Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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i- . - .... -M -.atiti-Aot.- . .,.-:.. 171 1 iV ilHM In.UJ f ; i ' 1 . ... i -. !... .i VOL, I. ' r' "r" NEY BERN;, N. C, TUESDAY,; AUGUST 29, 1882. NO. 128. 4T LOeAI:NKWS. Jouruul nliuiatikre Almanac. .'wl-"t I HI Iv Suiriises: 5:30") Leneth of davl Sun.sets. 0:31 H3 hours, 1 min. Moon sets 6:51 p. m. isw i. . i . ' ... Another jgQQd rail) ye8ter.da.yvr- ,1 . Vegetables and- meats -were very scarce In the market yesterday ' James .Redmond, is. having -Jus Deer bottling qtablisMnient eulagedi 5I- -' We understand the Midland Rail way Co."ha jteid the Ieasta money for thV'A. jt;u tin ' The Regisler ,;6tt)ee;ds' Issue. mailing uceuoa iny j mi colored cbuples and one for white?. , ' ,' "The corner snepinsjMifloJLe. jte to laid to day., jfahft ihBHtt delivers thq address,. and -Qox. ..Jarvis officiates in layingthe ccjrner stone, , Senator Ransom Bpokeat-BayboM on Siiturday to a crowd !of about 80ft ' His kddresri very -highly li(krti'bf On the same Uay-' the1 county" convention nominated Mr.' R. D McCotter for the Legislature, and presentiucumbehts for Clerk', rlheriff and Register of Deeds,1 ' People ought hot to hold the editor responsible for communications that sip pear in the paper Our correspondent, MrGeorge' Barber seems vexed about being-called deserter.iJThe Journal has not said s,o-y-onIy a correHjwndeiit, and he gave his name , Died. ...i frrvrirv i ' ENESHERTIl.W.jWlJJPl.EY, at-his residenqq in jtliis city on Monday morn ing, August. 28th' aged -89 years!' ;;";'" tlift funeral se'rviceii will be held this eveuingf . p.t . five , o'clockak Christ's church. Friends and acquaintances arc invited to attend without further notice. Your Nrnue in Print. I' J': Mr. J.'Ai Meadows went down Sat urday night, on his way to the Straihts to recreate Arid shoot siijDes., ( , , , Mr. W. L. Kennedy and wife of Le noir, and Mr; H. P; Dortch 6f Ooldsboro Vent down to Morehead City on Sunday higlit." ' Judging from the baggage along they are on a sporting expedition, u, i Ktver and Marlntj i.i nut , Steamer rreitt; up : Neuse - with mer 'babies. ". He' ordered liun'out; David I always discharged his duties of a Direc- wouldiil, go but gavo "sass;" Mr. Slade tor faithfully, conscientiously and in- i i ,;. r..,: i teltigently, liitd that his death will be a .flapped him-Dftyid. ran out and.got an grp this Bank. , axe Mr. biaao took axe away irom nun We therefore direct that an entire and slapped, him again and this ended page. of the Minutes be dedicated to the the chapter, ."David was lined 3.00 and recording of .these proceedings and that cost, and. af tei; His Honor had cautioned n e't i(m of our BinC(1.e COI1(1'o: the Marshal ;about looking after those lence and sympathy. poys aroiiuU the market house, .court I this ltank will suspend business and adionrned close its doors during the entire time J a . ji.ii, i : i.: .i.. IN IWK .iORY. I condrtctrd, ' Died, at his aesldence on East Front ' And that ft copy hereof be handed to street, at loclock-ou Monday onnng, UiaUheBaiUQbo blisl;ed IT.. T1 . TT 1TT!L. 1 1 . A,. . nn 1 l . . J oirr a, (uuwjrui mc ra y u w i August S3, 103. his ago. " - ' lo-dayWill be buried under, the sodsl , . ; UoHortcr. of Cedar Grove Cemeterv one of the! Mr. EniTim:-1 have followed Secesh noblest . hearts hi this city. And the through one war, but I will do it no funeral bell thattollsthesokmn requiem more. , I got good pay all , the abuse of his departure will strike . grief into' and bad treatment that a man could get, many a, spirit that loved him tenderly' and got crippled and maimed for life in and well. A i prominent niemler of! the bargain. You can state a dozen that little colon v of citizens from Deau-J tunes in the Journal that I deserted if fort couiityf who -left' the smouldering j you pleaHe; nil sensible people know ashes of .Washington, and the desolate, I that to follow Lee to Appomattox was plundered homesteads