Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 26, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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i ... AI.. a 36 column v Thursiiay i MOp-'i :'i iDAtLYl-Oii loh $-.00; oiif month U ; si months, tl.VM); IW. . s under hf-aJ of "City IWms" - i.,r ra.-t) insortion . ins will be Insetted between i a! fir.y price. - ' . -r,i-i or Deaths, fcot W eee4 I be iusirt(4 Iree. JUl additional i i hartteJUll emu per .line. 'i . ' r ti :iusitiu ailvcrtismut must ..i iihfnc, IlegnUr nlwrtisemrnts , :i-teil promptly at tf)c wid at n ations containing news ota ilteens 1 matters are solicited. No commnni t sxpwt ti bn ptiblislind tliat contains .il.li- lu.rs.iimlities;. vitlAnWii th najn'e . i, r ; br lht will make mor hau on ,.f tlus imper IE .JOURNAL; I'F.RNE, N.- C. NOV. 26, 1882. I at the Pout oltlct at New lii-rne, " C an second-class matter. ' ( 3 of the History of Now Eerne- . ' ,,'e have,' Messrs, Editors, doierrcd -e iirtieles lor a week or two,. to en ' ytm in, lieu of local matter, to give ( renders u move extended account went elections- and also, of the ! meeting Jn Goldsbpr.Q. . :. ;-,otv, to resume cur journey. fVve v. bifil at the stump of the Washing i and Kail road cedar on the old Palace nue. In passing down it towards 'lYentwegoou cetOe.to ft.Sjlifcht . ris-e ground, it was once greater and e years' R!o it was cut down to lill in iid of stagnant water in a field iu. t of Gritliu's. V ree . tSi'liool. At tho u it was discovered, to be ,an: old an burying ''place. The hones of a f and many Indian ' relics were there id. A building tben which luld fjeeij , ,n's rope walk M as near it; running X the iiiifc'of George street. -On the c lot the federate,, dining; the !late buried many ot lliehdeiid. thaj; 1 with 'the yellow feve. The' re us of all have br't ii disinterred land led elsewhere.; .- ' ', 'Uv; ! ' i A few steps .onward carry im to ;',-dar t, where, jf toniinatts at the wall Cclar Grove Cemetery,;; , All this 1 1, from George street eastly,;was iu when the Cemetery wasj e.n ;ed. Lookiilg west, not much liiorts i a hundred yards up the hlope.'was - :us the hamriDil fcnormd and called , iii consequence of the number of : ions tliete ' within comparatively I years. ,Tho rnaik.i' of tlid post 9 of the gallows-ant) th -.chives dug r them still remain.' ', We would pass - the CeuietenW!as we di sigri to at- iiipt, at some future period, to fcive storv, thai number ol nitcrmouts in . ...1 to Bay-something .."I" the most . .I dead testing there, under cedars, ,' '.n other square, whTkrd and we are at ; corner of New. or, !Nf,uwV or .Netise :cw street a it limy be to-day.". On , rear Mr. W. II-'Maihiiairs residence, iho .largest tree -.ainoiig tlie many "iiands in, the town. It is r.n elm I, though young in age,- is a giant in !.. We should judge its circiimlercnie ventocn or eighteen feet, with a pros- I I, with ordinary care, of haying ai?- I many feett 'to,it9. alwady ;; portly e lisions. . Slay the hand with ' the . we importune, and let 'the, tree. 'V." ,' X';'' .:' ... ' I .': iYoeeediug to Broad street, on the ihcast corner, once lived quite a -picuous colored man, In his day, in vi,ein.' We allude to Donum Mum- !. lie was a slave owner and owner lauds, though a 'plasterer by trade s wife, Hannah was the nurse of .Ilium Gaston .and had him in her ,s when she heard of the attack of fi Tories npon his lather, Dr. Alex, ler Gaston, to whom she then' be. il. We have' before' told part of story. The house finally became ; property of tlid JIonorable Edward s!y who left Lt, ..in his will, to his n i's old servant, Moses Kennedy, lug his life. Moses died in the house 0 or three' years pgo, ' having just vious to it presented the writer with 1 lotogiaphv The; old man was iii.g on .to ninety years of age thouglj 1 to a short while before his .death j i fond ot the sport and was occasion y then seen bird niunting, iu the lields d woods adjacent! to our, town, ; On e opposite corner, west, from us, is the :.1 uce of, Mrs,, Susan