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0 VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, SEPTEM BE R 3; 1882. NO... 133, KXAL LOCAL NEWS. Journnl ITIiniatare Almaaae. Hint vises, 5:34 ) Length of day, Sunsets, 6:25 J 12 hours, 51 minutes. Moon rises 10:25 p.m. County Commissioners meet to-mor- ' row.. . No marriage license issued during the last week. , , ,. Tlia Mayor's; court has not been in session for two days. . , That heated place over which Satan presides had' evidently broko loose in the Republican Convention yesterday, " Tho UeV.T, M. Thorpe will hold ser vice, at Christ church on Sunday morn ing at 1 1 o'clock, and iu the evening at .'''quarter to 8 o'clock. . , . i. Tlie iutoresting revival at Beach Grove, conducted by Rev, Mr. Liimley, closed on Friday night with 15 conver- t Biona and It accessions to tho church. One interment in Cedar Grove Ceme- ' tery during the pant week. The week before thero were none. During the month of August there 5 were ten t children "and C adults. llj de county must be a healthy sum mer resort. A Voting . lady ot . Wow Borne who has been spending the sum liter down there sends word that she has gained eighteen pounds. Nr. J. C. -Whitty shipped per steame Trent on yesterday a 12 horse powi engine, of tho Oneida make, to C. J Dehruhl. and several cotton gins am condensers to various ports on Trent ,. river. , . '. ':-' i'1' ; - ' ' ' ' Col. Ji W. Andrews received u fine : rattlesnake from 0. II. Hunter, Ha ve lo.:k yesterday morning. . Ho measured about six feet in length and will be forwarded to Judge Pes I'.risny, Bridge water. Novaftcotia; . . , -, , . , Committee returned. Then ensued for, about two hours a continual cry of 'White," "White" in an effort to drown out the antia. ; TI10 Convention evidently needed a 'town clerk" to tell them that they were in danger or being - called in question for this day's uproar." . When Mr. White finally got tho floor he made a very good speech, sensible and timely. Sharp Ilfjoltider. ' , After the reading of the report of the Committee on Credentials in the Repub lican Convention yesterday, Israel Ab bolt, 'who was' a contesting delegate from the nth Word, and whoso claim was rejected by the Committee, uroso to address the chair on. tho question. Chairman: 'nour name is not on the Committees report, and I refuse to recognize you." 1 ? - -Abbott: "Then yont deny me tlio same right given you in the Wilson Convention." This referred to Craven being allowed to vote in tho contest there on her own case. Finally Abbott was given a hearing and; after 1 showing that his oppouents had captured the 5th Ward by a "mob," he closed up by saying: ''Then, gen tlemeii, if you see (it to' cent these dele gates elocteii by the mob, on the 7th day of November next, go to the polls and vote for James 12. O'llara." after the Senatorial nomination with tho determined resolution of a Bonaparte, whom he so much resembles in his trembling impetuosity. He anticipates trouble from tho great "bear killer'! of Greene, fearing that great beast tamer might mistake him for a wild animal and put out his political life; besides, some one has whispered in his ear that his ambitious son of recent political birth, the loquacious Patrick Henry, is cutting his cards to kill off his dilapi dated parent and get himself nomi nated. Ah! old man, well may you cry out, in anguish, with King Lear-- "How sharper than a serpent's tooth it is To have a thankless child. " j Bits of the" History of New Berne. after the passing of this act the said The building now 011 the Academy school shall lie distinguished and known Green was erected in about 1300. A by tho name of the Newborn Academy. , - and that the Honorable Richard Caswell number of P8 reSildinS m Inborn and Abner Nash. Eso.. John" Wright can remember an accident to the chief htanly, William Jiloiiiit.Joliii Siigreines, carpenter 1 and superintendent of the Spyer Singlet.m, William MclMuie. Wil- work jjr. John M. Oliver, who fell ham lu-yan and Richard DobbsSiioight, , ., . 