of the country lost time. If you had stated that I do- after (lie war, .Mr. Windley cast in his I sei ted after the grand run from New fortunes with tho people of New Berne, I F,rne, after North ' Carolina's' bravest La Qranffe Item?. fall and has been true to tho city of his adoption; up to his very last breath. By his economy; energy and Mcill,'hoiiulek- ly arose from the position of a clerk, and men hud outrun tho train to Kinston, would like you better. Donotwiy next time that I deserted just before tho sur render, That goes to show that I was a left tho first day it would have showed Gnouan M. Bakhei sense. i . . t( i Polloksville Items. achieved independence, reputation and j big fool if 1 and all the poor men had power in the commercial world. 1 His genius for trade, and his keen, commer cial foresight would have made him a man of mark in any community. His clear, reliable iudgmont, and his quick, perception of the strong and weak points The Baptist Church at rolloksville is in a mercantile venture, made him the Hearing completion and will be an orna- master of every difficult situation into nient to the place, which he was whirled by the necessities Mr. Windly of Trenton in doing the or accidents fortune. So steady and yet naintinc on Mr. Hiram Bell's store and so rapid was his' rise, that, from being j(, wiU-be, when completed, the prettiest in a comparatively impecunious condi-l in town lion, ne uecame oeioie iu ueatu u j. C. Whittv's steam saw mill Will soon be in operation.' ' Mr.1 Crabtreo of New Berne, is putting up the machinery, and II. D., Spain or Kinston is doing the brick work. , , ' ' ' Mr, William Kopnce of Polloksville keeps the hotel at that place, and his amiable better-half, with , the aid of polite Mrs., Tobitha and handsome Miss chandiBe, passengers and 3 flats in tow. Steamer; f if, tVej forPpilpksville and Trenton with full freight of general ''merchandise. i-i j il , . Steamer Content Ada for 'Vanceboro with merchandise for W. "lt)ye,,"'jl. ' F, Bryan & Co. and others.' ,;..;.' t it ; ; I TUe Terror of Music. , - - . y- Last Saturday night a young man on Middle treet was entertaining the block with sweet ('?,) music on an accor dion to the great enjoyment (V)' of his neighbors. A dog came alopg just as the pefpihjeil opened, on a pieoo,' aiid such a hideous howl the , poor animal . set up,' as he' moved off with lightning spepd, has not been heard in , the neigh borhood for a long time. . The walls of Jericho tumbled down at the blowing of tiumpets, and why not a dog run from the sound of an accOrdion in the hands ot ekillfull performer. i 1 '.- V ; if.t',-'?; 1 '.'", : r. .... - Uurglary. Sam ' Gibson, a 'colored boy, about f ou tteori years tad , of januia City!, &was the safest, easiest and most comfortable business men in New Berne. As a Di rector of the New Berne National Bank, he was regarded as one of the surest and strongest managers of that institution. As a mercliant, sustaining all the rela tions of courtesy, fraternity - and com mercial co-operation, he won the confi- Anra mill nutiam nf nil lim IkiYiflinl'R ill . , . ... ., . . , .... i ueua, Know now to: ma Ke ineir patrons trade. As a citizen, though he neither I ' . . i 1 held nor sought any political eminence, 'e su.ntuou.iy : . . ... : he-waH tru ae,l-4b-4,heJiiwidsluus Ol bts pfjlloksyille are re which bound him. and loved and sought ceivlhgthr.fr large stocks of fall and before Esq. Stanly yesterday, for break ing into the house of Ellis Watson and ! taking the Bum' of forty1; dollars. Sam confessed hid guilt said when he ( first got his hand br the .money , , he s was mighty proud,; but after .ho had con coaled it, it struck him all at once that he had done wrong.- He also stated that Eliza Spruil assisted jjliim ifl! obdiung . the money. Thd money was recovered by its owner. . 'Sam was held in the sum of five hundred dollars, justified, for his appearance-attliB uitjerei jof the Superior court. -!.