J. Dudley. : ;' ower garden is the spot m-: which' 1 John Gill's dwelling and shop. :, at shop, a little house with a sharp ioof, he made liis revolving gun '. Afterwards he was robbed of the aid honor of the .invention, by i Washington Cily, Gill was a -a hind of Edison in inventive . lie too could make wood or into any form, with the means at mand, that any other living he 'd, therefore he lirst made his . ' with them, the models of his ii; , whether they ,wero desired (i'wood or metal. In waxwork ' n baskets, in his day, he could mid now and then he would even ' e duster cast ol'a lace, lie was t material made of old India rub-1 i s, on the roof of our county . place of ordinary solder, long : . ever heard of its being vulcon : vdicted what, would be done , lie was a gunsmith, lock : 'verstuilh, eopjiersniith, black m -iiinist, in fact as before said, ! e n liis hand to any kind of : kr' ol a worl;man. He .! i (' its on his nir' i.iiort though at aii ' h s labor i 1 hands ; 1 : 1 he And now wiJ.iii ila .oris above,' lrink of the thuvin streams of love: Or in t!:e l!ame of hell beneath. Gnaws his tongua and grits his teeth. Pr.E. It. Hubbard could' testify to the main- fact we have slated above, relative to Gill as veil as to what I am how a'lout to state; ' I i; "' John Gill was 'as unsuspecting as a child and without guile, lie could be busted and would unhesitatingly trust others, therefore, it was an easy task to mislead and deceive lam.' Jle,, had, moreover, never been , from home and knew but slightly the ways of the out side world. ..When he visited Washing ton City-and carried his gun, perfect as a revolver and kady to be tested by actual trial, , he then thinking such a course necessary to obtain a patent.!' lt was i a "fourteen shooter" and the writer of this, subsequently owned it and held it up,,to tho capture of Newborn, when it was stolen witb his lumiture in his dwelling. In Washington Gill was confined by illuess for some time and while thus situated happened to meet one of Colt's friends to whom lie : ex hibited his ain. This 'friend afterwards brought Colt .to see it and the gun was taken to pieces , and every v part of it minutely examined and criticised, '(fill was then told by them,. ''No use stay ing here and speudmg. your motley, jou can obtain no patent on auy such thing.'' He acted; upon that advice, and alter working 8. ! while at Harper's Ferry, soon returned to 'Newborn; a wfeer'aud poorer man than when he-' left. It 'was not long ere he learned what Coltdiao done and this yvas the foundation of his great fortune. These facts all went M a committee of Congress befoi'-e ""the war, ...itt. l.,Hra vYfi1 T.l,..uu f v ?.lrt Mr. Samuel- Bishop and others, corrob orating them, which aided iii heading Colt in the renewal of, his patent but lie '.soon- obtained, .onet on -an improve ment which' was : equivalent to it. IMr. Gill died -without property, souio yt'ars aw others, as has been shown, Jeaned the penehf and honor ot his genius and labor i ihe Case-' howevef- with nearly all inventors. , Mrs. Gill, a christian lady, much esteemed in tho community. survives , him and - he , has f a . inarjed daughter also, residing here.'' He has iii another state, two sons, by a previous marriage, we thintc, living. Bevond the lot just referred to, mid in view of us, in the northwest corner, ot' Broad. and Muddy street is' a one" story dwelling vviih. a piazza - in front, lt is known as the Attmore house-at this time the residence of Mr. Frank Fu'ford. . lit has been stated as a fact, bv James G. Stanly and others that should have known, that it was thelast house Tryon was in l; iu New bern, and jiiobably in North Carolina. , He called there for some purpose1, various reasons have been given, but all agree as to the luct, a few minutes before liis departure for -NeW i York, which, as history-tells us, was not' maty days; subsequent , to Ins return, alter the battle ot Alamance, in. Mav,' 1771 . Theday the .Governor left our town aud Slate unquestionably;! many rejoiced to get rid ol