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s. OTRNAL. i I II. II . a 1 a. 'NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, AUGUST G, 1882. VOL. I. NO. 9. LOCAL NEWS. Thrriuometcr Record of Yestcrdny. 7 n. in. - , - - . nun ill. - - - w m. - - - "a- 3 p. Journal Miniature Almanac Sun rises, 5:13 length of Jay, Sun sets, 6:59 ) 13 hours , 47 win. Moon rises 11:43 p. iri. No Mayor's court yesterday. Head the city item headed "Garble. '.' The frame work of K. It. Jones' new store is going up. ; - Several boat loads of watermelons came in yesterday. Peaches are plentiful now, and selling at 25 to 50 cents per peck. 4 the first Scuppernong grapes of the season were brought in on Saturday by Mr. F. S. Ernul. It is very early Aug 5th. ; The l ujer Lily nrrived last night from Hyde county, with beef cattle, and cab base consigned to Burrufi K (Jo., corn ami wheat consigned to j. A- Meadows, oats to Mitchell & Son, Wilmington. Benjamin Drown of Tuckahoe, Jouos county, brought in four bales of cotton on Friday. It classed middling and sold for 11 cents per pound, Dail Pros . being tbe purchasers. The t'ounty Commissioners and Justi tices of the county meet at the cour house to-morrow. "Among other duties to attend to will be the levying of taxes. electing a hoard of commissioners for the next two yearn, and the election of a County. Superintendent of public schools. .' Tli lid Quarterly lffeeliiiK. . Rev. J. E. Mann, P. E., will preach in the Methodist church to-day at 11 a. m and at 8. p. m. Sacrament after the morning sermon. Sunday school at p. m. RnlarKliiif. Mr. M. H. Sultan has contracted witl Mr. James Boyle for the enlargement of his store. ' Eighteen feet will bo ad ded on to give room for a large stock of fall goods. , Coming to the City. Dr. W. P. Ballance of Hyde county, has purchased the Pierce store, next door to Thus. Oates & Co., and willopen a stock of goods at the beginning of the fall trade. The 1 1 ii lib ItatlHralion Meeting. On Friday night ft crowd of about three hundred assembled nt the court house to ratify the nomination of Hon. Orlando llubbs for Congress. Robt. Hancock called the meeting to order and was made permanent chairman. John B. Willis, col., was chosen secretary. . A committee was appointed to draft resolutions. . '. ... 1 Mr. Hubbs was called tor and res ponded in a speech of about one hour He declared his unflinching fidelity to the Republican party, and laid particu lar stress upon the necessity of party organization and a faithful adherence to the rules . and plan of organization. He charged that the men who prevented the Wilson Convention from doing its legitimate work were a set of disap pointed aspirants for Congress, such as could not snow him under. He declared his intention to remain in the field as a candidate until Mime higher authority declared that he was not the nominee. He declared himself in favor of a pro tective tariff; arraigned the Democrats for attacking the constitution of 1HCH, condemned the county government sys tem, giving the city government a pass ing notice, and advised all republicans to vote the Liberal ticket though it may bo headed by democrats. Mr Hubbs was followed by Rev. J. C Price,' the famous colored -' orator of North .Carolina. He said he Was not prepared to discuss the topics that had been discussed by Mr, Hubbs. He had just returned from England, was very much fatigued, and knew nothing about the doings of the Wilson Convention only What he had been told by those who were present, and what he had gleaned from the press. As to wanting a colored man to represent this district in Congres, he was in favor of it, and thought it ought to be represented by a colored man but the people in the dis trict thought otherwise, because, said he, at the Wilson Condition were ten delegates instructed for Col. Humphrey and fourteen or sixteen instructed for Mr. Hubbs both white men making twenty-six delegates out of thirty-two in favor of a while mail. He