-fi Can't Walt. ' " ' Mr. J. L, Rhein. while on ; his recent trip down South became cquainted with Uie'workin'gS oaVi' association for me uenetit ot young uiameu people. . i A young man joining the association receives 3,000, when he' gets inairied. A lady joining receives ,$.1100, i ,Buft they have to be members for six months before they can marry and receive the benefits of the association. '. To hear Mi Rhem talk about it oiie Would jump to the conclusion that he being a.V itlvver joined while there; but this a mistake not because he hasn't confidence in the concern, but, enys he," I cauY'ilait six Mayor' Court, i ! : r f " - -; j David Oden, a colored youth of .about twelve years, was ordered to stand up before the Mayor"tm'-Monday morning and lit ten to the charge" of an affray with John Slade on the 24th of August Slade had been tried for , his part of the affray; It wat noft- DafiaS'sluinJ David pleaded not guilty. Mr. Slade was sworn and stated that David' went into his place of business, got behind the i counter .aid begim to chunk his the mosueritv of his adopted city, while winter goods'. , Friend Hudson has found he honored the virtues and respected the H necessary to make an extensive two- misfortunes of even' dweller within her story addition to ins already large store . . - . -. i ,i . i . i . i i . - limits, i. i i i i ioi toe recepiiou oi nis winter kuk:k. On the establiHluuent oj Holy Cross J i After our meanderings around Pol Guild, his heart went out under its loksville on Saturday, we took passage systematic organization to the distress on the steamer Trait for home, in com- waH Borrow of tho, helpless, and his pany ..with Mr. Crahtree, Miss Jano monev was freely contributed to relieve Clark, Capt. Taylor and wifo. We had their necessities. -Asa member of the apleasent trip down nearly half way Finance Committee of that institution, I when we pulled up to the bank at Capt. everyone interested in its affairs felt I Taylor's farm. The Captain, his wife that he would bring zeal, liberality and I and Mr. Crahtree went ashore to view wisdom to tho consummation of its sue- the farm; We remained on board and com And verily one of its best, ablest made the acquaintance of Miss Clark, and most enthusiastic supporters is gone. I w ho gave us a good deal of information In the work pf pitiful, christian charity, about the city of New Berne, about the no life among us was marked by higher j confederates, the yankees', the colored or nobler deeds. He never sounded a I sold iers, hoi running' the blockade trumpet before him to let people know I through the lines, going in and, out, what he was giving,' but the suffering I about the yellow , fever, etc., showing poor found in him a friend whose gym-1 that her knowledge of pant events is al pall i ics always followed them. The most niexaustilue. Soon the . trio that writer of this knew much of that deep, went to view tho farm , arrived, loaded manly tenderness of soul , which neither w ith.cabbagq and ticks, and Jiy tho way thojsdcial nor" commercial world Could I wo return thauks to Mrs, Capt- ; Taylor ever penetrate. And it is the most for two of , those fmo cabbage, and are pleasant rememberance of the dejiarted, glad we did not get our , share of the cut down in the pride and powerofhis ticks; i Wo arrived at the railroad bridge manhood, that he. laid so many of the some Jialf:Rn , hour, before the tune for mournful burdens of, humanity upon I the train to arrive and the watchman his Own bosom,-and always had a pitiful I would not let U'fl pass; tlio' train Wad bo tear of recrrct for tho outcast and thelhlrid time.'ttnd the conseoiience WaS: we 'Bdrfehfiif. f ' ' ' 4 ' " t had to stay two 'or three hours;! whlc IliadeyotipB to his friends, was;one ojf I was by no uieahs pleasarit.1, 1 . '' tho brightest jeweLs, of his character. ' ' 1 ' ' , ' ' A ' :--;"' ! A Iway s Cheerful, elastic in spir i t. and "w L TrentOIl : Hlmsl Ulu.aki4 AArt,n,..l l.k ' .fJh.f'.J.U . ' ' I'-, f..,..t-. '! : f-.;i'.f ii bound b his hdai Av'ith" hdoks of steel