11 Esors.. be and thev are hereby a nnoint- from the l,nm to thc Klound anJ wu ed trustees and directors of the said seriously in jnred. lie finally recovered academy," etc. and went to South Carolina where he Again in 1795 the following act was died some years ago. Mrs. John M. passed:. Oliver at the time of the accident was "Whereas the Academy of Newborn the sister of l!ie late Eli iah Clark. Eso nam Deen unioriunateiy -reduced to ti, ,im i,.,ii.i;., ..;:,.ii i,j ashes by an accident which no human , ,, J ,, " , , foresight could prevent, and that the "t'lf'T or round house on top of the roof utility of the institution was such as to and mere 1110 uoys would ring out lrom render its extinction a matter of serious the bell the iovous notes of the 4th dav for readers in different portions of the Late. My object has bi-en to make the communications of bo diversified nature that they ought to apcar independent of each other, if sometimes there has teen connection w hen too long for one issue m your paier. If we can aid in saving nii thing from oblivion , that honor our lalheis and that will excite in our youth a laudable desire to imitate them, we shall feci amply paid for our feeble efforts. Moreover, it is gratify - ug to know that some of our citizens still left among us derive pleasure iu being reminded of incidents in the his tory of Newheni lust passing from their memory. . j ; D. Vnnr Name Iu Print. ' Mr. D. N. Kilburn returned from a 1 .viu.it to Massachusetts on Friday night. First Bale. ; . Mr. W. M. Parker carriod the first bale of new cotton toKinston yesterday It sold for 12 cents per pound. 1 Mr Parker generally carries in tho first blossom and the first bale. We believe Sheriff Davis beat him on the blosr.om this year. ' . , Change of Schedule. ". Owing to, a change in the schedule of . the North Carolina It.' R., the mail train on the Midland will not leave Goldsboro hereafter, until 5 o'clock p. m. About the 15th of tins month the schedule will be Changed so an to connect with the W. & W. II. R. . , Itlter and Narine. Steamer Trent cleared for Polloksville yesterday with merchandise ' unci pac- senger. ' '- 'l ' ''" " "' ' Stoatner L. H. Cutler arrived from Vanceboro yesterday with : lull , cargo of shingles from Wra. Cleve to Clyde Line. ' '"' ' 5 '" ' . '' Steamer Cimtcntnea from Trenton yesterday with staves, naval stores etc Cemetery Improvement. ' ' The. lot of Mr. Charles Slovcr in Cedar Grove Cemetery has been enclosod with a beautifut fence consisting of marble post and galvanized rails. It is the handiwork of our enterprising marble man, J. K. Willis, Esq. ' ; ' The lot of Mr. N. A. Bray has a beautiful fence of marble coping with marble post at each corner. It is some thing new, and will pay ; our readers who visit the cemetery to-day to visit it. . This too, is the work of Mr. Willis. The ItppnMlraii Convention. . This body met at the court house yes terday and was called to order by Rob. Hancock, Jr. From the manouvering that had been going on for several days, it was evident that a storm was brewing. Things went on toleraby smooth until the chairman began to appoint tho committee on credential... Before he could accomplish this the furor broke loose and from this time to the close thjf scene beggars description. The committee on credentials re turned after remaining out for about three hours, and their report only in creased the rage of tho infuriated dele gates who had been, ruled out' E. R. Dudley .was made chairman, but he nor any other man rpjifd control it. Mayor Howard was sent for to quell tho mob., and on his arrival a portion of the dele gates, SI, went into another room and with Mr. R. B. Lehman in the chair, nominated tho following ticket: ' For the Senate, Geo. IL White; for the Housffrw-vrTmOTf pertors Court, E. W. Carpenter; for Treasurer, D. N. Kilburn; for Sheriff, Daniel Stimson; for Register of Deeds, Joseph Nelson; for Coroner Dr. Bates. Thc delegates presided over by E, R, Dudley some say 28 delegates, others 39 nominated, for tho Senate, W. E. Clarke; for the House, W. II. Johnson; for Sheriff, M. Ilahn. The other nomi nations were the same as the Lehman meeting. , Kinston Items- '" The wet weather, it .is believed, has so badly damaged the cotton in this county that there will not be more than half a crop made It is reported that Uncle Richard has made a-codicil to his will by w hich he provides 0, ; gold crutch for , John T. Shocklev; the "sore ' leg tramp from Georgia.'. Robbery. On yesterday three boys from Jaines i City, Charles Canon, Win. Canon and i ttiiothei' boy named Nathan, were before Esq, Stanly for entering the store of Mr. Fred Maler on South Front street and takiusr therefrom his cash i box containing .'receipts., and $1G5 in cash i Mr. Maler thought something was wrong when he examined the door on Saturday morning, but he never discov eied that he had lost his cash box until a receipt was brought him by some one who found it on the railroad near the bridge. When he found that his cash box was Koiie. he remembered that these bojs were in the etoro ou the night before. He had them arrested and Nathan confessed and turned State's wil.net;a against the others, The cash box was found in the river.