linn.; ; It has .been ,biiid by au .old Euglishinan,jaud with some trulli,' ud doubt, ' that: our inhabitants were, when he was .'aniong us, too .lazy to, vyork,. too - honest to Kteal, too ignorant; to learu, too iiide-pt-ntletil' to ' bft governed,;, (i.ntfr.werc crafty. .Tryon vvith Jiin yiews ami his experience, tat Wilmington must have been somewhat of the same opinion; particularly respecting their independent course'." Therelore bu .the .day lie turned his bai-k on Newbern,, ho, was lliinkini'1 ' - ' . ' ': . Of buried hopes ' , i; ' '-'; -And. ilsroMpecffafie'd'-Vv' ' : I .in, tounection vvitjn his- eostly-'Falace'. A fit lie had been jn$inqt?d,'. epiequeht-' ly there could not have been much grief on cither side.' ; Still many of our most , prominent- and patriotic, citizens yore sincerely friendly to him, and lie was cordial and equally friendly to them." This Was five years before tho Declara tion of Independence, it will be recol lected, though the storm of the . devo lution was fast rising to -free North Carolina of English rule forever., ' . - . Crossing irow the street oblimiely,-we J soon reacn xne resiueuce ot mr, John i , Hanft.- This-was the home,' on George street,' or Falace Avenue, of Major Jo.bu Daves, a ' patriot of the ltevolutiont aud the - first Collector , of the Customs of- this Port. It was then an orhce ot - much -import ance, ana me eariy recogmtiou ot .Ma jor Daves by his great chief and l'riendi President Washington was a compli ment indeed to vbe Valued.-11 He died in 1804. , But previous to that- time had. voluutarily relinquished the office.. Af terwards Francis Hawks, the father of Dr. F. L. Hawks, and the son of John Hawks, the- architect of the Palace, held it for over thirty 'years from Adams' . administration to" Jackson'si Major Daves was the father-in-law, of our venerable, accomplished and highly honored citizen,'; Mrs. Elizabeth. 13. Daves, her husband the . late John P. Daves, Esq., being his son, . The uni form of Major. Daves ' and many 6f. his papers were biirned in the McKiniy dwelling, next the Gaston House, iu 1843. The destruction of . the papers was unfortunate, fi- if they were now in the hands of either of his grandsons wo could get a valuable acquisition to the history of the United States as well as Newborn. Most ,of John Stanly's papers were likewise thrown aside as rubbish.. So, also, were' those !of the IV i o l show tl i t ) t e 1 rvon to ir.il licoi-.-e street or t'i Ave nue it need not be toM it was eatl.-d lor i iu kii'-r iii a direct hue to Core i'oint'or Clark's Ferrv, he had to q its course from the other prinoi- ehati; cipal streets running north and south, and also cut oil' the most of Eden street. Thus this old Governor is honored now with the name of one! -of ths shortest streets in Newbern,. only the ' length of the side ot a square. The squares, too, by this change are cut up into all kind of angles betweeu Metcalf and Muddy streets, and as far north as Queen street. With Georee Btreet included it will be found there were six acres In the square selected for the Palace, as the act of the Assembly allowed. , The Palace destroyed and that obstruction ont of the way, Georga street was ex tended to Treut river. In widlh it was laid out 82 feet, two feet more than Broad,' which ' was before the broadest street in the town. This was done in honor of the King; 1 v .-. , There were two appropriations for the Palace ;. lirst, live thousand pounds, and the second fifteen thousand pounds. However,' the - entire cost was run up to fully., $80000, when completed and ready for occupancy. This was in 177U. Lossing gives a, representation of it in his Field Book' of the Eey6lut(on, and wo Will now let him speak for himself respecting it s v- ' -'''.? . - "This, picture; of .the 'Ptilace,": he says, - alluding to, the pne; I have rer ferred to, "1 made from the original drawings of the plan'"''. and elevation,, by John Hawks, Esq., the architect.' These drawings,-with others of "milior'details; such as sections; of, the; drawing l-bom; chimney-breasts for the council cliiinjber and dining hall, sewers, etc., are in; the ii elder Gov. Spaight. In time who could count tho value of them, aud the incal culable loss it will bo to those who are to come after us. The example of our fatheis who have accomplished- the journey of life should bo held up as a beacon to us, as ours will certainly be to our children, : " '.'; A few rods more and we are standing truly .on historic ground. We, are on the ruins of .Tryon's Palace. The Ih'.