest friends, and never was such friendship more ent irely deserved lie has maintained bis leadership of the North Carolina delegal ion in Congress throughout bis congies sional incumbency, lie has ex perience, ability and influence His integrity no man iu or out of Congress ever quest-ions. It is un impeachable. It would be mipos sible to find a man in the district better equipped for congressional service than Alfred M. Scales. Greensboro J'atriot. live accessions to the church. (loldsborolA'sMwwr: The new lire steamer. "Mary Alice," recent ly purchased for the 'fire department ot this city, was received Tuesday evening. It is a . line and large steamer on the rotary pattern with two hose carriages and was express ly ouiic lor uohisooro. une or more cotton Factories, a railway to Simley'srall, another to Creen The steamer Sheaandoah will sail for Nag's Head on Tuesday, the 25th, inst.. at 2 o'clock, p. m., instead of 4 p. m. as usual. After this trip she will resume her regular trips as heretofore. " " ' ' ' E. B. Roberts, . july22-3t ' Agent. OCEAN HOUSE. BEAUFORT, N. C. MARTIN IKING Proprietors This House is now ojn-n lor Uie entertainment ville, and steainersoii the Xeuse, is at- Th. .nation is so wwi known B0 ' i j. . , , i , i ' , ni!!! no words to ilescribe it. We only nay tlut 110W What IrOldsborO lieedS aild iiiuli-rit8pieaentmniig-meni every thing will must have. It is estimated that Drowned. r.. ii',i..n,i.ii. ..;..l.t vii nuiimiidj uipiii, the inst., Wm. Harris, a younj 12th, man native of this place, fell overboard from a small vessel lying near the Market Pier and was drowned, lie was seen in the early part of the 1111:111; IU ill! Ultu.u:aii:u umuniuu, be done that c;in be done to make it flrtt clai8 iu MViil'ir I'linprl Vvlv lnvnt-v tnm InnH ami the building Contracts for illlJirOVe- water will he erv.'d in the best tyl, ahd at mentsnowm progress about the cit v, will amount to over $100,000; t0 "v a',v whe"'-. i i i ,. ' .! The rooms In this honne are nil lileaoaur: Tli iew (ruin the promt-nude on top of building, ex tensive nnd line. Wharf and bath bonnet and this does not include the oil mills or Asylum work. Mr.' J. J. Baker, Jr., brings us fine reports concerning the crops in Pitt boun ty. It is expected that a gather ing of 2,000 people will Vti Uuf? niwl uiiMimuitiAti 14 t.llllt. I P. IV nit . 1 ' .r (Hill VltJ OUl'VMitUMi I tl'llO F til HISt aboard the vessel, on which be was einnloved. to sleen: that some time Peaufort Telephone : The ship " - t . . . ! ' . a t j. i' j. 1 a r . ii dnr nff the n cht he went on ueeic niciu, oi waieruieioiis 10 orcneni to o-et, water from the cask, and in markets has fairly commenced, and turning to go back into the cabin will probably continue for some he stumbled overboard. His body weeks. Thus far the following was recovered the next evening vessels have been loaded: The and carried to the home of bis schooners Charles, 4G00; Etta, stricken narents. A sad and terri- 4500; Wade llaiiiton, 10,000; It. . - . .. ... iii If O ttt. .1 ll H f ! . 11 mill ble ending to a life which liuglit musoii, y,uwu, aim o. iMuiies ,wow, have been one of pleasure and prof- making a total of 30,100. If the it, to the world into which be was present fair weather continues, the bimi. North Mate Tresx. shipments will show quite a large ... increase over those ol Ituit year The Fall river ncwh says: . "isev- yuice a numoer oi JNortnern cap eral of our friends in this city have tains are now here with their bad their sense of bearing duiiiu- schooners, purchasing cargoes. ished in one ear by constant use of A furious windstorm approaching . the telephone. Persons who use in veiocuy aiornaao, accompanied U)AA this instrument to. the same ear with a light ram, struck Beaufort Ovv Rilincent to builftiiiir Boats and experienced boatmen always in readiness Ht our wliurl In lake ont xHlliuir. Ashlnir and bathine partii- l-oiite nervnnta will be in attendance, mid every ellort made to make a stay with us pleasant. Xermai per day, l (Wh iier week. 9.00: per month, t-JfMK) Very Ili'vpectfully, nwn, re, 1UA04I.,. p . .w . . rV ' t Mns. W. C Kino FARMS FOR SALE. ay ACRES In the "Ne Fence" Dis trict within one mile of Kinston. This Laud in highly improved and a good price will he asked for.it.'. , everv time, and the consequence is yesterday' about 2 o'clock p. m. the organ is overworked and slowly coining from the west. The sand II .... k j - ACRES in donw County nix utile from- PolloksTiile and six miles front Trenton and one mile from Uie dliver Landltitr on Trnt Riv. approaching ilealness m that ear is was uiteo in cionus and the waters er, where Steamen run regularly, sure to follow. Several parties in were made to foam aud boil like a x . i . .1 l !i. il l.l . I - - this city wno are anecieu uy u seeiiiiug cauiuronior a iew mo- r. .w,wud tf.m. j 1 . i... n....l,...l ..ii m.illijmr nill'lur lllulirj V . il ! ,11 tl ct naunlln.l r. i I " ... 1. tllliVt? UIIIII1U1I tu till lliiiitiiu uiuinv uiLiiui, awu(iuiul;u ifCTllltCU U 1UI fin 1 1 : , t - i ... . . ... . . -' I 111113 IHIHI. in ltostoii. who reoorts the cause to as heard lroin. thoiifrh the anneiir. be as above described, lie recom- ance of the clouds on their approach Tl"8 traet f ' mostly unimprov mends that persons who use the was fearful. The telegraph line ed au(l 'dl be sold phenp. telephone apply the instrument al- trom lieauiort to Newport is still teruatelyto their right and leit oeiug put in tangible shape by Mr. - J w.'-tWirVttfjcu, ears.7 Thomas Ducau. Jul 10 If Nev Perue, N. C.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 23, 1882, edition 1
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