- The boys were sent to jail and will have a hear ing to -morrow, ' '"Ail Wish one voice about the soaee of two hours cried out, Great is Diana of the I'i hesianH." At the Kepul.lican Convention yester terd-!y 11 s 1 3 qto(.j ion from the Scriptures wart well ' : !od. ' While the Com mi'ti eon Cie.lentials was out it was 1!, ' . I to li(:ir a i-poiH'h from Mr, ; .(..! ti.m ; hi IV!'. I I ii (!; here. r a 1 i " .7 ;i Y.'l I of the Tho mo- while by men en Mail t! It is said that a prominent Republican a presiding ofdeer too of the Republican convention at Kinston on the 215th of August last, applied to the chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of Lenoir for a dozen ku-klux to wipe but the. convention. Who was he? Echo answers, who? ' ' ' "' . ' ' ' ' '' It is duo the solicitor of Pitt county Inferior Court, who is charged w ith iu spiring our item concerning that learned court, to say ho had nothing whatever to do with tho matter.', Ho, as well as the court, are all strangers to us. On hearing of the action, of the court, tho item camo unbidden out of the "reason Of tho tldng.f" It' is hoped the return mg seiihe of propriety has convinced the court of us error, and it now know what is l ight, even if it be a "Deinarar team." Uncle Richard being dead as to the present, is living in the . . memory other days. He recurs, in ecstacy o: delight, to those inspiring times of so cession, when, in assisting to raise tho secession pole of 1801, he Gplitliis "biled shirt'-' and skinned his right shoulder so severely that he wore only one suspen dor during the war. He has recently built a row of fine brick stores in Kin ston, and, true to his "first love," he has ornamented these stores with char acteristic secession rosottcR. This is fine showiug, indeed, for a "truly loyal Union man, who has collected out of the United States a largo amount money for ro-called damages, to property by the Union army. This is a lively placo lust- now Schools and politics absorb the atte lion of nil. Tin' "old wheel horse" the Republican party. Uncle Richard, Wo said, or meant to say in our last, we were not done with the history of New street. John C. Stauly sold his house, now the, residence of Mr. George Bishop to Capt. M. A. Outten, and not Cutler as printed. Passing . up New street half way between Hancock and Metcidf streets is the Methodist Church, where many sermons have been preached by eloquent and learned ministers. Of this church we shall particularly speak in connection with tho. old Methodist Church, now Andrew Chapel (colored), on Hancock street, when we arc re turning from our walk which we shall proKse to be down Pollock street, back to the beginning the Lady Blessingtoii cation nt tho Episcopal Church corner. Crossing New street from the Meth odist Church ami facing the north, we havo the Newborn Academy directly before us and standing on ground made sacred by Newborn s most eminent sons. Thero they were taught those primary lensons which Trof. Johnson told thc Trustees of tho Academy the other evening were so essential, in his opinion, . to thorough education after wards. Yes, there Gaslon, Stanly, Hawks, Badger, Spaight, and many otli ers almost as eminent received their early instruction and attributed it, in great part to whatever eminence they attained in after life. At this particu- ir time when there is such a revival in education in our town, a brief history of the Newborn Academy may prove interesting to j'om readers, henco we ill attempt it up to theerection of the present school building in 180fi. In 17(53, an net was pasr.ed for the ection ol a school houso in tho town of Newborn, which was the first effec tual act, as stated, for tho encourage merit of literature. Tho Newborn Academy is tho ' result of that law Next, in 17(5(5, we find an act for estab lishing a school houso in the tbwn of Newborn, as follows: Whereas a number of well disposed persons taking into consideration the great necessity of having a proper school or public seminary of learning estab lished, wiioreoy the rising generation may bo. brought up and instructed in the principles of the christian religion and .fitted . for tho seeral offices and purposes of life, have at a groat expense rected and hunt in the town 01 JNew- bern a convenient houso for thc purposes aforesaid, and being desirous that the lame may bo established by law oft a permanent footing so as to answer tho good purposes by tho said