- t net for the erection of this building was ia 17u0. The second n hiive, (hi rein, as lullows in 1707 : An t for t'.e i:e- fo.'l ( !' a build. t"' V . ' ' ' ; '' ' . presen ti 'possession of A r'ilridsoiV pjf the architect, "'the.'BeVerend - Fraticis ;. L. Hawks, D.D.. L.L.P., rut!tor'of Calvary Church iu tbj city oof , New York, to whose courtesy I ain Jiidbted , for. their use. With the tjr: wings, is the prelimi-, nary contract 'entered inlo by the Gov ernor .and the architect, which bears, the private, seaUof Tryoni and the signa ture of Hie, parties, from which . I made the lac-simile printed upon page 861; This contract is , dated January' 9th,; 1707, and 'specifies that the -main 'build ing should be of brick,' eighty-se veil feet front,, til'ty-njii'4. ,ieet ,. deep and tvo stories in height, with suitable, buildings lor offices, etc.. and , was to be com pleted by the" lirst' 'day , of October, 1770-.''' For his services Mi'. Hattks was to - receive an annual . salary of threo hundred pounds,. proclamation money. " The ,view Eossijig gives was the worth front. He continues : "The centre edi fice was the Palace, the buildiug tin the' right was the Secretary's ofliee Wl the laundry ; that upon the left was the kit chen ,,and servant's, hall, , These were connected with jibe Palace, by a eurri form colonnade of lire columns each, kud covered. Between these buildings iu- front of' the Palace was a handsome court. The rear of ( the building' was finished iin the stylei ot the Mansion House, London-" . .' .-.r t.- t., -.it ' -. ,-' The, jinterior of ,ho, Palace was jele gantly linished. 'ktTpou entering the street door," says'Ebenezer Hazzard; m his Journal lor 1 1 1 , w hen be visited it, "vou enter n' hall m which are four tiic1ie8lfor" statue.' ' The chimnev breasts for: the council chamber, dining and drawing rooms,, anil.Uio cornices of these rooms,; were , of , white., marble, The ' vhimney breast of , the . council oliamber'was the tnoift 'elaborate; jiidng ornamented bv two Ionic Columns be low; and i four fl0liitnns with composite capitals above,: with beautitub entnuhv ture,!arcli,i(.rav(j and friese." There is an account stilt ot tins chimney-piece m Ilaleigli, deposited there bv . Dr. Hawks. He found it fifiiong his grandfather's . ' j .1.,,:. .1 . .1 -. T , . v . , i, jiapers,' w - w t oaieu - iecemoer tan, , To continue t "Over "the inner door of the entrance hall or antephamber was a taoicii, wiin a j. aim inscription snow lttg that the Palace '.was dedicated , to 'Sir William Draper; the Conquci'or of Mam Hay 'and also the following: hues at Latin, which were written i by Draper, who .vvas;then. on a. yisit to Gov Tryon , In the reign of va Monarch ; who . -. goodness disclos'd, , V A free, hiappy people to dread Tyr ants oppos'd, ' : ".' ''. Have to virtue and merit erected this , dome; v' ,:,x:. -i-ov-ir i .. May the owner and household, : Make this their loved home. , . , "Where religion, the arts and; the iaWg may invite ..''' "'',"-' '-'.if . Future ages ;to live in sweet peace Qnt tallfrlif " ' ' The, above was , the. translation by Judge Martin; who we shall mention before concluding,' in connection with Washington's vioit to Newbern., Mar tha-visited the Palace in, ; 1783, with Don Francisco de Miranda, who stated the structure had no equal in South America. LiOssmg, writing m 1858, said then, the , .Palace had been destroyed about titty years, tnoueh the two small er buildings were, still standing. ; He erred: the eastern wing was burned with the' Palace and the western wing