endorsed neither Mr. Hubbs nor O'llara until the State Executive committee would tell iiim who was the nominep. Both speakers received good attention, but as a "Grand Ratification Meeting" we don't think it was a grand success as to numbers. hero and the way that nigger drove Bits of tho History Of - New them horses was most excellent. The engine crashed a bridge and it was not level; the engine struck it and fairly jumped into the nir and threw the dri ver heels over head, right bvtween the horses. He caught and threw himself time the horses were going at full speed. Upon being . informed that he had Berne. The following paper will -explain, it self: NOTICE. The commissioners appointed by the act of last session of the General Asscm- (this time) right back in his seat, but in My, to receive subscriptions for add i- the descent and ascent he had lost hold tional stock in the Clubfoot & Harlowe s of the rains; he ' tamped 'right on the ?k C"na! Company, give notice that i , , , , . hooks in ue oiH-ueu lor uiai iiuiiHise tongue, run out and grasped the reins olltho lilst day of March next, at the and again mounted the seat and all the Bank of Newbern, in the town of New- bern, under the direction of Alexander Henderson and M. C. Stevens, agents, niiitrtintml liv Rni.l irtitimiui:ifimp nfiil . i iiwc lumiHiujr, nun, uitM sll.lU re-main open unless all the addl ing one was kept at home in case of a tional shares be sooner subscribed. lire or any thing of that kind should Beaufort, leby. 11, 1H22. break out, he said he should certainly Onvvltu' like to go to New Berne. , Joskpu Rohm. The city is on an upward movement I Jkokonias PuiuTT, and several improvements visible. The fcUJ.ui Pkiott, Court House is even going up, and the ' U"nissioners. orators stand is still up. The wreathed We ""J, after the bixiks were opened, arch at the corner renin ins up. The tlUR appeal made to our citizens: Albemarle House is four stories up. The By an act of the General Assembly, Bank on the corner has cloned in,. The passed at its last session, books are di I ... I... ..-. : IVi;W.ll U UU lipUlU'll III IHTHI' 1111 JlUlll- tional subscription of stock to the Club room is now beniK litted un, and the new oceunant will be sure to ''set em up." Manly s speech is remembered and commented on favorably to the speaker, New Berne has a line reputation among Foot and Ilarlowe Creek Canal .Com pany. In pursuance of this act the ooks are this day opened at the Bank of Newborn, under the direction ol Alex ander 1 lenderson and M. C. Stevens, and will continue open thirty days. The the people and looked, upon as the Board of Internal Improvements have 'cniniiKr n.niv" in n miim.nn.iai vi- instructed the public treasurer to sub ,. T ' scribe for fifty additional shares on tlie . .....v.. .....j ...... v..... ,.-,... .... ....- 1;u.t of Uie Mtatp Twonty-tivc or thirty inn i iiiuvt! inn in n nru. ji. n. snares more on the part oi liidivniuais Modesty forbids me to write or you to will make up the funds wanted for the in hit the conililiinents mid theJonitNAl.. completion oi mis unueri.iKi ig It isconlideiitly believed that no pub lic improvement has been completed in this Slate which is at the same tune so favorable and so important as that in question. The length of the canal is ,(i00 yards, and the greatest elevation of the ground through which it passes is eleven teet. A recent examination made bv the lirincioal emrineer. Iv ac- where he preaches on the 5th and (1th in- tually boring through the various strata You are mistaken about themodesty of the 'JomiNAL. Ed. Kinston Items. Elder Henry Cundingliam takes the train this afternoon for Core creek slant. The Principal of ICinston Collegiate Institute, Mr. Kinscy, has already se cured, from Kinston alone, for Miss Robey, -fifteen music scholars. The heavy rains recently in the Neck Stroud Crop of Corn. - A. O. Oden col. has a second crop of corn growing on his back lot on Craven street which bids fair to make well ma tured corn. It is now nearly shoulder high to an ordinary man. , 1 Our Churcbca To-Day. 1 BAPTIST CHURCH. . Morning service 11 a. m. Subjo-'t of sermon, "What shall I do to be saved." Text, Eph. 11: 8, 9. Night service 8:15 p. m. Subject of sermon, "The momentous choice. . Text, Deut. xi. 20.