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Nidi r " t OUR 1l mm '-.VktU VOL. J. .NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1882. NO. 146. t :i i MMW; LOCAL NEWS. JVE1F ADVERTISEMENTS. : Thos. J. Latham Cotton factors, etc. Gooding & Hubtt Dissolution., i .'. Journal miniature Alraauae. Sun rises, 5:46 ) Length of day, Sun sets, 6:01 J 12 hours, 15 minutes. Moon sets 10:28 p. in. Nearly one hundred bales of cotton at the railroad wharf yesterday. Mayor Howard was not able to be out j esterday. Consequently no court. Capt. Dickson's steam derrick, is clearing Maj. Dennison's dock of' logs, old posts etc. ,- : Seventeen bales of cotton sold at the Exchange yesterday at prices ranging . ' M to 111. -V. ) ; ' i ' : ' ' " fin i .rmer Trent having repaired shoe ? . .. .painted the hull, will come off -i) Uiu ways this morning and go up Neuse ' to days ;: v : . v. i.'ev. J. L. Winfield. the editor of the TV atvh Totver was in the city yesterday. The Watch Tower is constantly improv ing under his management. ( We were pleased to meet in the city Yesterday . Mr. Potter of the Beaufort Telephone. He and friend Chad wick are making a good local paper.. ',.,. Win. Murrill, one of the largest colored farmers in Jones, will make, it ie said, fifty bales of cotton and two hundred V and fifty barrels of corn this year. V He bouirhta Bin of , Mr. J. C. Whitty on yesterday. : :! ' '. ;, . George Walker, col., marketed the first bale of Craven 'county cotton 4 on Thursday last. It classed middling and sold for llj. George is running the farm of ! our townsman L. J. Moore, Esq. , and is said to be a good farmer. " I, ir An old shanty on corner of Cedar and ' l ' . West streets was set on fire Sunday f i ' morning a little after one o'clock,, and I. was soon consumed. There was no V . Ychance for the fire to spread, as both g' fire engines were promptly; on hand, and the fire was under' control before the reporter arrived. The Atlantic got on first water. Miss Corinne Harrison was very much pleased and surprised, a few days ago i, to receive from Miss. Christina G. Rob- r , . setti,the poetess, a very graceful and interesting letter. Some unknown . friend sent Miss Ro3sett.i a. copy of the Journal containing a notice of a iep - resentation of one of her poems by Miss Harrison's ! school."' The admirable poetess expressed her interest in Miss Harrison and her pupHs, "wishing to her and to them many more successes V?1 more important and not less agreeable." ; . ' r . ' .1 . Hevlval. , . ... A series of meetings are being held this week at Broad Creek church under ministrations of Revs. J. S. Winfield and J. B. Parsons. Several have made profes sion and the good work still goes on Clover, sr s t i i Mr. John Pearce, of Polloksville, was in the city on Monday. We. xecollect him', in Jones, as a clover man, and on inquiry learn that he has plowed up his clover patch and planted in corn this season. The corn bids fair' to make 35 bushels per acre, and the land before sowing clover was an exceedingly poor spot would not have made over 5 to 10 bushels per acre. River and Marine, The steamer Oohlsboro of the Clyde line arrived on Saturday night with a large cargo of merchandise from Baltimore. The Tiger Lily cleared resterday even ing for Bayboro and points in Hyde county -.with a full cargo of freight among which Vas an engine' for Dr, Abbott at Vandemere and the machinery for the jute factory. There were quite a number of passenge rs aboard.! The L. IL Cutler cleared for Trenton yesterday with a cargo of general mer- chandise for merchants at Polloksville, Trenton and other points. ' , v The schooner W. P. Davis, Capt. Moore, arrived on Sunday from Hatre de Grace with a cargo of coal. . . TheATcse an rived fram Kinston last night with 181 bales of cotton through freight, 21 local freight and ten passen gers. ;,. .,. ' ; , '; . Your lVaniclu Priu t. Mr. D. II. Davis and wife, Mr. .Ed ward Midyette and family, Mrs. Burrus and child, returned on Sunday night from a trip to Asheville, and left for their homes in Hyde county on Mon day., s i :.'.....