Ye agent spent a shortwhilo in Tren the friends whoni he really honored, I ton on Friday eyeniiig.;. Not many in loveg aui truseuj ro nroatn oipaium- towp. Aooutino omy excitement, w: ny, argument of pulicj or dictate of tho nioyiug of aatoammilLftHd fixtures. jiri'juuiuf -I'uiuu niuvc nun iiuui uiimi i ui i, v iuui uuu bijv ,j,,uS i Side. He oluug to iheui. faithfully, and lead niulp ixit the second, .waggon was always had 9 Word of defensa for theni. showing iiBr agility and- cutting upi as" Malice, bitterness or revelige he never I many .duloess any mulu could y;, knew. An evil spirit of jealousy never lodged in his thoughts. Gentle, gene- oirsand -true, indi With all his faults, K. E. Bizzell is North buying his and winter, stock.. ' Mrs. R. B. Kinsey has Imhii visiting friends in Pitt county. I Owen Patrott, Bruten Taylor's oppo nent, was up Wednesday, ; What his prospects are I did not learn. The Democrats of this township will hold a meeting on Saturday, the 2d of next month',, to elect delegates to the county convention A hail storm passed about ono mile east of this 'place yesterday evening. Some damage was done to fodder and cotton, though not very serious. Billy V Dunn gave the village a still hunt Wednesday. I suppose his busi ness was with Jesse,. Richmond and West, all ol whom he interviewed,, no doubt. ' . Tho first bale of new cotton from this section, this season, was taken to Golds- lioro" by William J. Waiters of Falling Creek on tho 25th'. I have not learned tho price. ; ;. To-day, Saturday, decides the destiny of all Republican aspirants. It is to be hojied that the action of the convention will not be such as to drive any of tlx new recruits back to tho Democrats "Bill" Hunter, tho barely full fledged Republican, was in town one day this week. Mr. Hunter says that he will not have to pass through the usual forms o admission, ns Kdmund was his nurse. Mrs. Polly Gregory died at her home in this township on the 24th inst. Mrs. Gregory was very old, and had, by her kindness, acquired the name, ".Orphans' Mother." The nnmher of orphans cared for and raised by her will proba bly exceed that of any person in the State, i i-'i; A meeting was hold here Friday by citizens of this and Trent township, to consider tho practicability of building bridge acrotis Neuse, by private sub scription. A committee was appointed consisting of A. W. Whitfield, Frank Hardy, Sam. Croom, W. S. Byrd, Titos. Sutton, II, E. Dillon, D. C. Murchison, M. Hadley and J. S. Wooton, to lo cate, solicit subscription nnd build, said bride. It will be remembered that this tratca and commissioners' in January last, and that two "reports' were sub mitted by the committee at the August meeting, but owing to the opposition to building abridge where the petitioners desired it, one of the committee moved postponement to January next. The old committee wasdischnrged and a new one appointed to take the matter in hand. The citizens about hero .entcr- Ain the belief that this last committee was selected in the interest of a certain cality, and hence tho meeting yester- lay .The action of a portion of the mag istrates and commissioner:-! in this mat ter is receiving some criticimn. Good Democrats, and not a few of them, would "scratch" any ticket containing their names. Private interests, should never he iu the way of a public good, is the sentiment of this people. also one near Mr. Henry Marshal's hoViso about tho same ago and size of the . one at Piney Green. Weather is pretty now, all looks well again. . COMMERCIAL. Two luduatrlca. Let us venture to call the attention of enterprising capitalists to two indus tries that might bo. utilized in our midst. Wilmington Ought to have a cotton-seed oil mill. We have already given some instructive f:w ts connected with this in dustry.. Goldsboro is to have one very soon. There is no sort of , doubt as to the value md profit of such mills. Over seventy are in operation in the South now. The other is, to erect a pickle and canning