-' nour name in rriui. , , Clemeut Manlv Es.-, the mm of Simmons & Manly, left for Jacksonville yesterday to be present at the Commis sioners court to-morrow. His firm has an extensive practice in Onslow, Among the passengers for Morehead City last night were Messrs. M. D. W Stevenson, Goo. II. Roberts, E. B. Rob erts and family, Enoch Wadsworth and lady, E. II. Windley, S. R. Street Jr., C. E. Slover, Misses Sclienk, George ' Street and Prudie Henderson of the city, W. J. Streoet of Kinston, and W A. B. Branch of Beaufort county. Mr. B. Weston of South Lake, Hyde county, arrived on the Tiger Lily last night. Mr. R. O. E. Lodge returned froni the North last night. It Iver ana Marine. Schooner Relief, Capt. Wm. Lindsay has arrived from Bay river, with beef cotton and corn. f . Schooner Cobb, Capt. Paine, from Wysocking, Hyde county, arrived yes terday ' with sheep, corn, oats and wheat. . . . , ' '-The JfarjS., J. Berry Capt., arrived from Juniper Bay, on Saturday morn ing with cargo of corn consigned to Burrua & Co. and J. A. Meadows. . ,The Theresa Ball, master, from Ger . mantown Saturday morning with corn and oats. ' . The schooner Cord, Capt. , Jar vis, ar rived on Saturday morning from Swan Quarter with cargo of oats and corn, The Loxne D. Coi(,Capt. B. M. Payne from Swan Quarter on Saturday morn . iug with oats and corn consigned to J The ;Emerald, Pant. Gaskinn ' from Swan Quartet on Saturday morning with oats and corn consigned to Burrus & Co. : . - ir:;:;:;: .. v The M. Cwrie, from Wysocking, on - Saturday morning with cargo of , corn. of the soil, has shown conclusively that there are no quicksands or .rocks to he met with. Several years since, while the canal was private properly, a very extensive excavation was made, esti mated to be equal to one-fourth of the required work. Lately the company has finished one thousand yards of the A Ro vine Jewel. Elizabeth City, Aug. 1, 182. Mil. Editor: To-day I saw the Jour nal of the 29th and 30th. About that Double Disc plow, which Geo. Allen & Co. shipped to this place I could a tale unfold whose lightest words would not exactly harrow up our soul, but would cultivate an inter est in the matter of advertising. The Jewels were at the corner. A lray with the plow attached passed own the street. Propriety demanded that, what is it V whose is it V where is it going V should be duly, chronicled which was done. , " Your eorresjKindeiit lelt the cornier, was at Nag s 1 lead and wanted1 to see Ino ocean. He ; took the plank road across the beach, saw the ocean and started to walk round it; got tired, saw a houso and thought it was a life saving station; called in and found it only a health saving station, tho cottage of a Perquimans farmer. Your correspond conversed, the farmer conversed and both conversed. Tho farmer said: I see Geo. Allen & Co. of your town ad vertise a new plow, which I think' well of. " Yes sir, was replied, and one went this morning to Elizabeth City, but to whom is not remembered. They part ed. . : -" ' .-. . Shift scenes from Nag's Head to Eliza beth City. ! Correspondent and the farmer had waged a war of extermina tion on Capt. " Southgate's good break fast on board the Shenandoah, touching elbows. The beach acquaintance was renewed and Elizabeth City reached. Again parted. At the Albemarle house the farmer approaches and says : I have seen the plow. Yes. sir, and, have ex amined it; it is for Rev. Mr. Sanderlin. I have obtained permission to try it on my farm. If the land is not too stiff for it I shall buy one. ' ' " Problem: If Geo. Allen & Co. had not advertised thatplow and your cor respondent had not gone on that beach, what time would that Perquimons farm; er have seen the said plow ? ; j The party first answering this will be entitled to n ticket to the graded school mathematical department. Problem II. If advertising on the sea beach. pays, where shall one advertise nottopay?;: ":'r.'Vl "'.