persons in tended, Be it further ' enacted etc., that one lot of land in tho town ot New born lately purchased of William Biistiu Whitford by the projectors oi the. afore said school house wheneon llioy nave erected the siunc bo from honcelorth vested in the trustees of this act incor porated and their successors forover, in trust and coididence, to and for the uses and purposes by the said society in tended. ' , I would here mention," in 1701 an act was also procured for building a house for a school and residence for a school master in Newborn. In tho act it sol forth that the inhabitants of , the town and of Craven county were willing and desirous of building a house for a school with proper1 conveniences far , a ; resi dence of a schoolmaster, etc., by sub scription; and part of the four lots for merly appropriated for the. building of a church and other- purposes, by an act of Assembly; 21st day of AugUBt, 1740 being deemed the most proper and coti' venient part of the said town for the samo: Beit enacted) etc., That half of two of tho said lotn known iu tho said plan of the said town by the numbers of !59 and 60, corner Pollock and Craven streets, shall and is hereby vested in the Row James Reed, Mr. John Williams. Mr. Joseplt-eech, Mr. Thomas. Clifford Howe, Mr. Thomas Haslin, Mr. Richard Cogdell and Mr. Richard Penner and their successors, as trustees, etc., for tho usch, etc. ; ' ' , In 1784 we find An Act to amend an Act passed at Newbern the first day of December, 17GC, etc. : "Whereas the school heretofore es tablished under tho before recited acts has answered very valuable purposen, but in the course of the late war, by the deaths and removal of many of the trus tees, and from other unavoidable acci dent:), the building is much impaired and tho education of youth neglected. "Be it enacted, etc., That from and and general regret; . Resolved,, That the trustees of the Newbern Academy shall have the use and occupancy of the Palace and its ap pendages, they keeping the samo in re pair, subject to be delivered by any fu ture order of the General Assembly: Provided the wardens of tho poor of the or July. Now and then too give it a turn to annoy the teachers, w ith the certainty of having paid for their sport witli a good ratan well laid on the hand, head or back, and but for thisit would havo been a constant annoyance. Teach county .of Craven may have tlio use of ers and parents on those days did not the Kitchen lor tho reception 01 the poor deem themselves wiser than tho Great of said county." Teacher of all teachers and were willing ll1!.... il .V. ..1 Jl 1. 1 - " Aiwr mis aci vne scaooi was com- t() tll0 ij:.,,,, ... .,:,, ,..,,.:, 1 ' ll . .. -IV. 1 .. - J I I. ! 1 1 - 0 meueuu m ui 1 a.aco, us u.o buojomeu Uonj D()t.s .,,,,1 roKuery keep pace witl sucn humanity as wo see exhibited 111 effusion of the Rev. Thomas I'itt Irving will prove: Paiacf., Newbern, Nov. 11, 1797. Mkssks. Gicokgij ani Thomas- Ellis: I send you, sirs, a little boy lo buy mo neither robe nor toy, Nor rum nor sugar nor molasses, Colfee, tea, nor empty glasses; Nor linen cloths nor beau cravats, Nor handkerchiefs nor beaver hats: Nor anything, or less or more Of all that constitutes your store, Save only this a noon-day taer Xiul one thing more a quire ot paper. Of these pray send the exact amount And charge them both to my account; And rest assured my prayer shall be, Kind sirs, for your prosperive. THUS. I . 1KVIXG. Mr. Irving was principal of the Aca demy when it was burned, and three years after the above lines were written, this our generation of crime and ex travagant living ? The Academy Square we have shown was purchased of William Bastin Whit ford. The two lots extending from New to Johnston streets were reserved by him and on which was his residence, Afterward they were in the possession of the Chief Justice of North Carolina John Lewis Taylor, and thero ho lived for a number of years. On Johnston street opposite Mr. John B. Lane's carpenter shop is a small square house which was Lawyer Tay lor's office. There has been little or no alteration in its external appearance since ho occupied it long years ago, COMMERCIAL. NICW 1CICII N K MAKKET. Cotton Middling 112c; low middliuic flic, good ordinary He; ordinary KHc. None in market. Own 7Sc; in ml 1c ; Mo. in sacks. Finn sides TLuriiNTiNU--Receiptsmbderate. atv'3.fi(l for yellow dip.- , lAHr inn at fct.w) and sl.7.1. Bukswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Ho.Mcy fiOc, per gallon. Couktuv Bacon Hams 18c: lfie.: shoulders le. Lard 15e. Buef On foot, 5c- to (Sc. . Sweet Potatoes 50c per bushel. KiKW i:ic. er dn.en. PKANCT.