establishment. These pay well elsewhere. It is absurd in such a country as ours to be looking to the North to frozen, Maine for canned fruitf and yegctables and pickles.' Thete establishments can not bo very exten sive. We would Biipixise that two or three thousand dollars would be ample to fit up one. A 'home company ought to be formed, and we have no doubt it would be found profitable to all con- $3.ii0; saps, $2.50 wi M. corned. An exchange says: ; "Tho frequent reader of the newspa per luvss is aware how often the sub ject of poisonous food ia brought to his aUention so often that people have be come cautious, and hnve stopped buying tho canned nnd pickled articles as much formerly. With a home lactory, NEW BEIiNIi MARK IT. . ... . CoTTbN Middling llc; low middling ' II!c. good ordinary He.; ordinary lOJc. None in market. . Cork 7fc. in bulk; 80c. in sacks. Turpentine Recei)t8 moderate. Firm at 2.50 for yellow dip. Tar Firm at 1.50 and $1.75. . Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey Cue. per gallon. . Country Bacon Hams 18c.; sides 16e.; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beee Ou foot. 5c. to 6c. oWEKT Potatoes -50c. per bushel. ' Laos 13o. per dozen. . Peanuts 81.50. per bushel. f UHDKK 5M.0U. J s ! i Peaches 15c. to 30c. Der neck. AprLKS 50c. per bushel. I'EARS 51.00 per bushel.. Onions 1.50 per busnel. iiBANS iiue. per bushel. Hiues Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. ' Tauxiw (ic. per lb. Chickens Grown. 50c. nernair. Meal lioltod, $1.15 p.r bushel. Iiusu Potatoes so KlllNQUm West India 5 inch, uiizej, 2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts BALTIWORli MAHKET. started under the supervision of a coin- potrnt manager, this objection would be removed, and the quantity of these ar ticles consumed here would soon be greatly increased, anil a regular de mand would exist for the products of the company. Now who is the enterprising citizen who will set the ball in motion ? Who will agitate the matter of a cotton-seed oil mill and of n pickle and canning fac tory V Now is the time to move in the matter. Wil. Star. AT "I minded me very forcibly frthe remark "that's what, makes me; spise a hiuls.' roiiEand true, ind, Willi ail lus faults. But the drives nnaiiy cot. lum cooled lovmitheClvurchof dlirist and sincerely down, then a ge-up and a go-long, and working for her good, he has gono down they were off for Onslow 1 1 1 . t"1. ! . . i l 1 .! ii, - ! . . J'. it to tne grave .u-e a vanis.iing uream o. , a vCry-vy0UH&nl ri(,ft g,r(le 01. tne sum i er,-mc wH.never come W fou , -- jn U)e, nl ; Wm .rs.aga.ov ( What cpt zen ol ow Jrne, McDaniers;' behind Billy's long eared wno Knew mm, wm reiuse to pay tne 11)ule. and the way, that mule last tribute tobisinanimatedusttoHlayr p'and git, weil,aVis no use MO? g.vB to up r u..u peace, ... ou. my the repu lime iu. last tuiau vouif .. .. , a.o. ui !,. i .j.t MUHIOHIAM. We, the Directors, and officers of The National Bank of New Berne have heard with profound sorrow of the untimely death o our cO-Director, E.. II. Wind ley, which occurred at 1 o'clock, a. m., of this day. j' : ; ( . : :' ' We feel that we are doing only sun enquired.:-(j,-ji;H -nuu.-.i :Jj,;i::-;mi "Where do you; get these mules i!" "I got them from Doc Mitchel of Kin 8tn.' u, ' i'.-- ' ' ' "Howr do you train them so?"!t. i 1 don't train them, but I feed them. "What do you feed them on V 1 feed them with plenty or gootf pie justice to the memory and services corn and fodder, and this" (showing me ot the deceased, when we say that nc a long, keen, blacfc, whalebone whip. STATE NEWS. U Ion noil from onr Kxrhaujcii. Baltimokk, August 20. Oats hiehen southern new 4Na52c; western while i0a52c; do. mixed 4.la45c. live dull at fi-taflGu. Hay dull; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland HMB.00al7.0U Provisions firm,; mess pork 22.25a23.20. nunc meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 1l.il Uc' Bacon shoul ders 12c; clear rib sides 151c. Haiim 15al(ic. Lard refined 14c. Butter i steady; postern packed 14a20c." Coffee1' firm; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. NlaUJc. Sugar quiet; A soft Wc.