- ; Echo, js in first on this says where ? Prologne:, The citizens here have not quite recovered from the shock of the visit of the New Berne Fire Company. A farmer told me ho thought New Berne must be & right smart place, be cause he saw tho Fire Company over Township have converted the steam canal, and a large lie-by bay; have dug saw mill of JohnC. Whrcins into a T V1 w M Wl"fi 1 ,lu one .u,n" ' I OI I 1111 4111 I IP 1PI1LTI1 lr I 1 1 '.'lit ' lMV water mill-the mill house standing removed from the edjre of the canal . at- anchored with a large hauser. most tor the whole way, the earth here- Jo Whitly-not the best authority- says sheriit i.invis decides that an. out- water from the adjacent country. Th ider has the right of fishing in the canal is to lie four (4) feet deep, four stream nf a mill wind ron in tlmo. 111 ICet Wide at llie DOltom, and i ' I. I-..,.... i. ...... j ,.... ,. i; , ,, . ,, , .. , . i" .my-BiA I-;"; ii.-i.-mi uiu wiiiKi tsuiiiice. luiii in imiiiLiu uiiiti'i nit.' nun iiuii.il', ii rni.., iu ,.p ii, . 1,,.,. .. i . I i.uiliin,.i iitiv lUllilitlli V , llll.lt llcllllt;ilL of the $5,000 authorized to be subscribed by the State, are now about 7,500. ' bov liot't ritlir.uat'ii lintuli i f ilr i,.Si.l .... iiiuBi.-.u ,u ,.ui woimy iuajoi, ullll in ti,u courrte of th0 present month W. r. Stanly bsq. 1). h. Curtis, who 1 will have one hundred, it is therefore was enjoying the glories of the wine morally certain that with a little help cud.' and boinir near bv. heard the l,0.m .muiyKiuais tins long delayed work er the null bouse, it upsets the house. A burglary, was attempted Thursday wilt in u ftKr ittiMiiliu nwicn iltiiulmil oreaKiug oi tue wiu.iow g.ass ana ran To tho growUl of our towu nU(l tll0 tho burglar on. - the only, damage was improvement of the neighboring coun the bieakiim of a larire naiie of window try one great obstacle has heretofore op- u n.i,i ... -.,i;.. n .i; rosou liscn as insurmountable, tne K.,,ro. .... jn i m i.t ...... ... ... .... , I . 1.1 .1 v... ""lira tions. Good Farjuno. That portion of the farm of Chauueey Gray near Nomie riv er, which, in olden times, was a part of the Dr. Chauncey Graham land shows exceptionally good farming, which con sists as much in improving the land as in making good crops. There are now about (1 fly acres of this laud in cotton cultivation which will make an average yield of 'over' half -ii ' bag to the acre, j This land, in tho hands of Dr. Graham, ran completely down and was turned out as waste land. Under the manage ment of the present owner, these worn out fields now rejoice with acres of blossoming cotton and corn and this without fertilizers, except such as tho farm produces. Grny, like rrometheus of old, has fired this clay with life. Trent Township (Lenoir. Coun- s r ty) items. .. A religious revival has just closed at Deep Run church( with i several addi tions to the church, among them is the wife of Elder Nathan Hill. ' The building of our public' school house was let to Ivey Stroud on the 27th ult., he being the lowest bidder, at $50, to be finished by December 20th. Elders Cunningham and Vernon orga nized, July 25th ult., with thirty mem bers, Dailey's Chapel, a Freewill Bap tist Church near the Byrd school house, in Trent township. . " ' William Howard and Miss Almah Da vis were united in" marriage on the 2nd inst., by Elder W. W. Denny, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Nancy Davin in Pink Hill township. Louvenia Heath, wifeof John Heath, died last Tuesday night, aged 83 years, Her funeral was preached August Prd, 1882, by Elder Henry Cunningham from the 2d chapter of John, 25th and 2fith verses. ' -- Crops in Trent township are looking well. Cotton is very good, corn is as good as