--.. ' E. II. E. F. Perry Esq., the Republi can nomineee for clerk of the Superior court of Jones county, is in the city. Mr. A. II. Potter has opened a new confectiouery Btore on Pollock street, next door to Mr. Geo. Allen's. G. F. M. Dail's fine Alderney milch cew died to-day, valued at $50. He wants another at a fair price. ' Messrs. Joe Simmons and John Pearce, two crack farmers of Jones were in the city yesterday. They each killed large fox squirrel on Sunday morning last. They didn't go hunting. the squirrels came to their bouses.. Mr. W. F. Stanly, Kinston 's energetic Mayor, is in the city. ,' Sale of Real Eatate. ' The property situatod on the corner of South Front and Craven streets, , long occupied as W.e Banking House of Roun- tree & Con was sold yesterday by G. F, M. DaiL agent for R. II. Rountree, to f iisra. E. W, and S. W . Small wood two thousand dollars cash. Ureenbarklam. f k.: .,t-y .-. Mr. I. P. Holton, the Greenback cartr didate for the Legislature in Pamlico, was in the city yesterday,; He thinks his chance for a seat in the next assembly is exceedingly bright. He may be the dark horse, or draw enough from democratic and republican factions to secure his election. CyuiuaNlum Building. -The Directors' of lhe Athletic Club have secured the services of Mr. Sam uel Sloan of Philadelphia to draw plan and specifycatious for the Gymnasium building to be erected, over the water at foot of Broad street. Mr. Sloan the architect who revised the plan of our court house, and drew the original plan of Mr. James A Bryan's handsome residence on East Front street. . His drawing and specifications of the Gymnasium are not completed but from outline sketch submitted to the Directors, it can be seen that it will be an elegant building, and an ornament to the city and the immediate neighbor' hood in which it is situated. It will be placed far put on the water so that no one living near will be inconvenionced by the noise inside. . The building is two stories; body house 50x100 feet, Burroundod entirely by a double verandah ten feet wide, The lower floor, is divided into room for skating rink and gymnasium, 30x95. and a room for bowling alley, 60x20, with rear room for spectators 32x20, Up stairs is a reading room 32x20; room 50x50 for social entertainments with ladies' and gentlemen's dressing rooms attached. ' .Jute Factory. The steamer Ooldsboro of the Clyde line brought in on Saturday night ma chinery for Mr. Ephlnstone who is su perintending the erection of a jute fac tory at Vandemere, Pamlico county. The Tiger Lily took the machinery down on Monday! It is for the purpose of stripping the fibre of the jute. Mr. W, H. Oliver, who has labored for several yeals to get thlB industry started, tells us that this fibre is used in making the finest ladies' dress goods, broadcloths, doe skins etc. " About ten or twelve inches of the butt of the stalk is used for making eotton bagging;' Col. Wharton J. Green's Appoint meat. ' The following list bf appointments of the Democratic nominee for the Third District will be of interest to our rea ders in Onslow and Carteret:1' Richlands, OpbIow county, Thursday, Sept.2yth.'- . :. " Stump Sound, Onslow county, day Sept. 29th. i , : t ' . . Swawsboro, Onslow county, Saturday, Sept. oUth. , Oak Grove' School House, Carteret county, Ilonday, Oct. 2nd. Newport, Carteret county, Tuesday, Oct. 3rd. , , ! . ... Mill Point, Hunting Quarter, Carte, ret county, Wednesday,. Oct. 4th Temperance Hall, Smyrna, Carteret couiity, Thursday, Oct. 5th. School lion e, Cape Banks, Carteret county, l ii lay, Oct. Cth. ' , Public Library. , j Mil. Editor: There is a suggestion in a letter in the Journal of Saturday, of the necessity for a public library in; New Berne. 4 As far as we are informed there is no library worthy the name in New Berne, either public or private, unless it be a professional oriel . , Would it not be well to form a Public Library Association, and endeavor to supply this great want, and encourage education by offering to tha young, books that beget a love of learning. A legitimate way of raising money for this purpose would be by a course of literary entertainments at the theatre. There is in North Carolina now a most accomplished Jelocutionist, Mr. Wil- loughby Reado, who might be induced to read for a sum that would leave a profit for the cause. Many others, readers, orators and lecturers, could be engaged, -t ' " Does any man ask what good, actual good,; will it be to create a love for books. Of all human inventions none Fri- is to be compared to books in guiding us as we "cnmu tne mil" ot me, or consoling us when we "maun totter down." .' " . ' A good suggestion, and the "Reading Room" in the Gymnasium building will be the place for the Library., It is the design of the Athletic Club to have a library just as soon as possible, and to make the Gymnasium building as at tractive for mental as for bodily recrea-tbn.i-Ei. Journal. 