- Whisky steady at Sl.lOal. 20. ;;- .. WILMINGTON 1HAHKET. - t; ' -' Wilmington, August 20. Spirits tur pentine firm at 41c. Rosin, firm at fl.30 for strained, and $1.45 for good strained. Tar firm at $2.00. Crude turpentine steady at $1.75 for hard, ami $2.50 lor yellow dip and virgin. NEW YORK COTTON RIARKRT. New York, August 26 1 p.m. Cotton tlltllVPQ ninujlll ulDUi1ir Ann-.. 1Q tli '.dciiloii hnmiirer: About two al2J2; Sentember I3 53ai2r.r.: aar . TL 1 t. I . HI . 11 I . i, .... , . .. ' liioiii us iigO) ivir. iTO.Ki.on niizzou, uuiau ua; jNovember 11 72all73; De who lived near Williainstoii, was comber 11.7.iall 74, January ll.Blall 88 KiHniil.i-.nlno- 1 li U"ia tuL-ini ir illi Ue8 20,000 bales. bvilLnnbiil.io r,',.iil,iv ,1U n,1 .S'"lUm quiet;uplands 12 5-16; Orleans (liiul on Sunday. Jiowarp of mad ilii".n. i ; Gartorot Co. Telephone : Mr. L11Y 1'lhMS. t'liai ll'S (JlaWSOn, OUT WOrt liy baker, This column, m-xt to liwal ui'W, is to be naedi lillt'd an order liorc this woi'KToF iwr.wnh AJwriwiiDi. . Hounds of bread to be sent out oi 13. the county iio.iiipj the imt order of tlio kind ever filled at this place. . siiMiiiueiu jicrum: we are m formed that a "eutleinaii, not living a creat distance lrom tins place, caiuthi. a sturneon woisjliiiig 1"0 pounds -in Ford's mill pond a lew days since. 1 int liow that sturgeon jiiinped over a milldam 2(( leethijjli to get into that pond puzzles us.- Tin', midland Kalroad Company Swansboro Items. Mosquitoes and snakes are a little on the decline. ' '- ' -! - Schools are' ' progressing finely. Mr. C. B. Fraz.lo has his going on at Piney Grove near here. G. W. Ward has one at! Marines on New River both doing well.. . .. ; Maj. T. O. Fonville has some very fine cotton of the real Dixon variety. Dr. Es W. Ward and A. J. Hurst J., have cotton open, will be ready to pick by tho last of this mouth or the first of September. Some early, cotton. 1 Mr. AJ.f Hurfct has the tallest cotton I reck- on,' in; the county, it is over 8 feet high on, on average of 2 or 3 acres. , :-, Wulie iisiung i nas commenceil , in earnest. ( Cajit. J. jToughlin has a gixxl fisjiery at his place at Mount Pleasant near Swansboro. Capt. Heady, Capt 'a Burns Smith and James Smith, two at Svt"ansuoro one at Dennis V the others at Browns Iniet and New River are all doing good business, they are selling cheap now. . . . ' , ... , , ? People are done, or about done, saving fodder and some lost a part of their foil- dor by the rains. The corn crops are not as good as was supposed. The ears are not filled out good in some places on account of too much rain I reckon, and the cotton has-f alien off considerable on some account. The rains have caused it to-shed, but if no storms come, plenty will be made yet..' , M ,1 , . ? , j ' Terrible storm of ylnd and rain at and nearTiney Green last weekl it blew down tree for miles ; in' several places green pines to the number of 25 to" the one half mile lay across the road, and allot Mr, J. O. Frazzles', fence at Piney Green; and a large sycamore tree, I reckon 100'ycars old, was blown down and nearly fell on Mr. Frazzles'; house; dislriiuiieil telegraphic, -polos ill along the Irne Ironi Goldsboro to col., Robert 'Brock, Kite Nite, It. J, this point, and we are soon to be in Brock, w. N. Gardner, William Griffin, telegraphic l oiuniiuiicatioii with the Jo,in cl,inHi J()ln T. Lincoln, Henry outsidiMVorld. Spear, John O. Gardner, John G. Smith, ., ., , wviiios x.igKSt coi., yj. iv. vetiieiington, l'iii,. vii, lAowriiiiisi .