-Mrl.50. per bushel. Founnu ftl.iiO. . Pkachiw 1.k toMOe. per peck. Ai'iU.KS-ri0c. iH-r bushel. Peaks $1.00 per bushel. Osioss 1.50 per busnel. Brass liiic per bushel. ' Hides Dry, 0c. to lie; green 5e. Tallow 0c. per lb. ; Chickens Grown. 50c. per pair.' Meal Bolted, . 15 per bushel. . Iitisn Potatoes $1,50 per bushel. Niijnules West India 5 inch, mixed, f2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. .1.50; saps. 2.50 per M. through tho carelessness of one of his I The law cases there examined and d is negro servants, the Palace was also de- cussed by famous lawyers would make stroyed by lire. When we reach the volumes. Still, thousands have passed Falaco wo will sive the particulars of by that building 11s unconscious of its its destruction. Irving was au Epis-1 former greatness as the dead that ar copal clergyman, and considered a I wheeled by it, almost weekly to the teacher of great merit. He was perhaps Cemetery. After Judge Taylor, Mr. j tho first principal of the Academy, I Asa Jones owned and lived in the d well think he was, though it has been said ing house. He was a wealthy citizen by sonic the Rev. James Reed may have who accumulated riches in tlio distillery been principal before him. Thero. was of turpentine. Himself and brother, also a Mr. Benjamin Woods, who was John Jones, being among the first to brought here by John Wright Stanly engage in that business in this State and from tho North to teach his children, country. Yet we learn that n few of the He was an excellent and learned man. trees are yet standing on the sand hills FARMTO LET. A valuable Truck Farm in high state of cultivation, one-half- mile from New Borne, between Neuse and Trent roads. Stock, carts, harness, farming utensils, and everything necessary to a truck and cotton farm on the place. Also, about !100 loads stable manure, ready for exterop. lerms liberal. Or 1 will farm 011 shares with a good man who can pay his half expenses of the crop. tor further inhumation apply to J. A. MEADOWS. New Berne, Sept. 2, lS8c. sep3dtf Ho fom vhilrvns a "teacher imliO dinrroad creek that were chipped for Academy, whether as principal or assifr- them, with a hatchet, scrapers not then tant we cannot tell. Ho studied law wore known. The spirits of turpentine and became prominent in his profession, was prepared for transportation by first 1 lo resided before Gaslon in tho house I being put iii a sma ll cask, then that in a on the corner of Craven and Middle! larger one and the, space filled with streets, and there diod many years ago, I water. The application of glue to the Ilis willow afterwards married Dr. I inside of tho cask obviated the expense Elian llawos. Ho had a daughter, Mary, I and trouble of tho modo of shipment who also died there when about 161 previous to that discovery. Mr. Asa years of age, yet she was at the time be-1 Jones married a Mis Bryan, for whose trothod to Dr. F. L. Hawks, then a stu- J family tho old Bryan Tavern was called dent: at tho University of North Oaro-1 After Mr, Jones, Dr. John A. G 11 inn oc ina. He was sent for by her request J cupied tho houso for a term of yearr, and hurried to Newborn, but when he J then Mrs, John M. Roberts, a daughter readied the town the spirit of one rolof John Jones and a niece of Asa Jones. ovely iu life had winged its way tolllcr huuband was known throughout realms to us unknown. She was buried I this section of the State as Cashier 111 Cedar Grove Cemetery. " ; I both of the State Bank and tho Bank of Two or three years before the late war I North Carolina during his life. ; The Dr. Hawks ciune to Newbern, and at j' house is now in the possession of thc his solicitation the writer of this madeaTheirs of Mrs. Roberts. Mr. Jones added visit to the cemetery with him,' for the j to tho Taylor house and 1 have under purpose, of trying to locale the spot I stood that putt of tho old Whitford where Miss Woods was buried, as he 111-1 house is still there. I have been 'thus tended to erect thereon a monument. I particular, as this was one among the Wo could Hot find the place then, and j first lots cleared and settled in Newbern the war put an end to the effort to doso. I will give a trifling incident hero con And here lot 1110 say, if you will cxamiuo J nocted with the Academy boysandthis tho tombs in , tho Episcopal Church j lot for the benefit of Prof., Johnson grounds it will bo seen it was no unu- While Dr. Guiou was residing there sual' thing for. mothers to be buried lone season hi'-plumb trees wor thereat 