5 . ' ' !' The Democratic Convention iu Jones. On Saturday, Sept. 16th, the Demo crats of Jones county assembled in Convention at Trenton for the purpose of nominating candidates for county officers and member of the Legislature. J, A. Smith, chairman of the execu tive committee, called the meeting to order. . ' s ' ' 1 ' '' ' - On motion. H. S. Nunn, of the New Berne Journal, was requested to act as temporary secretary. Moved and adopted that the chair ap point a committee, consisting of one from each, voting precinct, on perma nent organization and credentials. - The chair appointed the following: White Oak, Cyrus Foscue; Polloks ville, II. C. Foscue; Piney Grove, Dr C, J. Mattocks; Trenton, Lewis King; Cypress, Creek, Dr. A..F. Hammonds; Tuckahoe, F. M. Dickson; Chinquapin, A. Haskins; Beaver Creek, J, S. Becton. Hon. John W. Shackelford being present, was loudly called for and res- xnded in a speech of about three quar ters of an hour, ; He argued that there were in reality only two parties; the Democratic and the Republican; that the "Liberals" had no national organi zation no national existence in fact- but those who claimed to be Liberals ere nothing more nor less than Repub licans. He favored a revision of the present tariff, and pointed out the hard ships which it is working on the agri cultural class. lie favored abolishing the Internal Revenue system, pointed out Its defects and the manner in which is abused by the collectors. He said the Republicans could not justly claim the credit of defeating the prohibition bill; that it was not an issue, nor could it be made one; the Democrats could have adopted it if they had desired He regarded the Liberal movement as the last struggle of the Republican party in North Carolina, and predicted a tidal wave in November next in favor of the Democrats; the party in Onslow county said he, is in better condition to-day than at any time since 1876. Mr. Shack elford was repeatedly applauded by the audience during the delivery of his speech. . He was followed by' , M. D. W. Stevenson ; ; iu a very forcible speech of about half an hour. Mr. Stevenson discussed the elation of parties to the government and appealed to the people to take a business view of the matter of selecting a party to control public affairs. If people would look at it in this way, he could convince any man that the Demo cratic party in North Carolina has the greatest claims for his confidence. His speech was short but practical and pointed. ' . The committee on permanent organi zation and credentials reported the fol lowing delegates present: From White1 Oak, G. W. Summesill, Lewis Bynum, Q. Hay, T. W. Maids and E. H. Warters; Polloksville, S. Hudson, Jesse Moore, J. N. Foscue, G. K. t Dixon, R. Haskins, J. B. Banks, and R. N. White'. Piney Grove, Dr. C. J. Mattocks and J. C. Parker; Trenton, J. W. Andrews, Abner Dawson, W. M. Hawkins, E. M. Foscue, P. M. Pearsall, Jas. B. Stanly and J. A. Smith; Cypress Creek, Benj. Brock, A. C. Gooding, L. A. Haywood and J. M. Francks; Tuckahoe, F. M. Dickson, D. O. Farrier and Edgar Rouse; Beaver Creek, J. S. Becton and Benjamin Huggius; Chinquapin, Wesley Small and A. Haskins. They reported for permanent officers of the Convention, J. A. Smith for chairman, J. N. Foscue and H. S. Nunn of the Journal for secretaries., They also recommended that the majority rule be adopted. The report was adopted. -The following committee was ap pointed on resolutions, White Oak, Q. Hay; Polloksville, Q. K. Dickson ; Piney Grove, J. CV Parker; Trenton,! P. M Pearsall; Cypress Creek, J. M. Franks; Tuckahoe, D. O. Farrier; Chinquapin, A. Haskins; Beaver Creek; Benj. Hug- gins. ; : ' The committee retired and on their return reported the following resolu tions which were adopted. ' Resolved, That we adopt the State Platform, and affirm the principles that govern the Democratic party of the State. ; . ' .. t ; Resolved, That we, the Democrats of Jones county, in convention assembled, hereby endorse the Senatorial course of Hon. Mat. W. Ransom, and express our lasting gratitude for the substantial aid he has given in the material prosperity of the State which he represents with such ability, dignity and patriotism, and express