usual. - Farmers arc in fiue spirits have finished their crops and have now turned their attention to the making of apple cider. and the other cannot thrive for the want of a safe, expeditious and convenient' navigation. Tins oh staclo can now be removed, and for a smaller advance of money than a fourth of what is annually wasted in the ex pense of lighterage. At Beaufort there is an inlet from the ocean, wide, direct, and having eighteen feet of water, and a harbor perfectly safe and capable .of containing fifteen hundred sail, and from which a vessel may reach , lite osenn. in one hour's sailing. The canal i- but .ten miles from Beaufort, am twenty-seven from Newbern. In twelve hours boats carrying three hundred bar rels may pass from Newbern to the ship ping at Beaufort. Our merchants will no longer have to dread Ocracoko Bar and the Swash. They will be saved the constant drain of lighterage, the heavy expenses of detention, and the dreadful hazards which are the necessary attend ants on our present miserable naviga tion. Instead of being restricted to the use of jietty sea craft, fit only to pole along shore, they may carry on their commercial enterprises in vessels such burthen and draft as may best suit their purposes. Our fanners will not then have to pay double taxes to those who interpose between them and the consumers of their produce. They now sell the productions of their industry to tno JNewbern merchant, at such a price as can enable him to ship it with ad vantage to New iork and lie can only ship it to advantage when it will enable him to pay tho freight and insurance of a navigation over Ocracoko Bar and the Swash, and give a prolit beside to the Now York merchant. Tins is a like double tax in the way (if enhancement of price on imported articles which have gone through two transhipments. Every agent between the grower and consumer must make a proht, and this must be paid indirectly either, by the grower or the consumer. If the stock in the canal should not yield a cent of income- it would even then be enlightened economy in the citizens of Newbern and the farmers of Nouse and Trent to aid in this under taking. But they are not called on to subscribe one hundred dollars by way ot donation to a great public obiect, but to invest money in stock that must give an advantageous return. The stock cannot but be good property. A mode rate toll, and that in perpetuity, upon boats passing through tho canal must yield a handsome revenue The trade now carried on from New bern may continue. With regard to for eiffii trade and large vessels Beaufort or Lenoxvillo, or some spot near one of these towns, will be the shipping port. Newbern must be the spot where the farmer and merchant meet, and where capital will be fixed and employed. fear that it would be impaired by the growth of a great port below would be as idle as to apprehend that the increase of Wilmington would injure Fayetle ville, the growth of Norfolk break down fetersburg and Richmond, the success of Liverpool destroy Mancheter, or that of Savannah ruin Augusta. Observations and reason concur to demonstrate - that the town would be incalculably- benefited by an iimiied iate connection with a point, sate, caiiacious and convenient to the ocean, four Hours would suthce in a steamboat (and one is already in expec tancy.) to transport Captains, Supercar goes, AgeptaForeign Traders etc. etc. from the purchasing to the shipping town. Instead ot grass grown streets and idle negroes, wo may then expect to see the bustle of industry, and to hear the hum of business. North Caro lina may then be able to show that it produces something to export, instead of sending, like a tributary, its cotton, gram and pork to swell the list ot ex ports of another State. And it may then claim by its commerce to be considered by the general government, not m the light of a mere appendage to sonic neighboring commonwealth, but as en titled to respect, and to a share of the national patronage