1(5 years of age. Some of the I overladen with fruit shining and spark young ladies in those days were mar-1 ling in the sun like rubies. Mrs, ried as early as fourteen. In an oldjGuion, thinking she might dolor history of North Carolina before us it is J wholesale robbery by dividing with the said, "Under those ad vantages," mean-1 boys at school, sent over to the Academy ing our pleasant seasons and rich lands, I a large waiter filled to overllowing witl " we are not to wonder that jiooplo in all I plumbs, with the request that tho priiv ranks of life should marry very young. Icipal, which was either Mr. Maybe w or We havo heard of grandmothers who j Mr. Dogert, present them to tho boy wero not more than 3 1 years old." Now-1 with' her kind wishes for their welfare hern no doubt had her share of them. This was done and the' thanks of the What think the young ladieH now., ' y school roUirned for her -generous, and To return directly to tho Academy, thoughtful present. Dr. Guion had his It being represented to tho General As- doubts about tho result and predicted sernhiv, November 18th,' 17P0, that a lot the stripping of the tree'. It is sufficient of land with the improvements thereon, J to say. not a plumb was on them next in the, town ol '. Newborn, commonly day. It was telling the diet where the called and known by the appellation of Lugar was. The boys looked upon tak- the Glebe, which was formerly 1 pur-ling - fruit as their legitimtto business. ;hasod at tho expense of tho inhabitanls J an,i the legitimate business of the old of the county of Craven for the rest- j school masters if they were caught to donee of a minister of the Episcopal flog them for it. But in this instance GOLD WATCHES! ON liV p.i51,WiiIlT lI$5a. Fine Gol.l Necklaces only 85 Worth 17.50. Solid Silve. Tea Sets only $G- Worth over jfH. Solid Gold Sets of Jow- vonlv Worth S10. Solid Silver Watches 7 Worth $10. All I ask is but to look around and call on me before purchasing, and will guar antee that you can save money after earning my prices lor line goods. Watches repaired anil warranted. ARTHUR C. FREEMAN, sepSd'lm Norfolk, Va. WOODARD HOUSE, HI HUSTON, N. C. : This old and well-established Hetel still oilers first-class accommodation to the traveling public. i j "1 Tennis treasonable. , Sample Room forTniveling Salesmen, and Conveyances furnished when de sired. Porters at every boat., . MRS. ELLEN WQODARD, J. L. RooiiifSON, Proprietress. Superintendent. tS" Time between arrival of boat and leaving of train for dinner. sep2d2nt " E. E. WIIKATLKY'S Stoam J)yo V orks, . IOT riimi K Street, ftOpFOI.K, VA. Dyeing and cleaning in all its branch es done in the very liest manner..' .-. rronipt attention given to all orders by mail or express, j : ?;. t sep2dly . - PENDLETON HOUSE, lli.n!)ot.h City, lS". C, A. L. PENDLETON, rfop'r. This opular bote) is centrally located and nearer to the Railroad and Steam boat deK)ts than any hotel In the city. Situated at the North end of ' Water street, very near the' 'river, and in the best pait ot the city. iTerms very mod- ; ,1 sep2dlm erate. MAIM' & CO., Church, would tend to the .-increase of tho funds of the Academy if the samo was invested in the trustees thereof, the property was promptly ''invested" as desired. Just before the war the lot was sold by the trustees and a very ad" vantageous sum received for it. ' Yet the sale was unfortunate, as tho war caused the loss of the amount. As be fore ctated Mr. C. E. Foy's new resi dence is on this lot. ..When the trustees sold it there was no improvement 011 it and no income derived from it. Hoiice the sale. there was no complaint the owners of. the fruit enjoyed the joke and tho lioys escaped tlio rod. , ! -'I ! ., let me say here, we are not yet'uutte done with the history of New street; and also state, in answer to several in quiries, that it would not be convenient for nie to give the scraps of the history of Newborn in chronological order ; and even if the time could be taken to, do f o we do not think' it would bo desirable in the limited space that could be al lowed in the columns of the JochnaL, a paper designed to furnish daily news Manufacturers of and dealers n Plain, Japaniiod . anl Stamped : Tinxaro, : Stores. Beaters, Eacgcs. Etc.. Lamp and iillouse-FUrnishing Goods, ; , Metallic Roofing, Plumbing and , . ' , Gas Fitting. , 104 106 Water st., 34 & EO tioanole ar., f NO UFO LIC VA., Write for Catalogues and Price List.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1882, edition 1
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