a desire that our State will always be represented by such distin guished and honored statesmen. i . ? Kesoivea, mat we teei mat uarterec county, in her county convention, did her duty in the endorsement or Col. J. N. Whitford for the Senate as our choice, and we ask our sister county, Onslow, to do the same, and that we pledge to him our undivided support. Resolved. That we commend Col. Ben Askew in olferiiJir his declination, and that his reasons, given in his article to the New, Berne Journal, are perfectly satisfactory to us, and we believe will cause hinv to live in the hearts of all true Democrats throughout the length and breadth of this Senatorial district. Resolved, That we think the Demo cratic Executive Committee for - this Congressional district should call a con vention for the purpose of nominating a candidate for member of the next House of Representatives. - liesolved, Ihat we earnestly recom mend to the Democratic convention for this district, for nomination as the can didate for member of the House of Rep resentees in the Forty-eighth Congress, 1J. W. btevenson of Craven, and re quest our delegates to give him their support in the convention. , liesolved, lhat we make no nomina tion for the office of Probate Judge, the present incumbent, Mr. T. J. Whitaker, having discharged the duties of his of fice faithfully and impartially. We therefore Confidently recommend him to the people of Jones county irrespec tive oi party. 'lhat Mr. 8. E. Koonce, the present Sheriff of Jones county, having faith fully and impartially discharged the duties of his office to the complete satisfaction oi all parties. Therefore, tcesolvea, lhat we make no nomina tion for the office of Sheriff and Register or Deeds, and cordially recommend them to the support of the good people oi dunes uouiuy. CITY ITEMS. . Thif cjliimn, uesi to Lmtl new, U to be u4 or Local AJvei tbniK. tall Sam plea, .t- and the independnts take the place of the nominees, so says Mr. Jas. H. Foy, and guess he ought to know. Two large revivals of religion has been going on in this place, and at Cow-head cnurcn ims weei;iue iormer metnodist, A fun Hue of fall samples for gents', under the management of Rev, Mr. youths' and boys' clothing, to be made to Warlick, Onslow circuit, preacher, as- order by Wauamaker & Brown, Phil-. uueipnia, can ueseeu at a. m. eager s, Pollock street. A sure fit guaranteed. Chas. L. Ives, sepl4ci2w. ' ' Agent. " In addition the following resolutions were adopted : Whereas, The Legislature of North Carolina has enacted that fifty convicts should be employed in cutting a public road through the great pocosin dividing the counties ot Jones and Onslow; and after finishing the same should open up a road from Trenton in Jones county to some point on the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad ; And whereas, The Penitentiary au thonties have persistently refused to carry out said faw, alleging that it is unhealthy to work said convicts in this county, although in fact they are con stantiy employed on public works in and near Raleigh; Now therefore be it Resolved, That we respectfully in form said Penitentiary authorities that Jones is a very healthy county, and that no more dauger to health is to be ap prehended here than in Wake or any other county in the Slate. Resolved, That we earnestly appeal to the Peniteutiary Board ol Directors who are composed of men in the central and western part of the State, not to slight the east by ignoring a plain act of the Legislature, but carry out a law sisted by Revs. Mr. Dixon and Wat kins; the latter under the management of Rev. Mr. Leary assisted by Revds. Messrs. Best and Cash well, Mr. Leary was taken sick and had to go home ear ly in the meeting. Several accessions to tho churches on both sides and quite a number of penitents were the happy results of the meetings; Turpentine is booming. Pittman has some 401 barrels on hand at his wharf in Swansboro and about as much more at the landing on the sound. Captains Dennis, Bloodgood, Moore, and Bell keep busy all the time. Seven vessels cleared at one. time for Wilmington, loaded with the stuff. Mr. G. W. Smith, a prominent merchuut in the county, buys turpentine also for Maj. Dennison, I believe,-in Newbern. Smith is a go ahead merchant and farmer too. Then there is E. B. Hargett & Bro. who owp a large country store a few miles from Swansboro. and who have just retured from the North with a full stock of all kinds of goods. ' They too buy turpen tine and cotton. THOS. J. LATHAM, Late of Newbern, N. C, , , WITH ROUNTREE & CO., Cotton Factors nud Coiniiilssioil Merchfa NORFOLK, VA. l.'