and national expen diture. Newbern, March 1st, 1822. The above appeal to the people had the desired effect 'and the work on tin canal, thereafter, was pushed with vigor as the subjoined advertisement for hand make known. LADORICRS WANTED. The Directors of the Clubfoot and Ilarlowe 's Creek Canal Company want to hue immediately lroin 40 to fiU stout aide bodied negro men to work on the canal, those who have hands to hir will please apply to Samuel Simpson who can lnlonii them ot the wages giv en. All the bands now at the canal ar healthy and well . satisfied with their employment. Jamks Mansf.y. President Canal Co, Beaufort, April 8, 1822. The canal in due time was completed as ils projectors desired and boats passe through it, yet, ils prolils were far be low their expectation and the stock was soon of little or no value. A good hotel was erected at the "haulover," the entrance to the canal from llailowe's creek, where there was originally a mall lock. There too the canal was rossed bj- a bridge on the old stage oad from New bern to Beaufort. A ear ago we visited the place with Capt. Marshal Parks and Mr. Courtwriirht. lis engineer, passing through Harlowe's creek in a boat. After spending some two or three hours with Mis. Gideon Bell ond her daughter, who treoted us with great courtesy and kindness, we eturned in the same way to Morehead City, some time before night. Mrs. BellJ owns the plantation on which was the anal lintel and her handsome residence is part of it nioderanized. The yard to wards the canal was beautiful with a variety of blooming Dowers. Messrs. .Editors, ii you have never been there, you would be astonished to see such a lovely place, locked as it weie, now in the woods. Our fathers failed in their efforts to make the canal useful and proiitablo by getting it too small. If they had had the machinery now in use for cutting canals, undoubt edly, it would have been dug to a width and deptTi suDicient to take through our sea going vessels and would have been an entire 'success. It was duubynein'o men en the laud and in the. water with ordinary spades and shovels. Conse quently the fear of sickness made it difficult to get hands and impossible to dig the canal to give 'more than four feet water. Many curious things, du ring the progress ot the work, were dug up and some of these .days I may tell what they were as this article is too long already to give tliem at present But to go back to our fathers, who showed a spirit for works of improve ment far in advance of many around us in this day, we will find the Indians, long ere they were civilized and chris tianized at the muzzle of tho gun and mouth of the rum bottle by the adven turers, thieves and land pirates from Europe, had cut a canal for their boats from near the mouth of Neuse river through to the -waters of Core sound This prevented their exposure to the high winds and seas of the sound and enable thi-in to pass and repass when they otherwise could not have done so. How many of our own people, even ot this time, both in town and couutn', would suffer greater auuoyances and loss than the Indians did without trying with the conveniences they have at hand to remedy them. Look at our bad public roads and the swollen streams "every where, the people setting down waiting for the water to run off and the mud to dry ere they can get their pro duce to market. You could count the number by thousands as well as the loss of dollars by this delay. Yet the roads are as bad now and the streams and branches are without bridges, as they were a century ago. ' Is it not so' ' D COMMERCIAL. m:w bkhne market. Cotton Receipts during the ;week four bales. Sold upon a basis of 11 for ruiddliiyr. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at .3.50 for yellow dip. tl Tar Firm at 1.25 and tfl.ou. Bkfswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey (50e. per gallon. Country Bacon Hams 18c.; sides 16c; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beef On foot. 5c. to 6c. ' Sweet Potatoes-50c. per bushel. Eogs 10c. per dozen. Pkanutm !if2.50. per bushel. Fodder $1.50. Peaches SI .00 per bushel. Apples f,5a40c. per bushel. Peaks $1.00 per bushel. Onions $1.00 per busnel. Beans 50c. per bushel. Hides Dry, i)c. to lie; green 5c. Tai.low uc. jier lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, if 1.15 p.r bushel.. SiiiMiUiS 5 inch. :2.25 per M.; 8 inch, saps. $4.00 per M.; hearts, 5.00 per M. BALTIMORE :MAHKET. ,' Baltimore, August 4. Oats steady; southern 56a(i:k:.: Western . White GHa(i5c; Pennsylvania 60a(5c. Pro visions firm; mess liork $22.25a23.25. Bulk meats shoulders and clear, rib sides, packed, llai:c. Bacon shoul ders 12c; clear rib sides Kite. Mams 15ial6c. Lard relined 14c. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 81a9c. Sugar lower; A soft ic. Whisky quiet at 1.18. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, August 4. Futures closed dull, sales 00,000 bales', August T8 01 all) (12; September 12 C0al2 01; October 11 04; November 11 72all 73; De cember 11 73all 71; January 11 82a 11 84; February 11 Diiall 97; March 12 07 12 00; April 12 20al2 22. Cotton firm; uplands 13 1-16; Orleans m.- . : WILMINGTON IVIARKKT. Wilmington, August 4. Spirits tur pentine firm at 42. Rosin quiet it $1.37 for strained, and SI. 50 for good strained. Tar steady at $1.80. Crude turpentine- steady at $1.75 for hard, 5-2. id lor yellow dip and virgin. Comparative Cotlou Stateiueui. New York. August 4. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1882. Net receipts at allU. S. ports, .... 4,107 Total receipts to this date .4.614,143 Exiwits for the week 12,663 Total exports to. this date, . . . . .3,42,004 4.436,206 Stock at all U.S. ports 180,408 240,157 Stock at all interior towns, . . . . . 12,153 Stock at Liverpool, . 701,000 Stock ot Am n afloat . for Great Britain, . 26,000 1881. 17,877. 5,714,224 83,450 29,546 77,000 95,000 CITY ITEMS. Tliis ciiliimn, ui'xt lo local ui-ws IV.r Local Ailvi'iiixinR. U 10 be used Schedule B. Taxes are now due and must be paid forthwith. Office hours" from 9 a, D.t. M.IIaiin, Sheriff, in. to 4 p. m. Democratic Kxerutive Couiiultltr. . The members of the "Craven County Democratic Executive Conwke are equested to meet at the ottitlTOAV. G. Briiison, Esq.," oh August 7th, at '5 o'clock, p. m. A full meeting is re quested. K. II. Meadows, aug2-at Chairman. Carbaxe. The attention of the citizens of New Berne is respectfully called to the fol lowing section of chapter 13, City Ordinances: Sec. 6. With respect to refuse matter, garbage, ashes, and filth of every de scription that may accumulate on lots or business stands, it is hereby ordained and directed, that the occupants, and if not occupied, the owners, shall collect and dciosit the same in barrels, boxes or other receptacles, on tho sidewalks in lront ot their resjiective lots on rues-, lays and r ridays ot each week before 9 o'clock, a. m. of each day. The per- -son failing shall pay a tine of two dollars. The Register of Deeds issued marriage license to one couple, colored, during To the past week. , . , , , , Elizabeth City Brewery, ELIZABETH, N. V. .1 e n U i ii h ' Ale. TIih Ale is manufactured at tbia brewery, 1 GENUINE AND PURE, H rowed IVohi I'tue Malt aiul - - Hop i. 1 ii line Ionic, siiperioi to and much better - Until nnf Heer made. IIhs lined ilyx'iiii, mid U a preventative o inalnnal levers imd clillls. lirulors !iiiplied iii lianel-i, kegs, or bottled la Crates. ! llecommenileil by I'livsicimm. ; , Addrejs, . ! THOMAS M. JENKINS & CO., , ' Box 28, Elizabeth City, N. C. aunc-doin i : , . ,. ; ' ; , : . i . - Brick lr Sale. I will keep constantly on hand at Man well & Crabtree'g lot in New Berne a lot of first class hand-made brick. - - For terms apply to James Man well or to the undersigned ' v. ' .'.,' D-im. , , 1 ' , i C. Simpson. V
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1882, edition 1
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