only remained. .. We shall allude to it hereafter. Of course, what Lossing has said on tho subject was trom Dr, Hawks, who obtained his information from his grandfathers papers, therefore. it is as correct as we could ever obtain, We have seen a piece of the cornice from the ralace. , lt is now in Kaloich in tho ptssossion of Mrs. Mary Speight, daughter of the late Honorable ' John N. Bryan.. One hundred and ten years or more have elapsed since the , marble was chiseled ana polished, yet, it would not be suspected from its whiteness and beauty. "MrsrSpoight also,' has a marble slab that v -is ; tho Palace. Tin! !t"i- nit i ,e -t -;, alluded to in the contract v iUi liio Architect are Mill found and put to uro on the lot of Washington P.ryan,' i'.sq'., whose rnansion is on the old Pa' iee square and was tlioro tirei ted two t three years after the buininx ot t! Jsoii - -i ecr i'-o ; tli e ; l frrrt mi r w i out ca ran Aeiniiv. ine r;.iinp. Act ret-'-ued, vou c :e,l e ): ami a f.i- tal uuo it w:ta, - uil.-t l' t.vt ry- iiii.neuee yourcl';ir-v'ir n'rded you. At this Assembly, w as laid the foundation of all the mischief which, lias-. since befallen this unhappy province. , , A grant was made to the crown of live thousand pounds to erect a house for the residence' of a Uovernor; and you sir, were 6olely entrusted with the management of it. The infant and impoverished state of this country could not afford te make such a grant, and it was your duty to have been acquainted with the circum stances of the . colony governed. This trust proved equally fatal to the in terest of the province and your excellen cy's honor. You made use of it, sir, to gratify your vanity at the expense of both. It at once afforded you an opportunity of leaving an elegant mon ument of your taste in buildiug behind, and giving " the ministry an in stance of your great influence and ad dress in eyour'. new government. You therefore, , regardless of every moral, as well as iegal obligation, changed the plan of a province house for that of;a palace, , worthy , the resi dence of a prince of the bjood, and aug mented the expense to fifteen thousand pounds. Hare, sir, you betrayed your trust disgracefully to the Governor and dishonorately to the man.. This, liberal and ingenious stroke in politics may, for all I know have promoted you to the government of New York. Promo tions may have been the "reward of such sort, of merit, 'Be this as it : mari you reduced .the next Assembly you met to the unjust alternative of granting ten thousand pounds more, or sinking the five thousand they had already granted. They chose the formes, It jwas' most pleasing to the .Governor, but, directly contrary to the sense of their constitu ents." This public imposition Upon a people who, from poverty',' were liardly able to pay the nepessary expenses of government, occasioned general discon tent which your excellency, with won derful address, improved into a ; civil We will- in our next-, communication, continuethe subject of tpe palace, I am ! : to su,:. ! "i t: Iri. 1 i.t Wl "-I WILOLZSME -t.YD RETAIL CONI'ECTIONERS.iXS iu.NiTACTfitir. i'fl- . J styles mar FRENCH &. -AMERICAN - J. 'W; II Ail . . , . -. . , ' it: ' . -. , CAXI)51:;s, T Eeiiuiriiifr' done Anil itoalerR in Foreign nmt "IhilnoStle Frr.ltH, invihiuie pai- iulfi. .Also Cisnrii. T.Ihx'o, Joyn, elx-. PolloeJc street, ne.n to (Jen. Allen A Co., . -i' ,; NEW BERXE.-N. C- -. ift2C-l'lf SIovo OFFKKH TO THE 'IT1ZKN . OK NEW BKRNK mul ''mirrhuiutlng oimntry a fholoe lot of : " : : :; ; ' " ' '"' '' '' . ; FAMILY GROCERIES, FKEBIl, CHEAP, mat BEHT IN QUALITY. In his Bto-k will be round Flour finest grades Butter, Rniftll Hms, .Beef Tongue, Cora Beef, Cheese, No. 1 Jlnckcrel, Hinokecl Iler rlnt'H, Cooked Corn Beef, Irish 1'otiitnen, Cun ned (JixKls-ivlt klmts-Lea it Perrlhs- aueo, Fresh ltonsir-d ('otl'oc, Flncsf Tens, ftiglitih Isbuid Motmses, Sviup,. Full .Lino-of Fresh CiixekeiH mid Cakes, Pixinef , .(acuruul, Fow Uer, Hliol and Caps. i . i . .ro--:r --,',, ;, .