- no iii-iu uoorge Willis, John Gorliert, talk ol a new hotel at JNng s Head, Barns. All Nationals are Invited to next season, somewhere near old attend. Aug. 15. ioanoke J n jet. The cotton fac tory of H.. y.; Fowler will resume iperat ions m a lew days. It stopped to trim up and fix up for the new nop. Mr. Fowler proposes to sup Greenback roil veil t Ion. A National Greenback Labor Con vention of the Second Congressional District will meet in New Berne on Thursday the 31st of August, at the court house for tin? purpose of putting in nomination a suitable candidate for Congress. Delegates are requested to at tend lrom all tho counties in the Dis trict. Cicero Green, : Chairman. ... CRAVEN COUNTY DELEGATES. Isaac Brock, col., Frank Heath, Jeakun (iiitihi, Monroe Rountree, col., Charles Sutton, Caleb Dunn, col., Daniel Bryan, col., John A. Jackson. Jessey White. The Steamer Tiger Lily. . In addition to her regular weekly- run to Hyde, the Tvjer Lily will go into r, i , : iv' I . , . . dv our lluhormen with -l bettor ii- ay ivit on riiuajrB aim iciurii oatur- )i urn iiHiiciiiieiMurn t octroi ai - ,,., linti, tl. ,nni,1i,.tjon fi, w tide of twine at as low or lower of the New Berne and Pamiim iriees than call be purchased else- Company. Messrs. S. 11. Fowler, Bay- whero. This matter of arranging hows V. H. Fowler, Stonewall, and Dr. 1). I I. Abbott, Vandemere, are the agents of the Tiger Lily in Bay River. i joint canvass for opposing candi dates seems to have a hitch into it Coke and Cocke and Mott have a (ri handed hitch about Bennett and "niy son Oliver," and we hear to day that our Cliairinen ot ex.-Coin have a hitch over r.iount and iSpar-i rowthe solicitorial champions. Too "much red tape, gentlemen. J'itch 'em in like you would a galled cock and tell 'cm to light or die. ; Charlotte Daily Journal: Mr. M. C. Quiuu caught a carp from Phi- fer'spond weigiug S 1-2. pounds. Capt. Isash yesterday received a railroad receipt for 400 splendid new desks for the Charlotte graded schools. Tlieywere bought in Syd ney, Ohio. -Tho Charlotte Me Henjiei; the orgau of the colored element of the Republican party of Mecklenburg county, states ; the fact that Dr. IwM. Norineiit will be the Itepublican candidate for Con gress in this, the (th district. One hundred box cars and one hun dred gondolas, or coal cars, are being now delivered to the Western North Carolina Kailroad. Thirty of the gondolas were built in Salis bury: and the remainder at the, Richmond and Danville shops at Manchester, Va. Col. 11. 0. Jones, Dr. II. 'Gibbon and W. A. Barrier, the committee to examine applicants iu the Vest Point, com petitive examination, will moot at the Macon Academy in this city at 10 o'clock on the morniug bl'the Dth of September, i' Applicants' must present themselves promptly. . ;,.. : i NOTICE! To the members of the Democratic Executive Committee of Jones County: ou are respectfully requested to call together the Democratic voters of your respective townships on Saturday, the 2d day of Sept:, 182, for the purpose of electing delegates to the county nomi nation convention to be held at Trentou on Saturday, the Kith duy of Sept., 1882, to nominate candidates lor the several ' county offices and a member for the lower branch ol the lower branch of the next general assembly. I earnestly de sire that all the townships be represent ed, in order to avoid wrangling and con fusion. Very respectfully, . .. ;.. J. A Smith ang27-d&wtd Chm'n.Ex. Com v $127.50. Tauboro, N. C, August 17, looa.J Received of the Monumental Life Stock Mutual Aid Society of Baltimore, Md., through their agents, Watson Street, New Berne, N. C.,One Huudred and Twenty Seven dollars and Fifty Cents; in full for loss of my horse. In sured under Policy JNo; Sl of said So ciety. . , O. Burnett., B. F. Spragins. aug25-dlw-wlm NOTICE. ,., By ' order ' Board " Commissioners, Craven county, the Clerk will advertise for Realed proposals for 100,000 Brick, to be delivered at the Depot or on the wharf at the foot of Craven street, in the City of Newbern, and a-sample of the brick accompany each proposal. ' Proposals to be received n or before the 1st Mpnday iu October, 1 ' JOS. NU. V. ; augl8-doctl '' Clerk Board (Jv i j..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1882, edition 1
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