.TNTIIKR ti I'd , Cumm i ion M ei'cliu 'Up . i UU1 Slip, K.Y. . Consignments solicited. : ' U- ;.'! ;' t Prompt and faithful attention guar anteed to all business entrusted to-" them. sepl9d&w3m j NOTICE. Kinston Items. . The Democrats of Craven county are requested to meet in convention, in their respective townships, o'u Saturday Sep tember 30th, I2, for the purpose of electing delegates to a county, conven tion to be held at the court house in the city of New Berne at 11 o'clock, a. m. on the 7th day of October, 1882, at which convention candidates for the different county offices will be nominated, and. other business of importance will be transacted. . . tl By order of County Ex. Coin. ' E. II. Meadows, Ch'm. ; f sep!7td. ; The Newbern ftcad:njy. . : ivJvt. The Graded School will be opened, in the Newbern Academy, on . M. Parker in this county. .For this shipment, Mr. Stanlv has received from Adam Tread- that was intended, not only for the con- well& c cotton merchants at Nor- vttuieuct) oi nie people oi hub section, , ., , ... . , but for developing the swamp lands of folk' an elegant Rilver butter dish, with the State which belong to the Educa- sliding cover, bearing this inscription: tional interests of the State. "Presented to W. F. Stanly bv Adam iwuivtu, luaiacopyoiu ese resoiu- T , & c Norfolk- Va.. for to C.C. Taylor Esq., the Journal agent, was here last Saturday in the interest of his paper. Herman Bryan is still doing very well. The wouud is suppurating and his fever is under control. The first bale of new cotton received this season at Norfolk, Va., came from this place, having been shipped bv W. lWTvn A nr HntArtoti Oi lfiQO witn tne lonowing ame and accoin- tions be sent to the Penitentiary Board, and a copy be sent to the New Berne Journal and Raleigh News and Observer tor publication. The following candidates were nomi nated.-" - For the Legislature, Dr. C. J. Mat tocks: for Coroner, Dr; Scarboro; for county surveyor, Benj.' Brock. . Col. J. N. Whitford was called for and responded in a few remarks pledg ing himself to vote for returning Sena tor Ransom. Moved and adopted that the proceed ings of the meeting be published in the New Berne Journal with request that Goldsboro Messenger and Beaufort Telephone copy. Meeting adjourned. J. A. Smith, Chm'n. J. N. Foscue,)-, 11. S. Nunn ) shipping first bale of new cotton them, season of 1882 and '83." plished corps of instructors: - Prof. D. B. Johnson, Principal. Mr. Patterson Wardlaw. Prof. G. W. Neal. Miss Corinne Harrison. Miss Rachel Buookfield. Miss Caroline Pethorew. Miss Juliet A. Core. Miss Annik Chadwick. :, , Mrs. A. B. Ferebee. COMMERCIAL of The Entertainment at the Weinstein building last night, consisting of read ing of essays and music, was conducted in a creditable manner. The music was fiirst-rate. Swansboro Items. well Nothing new; all quiet and all and healthy. . -'-., ;.. , , , Mr. Russell has bought" a new engine, 8 horse power, Hamlin & Son's make, Greeuville, Pa., to run his gin this fall, he is going to put in a grist mill, also. Cotton picking is now the ; order of the day, and we are sorry to say. that it will not turn out as well as was ex pected. Corn crops are tolerably good. NEW BKHNE MARKET. Cotton Good Middling 12ic; Mid dling HI; low middling lljc: good ordi nary 10c; ordinary UJc. Sales of 17 bales yesterday. Corn 70c. in bulk; 73c, in sacks. Turpentine Receipts moderate, Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. TAR-Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey COc. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Country Bacon Hams 18c; sides 16c; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beep On foot, 5c. to 6c. Eaas 18c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50. per bushel. Fodder $1.50. Peaches 50c. per peck. Apples 65c. per bushel. Pears $1.00 per bushel. Grapes Concord, $1.00; Scupper nong, $1.50 per bushel. Onions $1.60 per bushel. Beans 60c. per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.15 par bushel. Potatoes Irish, $1.50, sweet 65c. per bushel. Shingles West India 5 inch, mixed, $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. BALTIMORE MARKET. Baltimore, Sept. 16. Oats steady; southern 40a44c. ; red rustproof 35a36c; western white 42a43c. ; do. mixed 40a41c. Provisions steady; mess pork $24.00. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib Tuition free tojdl pupil&,betwee ix and, twenty-one years of age, in New bern and this School District. All others will be charged as follows: Primary Department, per ses- sion of ten months, payable one-half in advance, the other . half in the middle of the ses sion . ....... Intermediate. . . . Highest . . Board can be procured, in the city, at reasonable rates. $10.00 15.00 20.00 The Trustees will spare neither pains nor expense to make this School . the first in the State; and, in offering edu cational facilities never before offered n this section, they hope to receive the . CHAS. seplOd&wtf CLARK. President-. MAPP & CO., i sides, packed, lUal4lc, Bacon Capt. Joe Moore stood on the deck of ders 12ic; clear rib sides 161c his vessel the other day and caught IS large mullets with a fish gig as a school was passing by going to sea, but then Capt. Joe is the best hand with a gig in the State, so Baid - , ' Things are not quite bo lively as they have been recently. We have had a severe rain, and almost a storm of wind for several days, which has injured the prospects of our cotton materially, and has injured our fisheries too. Plenty of fish before the blow, but very scarce i now. ' ... : - j ;., i( - ; , ; fi ', A large brick yard has been estab lished by Mr. Macon Porter, near Queens creek, and I hear (I have not been there since he commenced making) he is turning out some of the best brick ever made in this section anywhere. Hope he will succeed, for there is a great need of brick in this section of the coun- Politics are a little cool this week, getting ready fori the county canvass; then for the fun; only about- 28 candi dates in the field now for the different offices. The rest have backed out of the race. Guess they will all be elocted in someway; expect some of the nominees will get left at home this year; so far as being elected by the votes of the people j 152al6ic. Lard refined 14c. Butter steady; western packed 16a22c. Coffee easier; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 7a9ic Sugar steady; A soft 9c. Whisky steady at 8l.20al.23. Manufacturers of and dealers in mm, japannea ana &uipea Tinware, shoul-1 - Stoves. Heaters. Banges, lEtc.V r Hams Lamp and House-Furnishing Goods, , Metallic Roofing, Plumbing and , Gas Fitting. 104 106 Water st., 34 36 Roanoke av.,!: NORFOLK VA., t Write for Catalogues and Price List. - sep2d-lm ' ' GOLD WATCHES! ONLY $35.-WORTH $50. Fine Gold Necklaces only $5 Worth $7.50. Solid Silve.- Tea Sets only $6 Worth over $8. Solid Gold Seta of Jew elry only $8-Worth $10., Solid Silver Watches 7 worm iu. All I ask is but to look around and call on me before purchasing, and will guar antee that you can save money after, learning my prices for fine goods. . , , Watches repaired and warranted, i " " ARTHUR C. FREEMAN,- ; i sep2d4m , 4 Norfolk, Va. , W. M. POWERS, . nTRSnT.TTTTfinj Thefirmofj.Gooding&co!, Drug- Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker, gists, is this day dissolved by mutual WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington , Sept. 16. Spirits tur pentine firm at 40)c. Rosin quiet at $1.35 for .strained, and $1.47i for good strained. Tar firm at $1.70. Crude turpentine quiet at $1.50 for hard, and $2.50 for yellow dip and virgin. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, Sept. 16 Futures closed steady; September 12 28; October 11 71all 72; November 11 44all 4i; Ue- cember 11.43; January ll.48all.49; February 11 58; March 11 69all 70; April 11.80: May 11 91: June 13.02. Cotton quiet: uplands ia.n-ib; ur- leaus 12i. consent. ' J. Gooding. ; ! S. F Hcrtt New Berne, Sept. 18th, 1882. , The business will be continued by the undersigned at the old staud, under the Odd Fellow's Hall, on Middle street. He will pay all debts owing by, and collect all accounts due the firm. : . Stephen F. Hcrtt. Bepdlaw4t. ".. ' Roofing, Guttering, and ll kinds of ' .i i 1' . V " : a 1 .a f- . Tin Work done. ' Stoves repaired at short notice., " '. Give me a trial. ' First door west of Corner of lliddle and South Front streets, "next t) I rin ster Duffy. ...... ., . . ilvS-iUm
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1882, edition 1
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