--,''f. i , : . Cal1 and Examine Them. Comer of POLLOCK imil CKA'V EN streets. 1 ''.' v' -.'.' NEW BERNE, N. C, oetAtliii. . . ' : . -i 4- ...-j.. ;,;.-. Ill tl.e I , ies put i runted to stay, Don't forget the place se; ', . Central Hotel... Lliddle slit, , Berne. N,,.C, .; - ',., . Send your orders and save inoe. sep21d&wtf , , J. y., 1IAKT I ' . ... ; ' u. t,,!, v, .. -. , i -t o:v i.i '' - -!-, t .r.ri', j -;o f ' ' rv'J, ' J i- '1 j'i ;-.i,(''w - ' 1 $ayiii;s and Douitrs of the Bjij '.v.; tlst Convention. ''"'K,J ; ; Bi. lJi'oitghtoiiV "Ca'il't , vq i do Kometbiny' to 'maktf tire churcliea which' btivc &iich riaid'ed yfi.i , TiWfcey- Brrtnch," Turkeji Tatl,1 Pantlier Br'ahcli ; Iran ging j3og, &c;'j '6li4n ge theifiiailteai"' it I ,:rere : tmsto;' of HangliigDog Baptist' !ihurcli, I would either havo the name changed Or I would change my field nahor." Broj Bailey ;.i 'lf; people have !,no better seas; than ; to' select such names,i let, them do it,:: Such names are vet7 nppropriate to snch peoi pie"' jieJtcQTi' TJunn : "It is no.busi- itess ot ours Avnac rue enure ues can themNelyea.".. That was agreed ;tos and flanging1 Dog .Baptist , chuirch and all the reslf were ,le,'t ,t6 " 0.6 as tliey please- about this, as tUso about other things.. .,4 -iim'il ii;,.i 'y,; vvi ? v1 "- Hancock's' Pilo iHemedy. THB:()IiSAT . 1.M1H.K ! KKMKDV FOIS UK- KV1XU AN1 CITIUNO ULlNn, riLEl!l)IN(), ITCHINO. tlWBRATKI) OR 1U0TKUDIN 1'ILKS. Titcsvii.i.k. (ji awlord ( o. Pen n. 1 Di'iieiiilipr Kith, hlhl ( Mkssus. Hiscoek' tllios: Wlillu" In your oitv several ertisayi, I wimi Mllleriiii! ,vorV severely from riles, niid l)Oii(.rht n liox of your l'ileUeiiieiiv, wlnol) .limn itinnktiil to snv, Kavo me groat relief, mid I think (urn lrinde H complete en re. 1 enn lii'nlv rseonmiend.it to any one sniTerUig fj-oin.yijs Olsease. . 1 1 Solrt bv iilllmirLO.HtmitM' cents ber box a Barnplo box will lie given away to any suilerer from this liiiane whdytll niiply for Hi "Try 11. jManiirai-tiiren nmisoiu oy : , UAMl'OOK BROS., BrnugimK, , "In some portions of. the " Sbuth let me whiSner to von. the negroes t . -. i 1 3 1 :' ' ' ' are availing tnemseivea more eager-; ly of edudatibiiai ; advantages than the yiiitesT,-1. jJf..CuBRY, : .'"The anKmiifc . raised . 'for State Missions in .Nortli Carolina, during the pas$ tfvelve months, is . almost three'.tiuies as ltvrge'as tlnit' raised by. the Baptista of iNe at .York Stale lor their State Missions." , , : - "Ai'Vild brother iii that' 'county, of whom it'TS reported tht he da id he wbnld bet a yoke -' of oxen' that lie could peat any man in' the jcrtnn ty praying, was opposed ;td foreign missions until an agent came down and removed his objections to.-. mis sions.' "Urethreu, do not say si word against ngents.'?rrt-Wi T. Jok dak. ." ' - '' i. ;:;'.,.:-' If.. .'' :v: Itev. v . W. Eason : ''There is a rich sectibn the richest in the State larger than all Connection! m which mine is the only church." Another Kunaway Marriage ' Another interesting ' rundway marriage took , place . night before last, the parties being Mr. -Is at Savage and Miss Houston, daugh tet of Mr. frank Houston. While the family .of the - bride vere, at church Mr. Savage rode up to the residence ot Mr. Houston , and tak ing his bride, who came out to join him, the two proceeded to the rest deuce of Itev. G.'D. Tarks, several miles in the country, where the knot was tied, after which they re turned to the house of it mntua! friend in tlie city. -' This last : and successful effort to get his bride is said to bo the third , which Mr Savage has made within the ' last two yearsj during, which 'time, pa rental objections have prevented the consummation of the happiness ot tliO' lovers. vnarlottc Journal. h -l I- iE;Bor:iTz HOTEL GOLDSBOltO, n. c., ! ; 1 ' ... , nii.'( ';:;i ' -i : - 1 : Is now Hearing completion, .Tlie. building is very, imposing, situated, la he .business part of the city, all Iteht roois, anil yrtyen finished there will be one hundred and five, in U- seventy-live lininhed now, and elegantly fur nished with all the modem Improvements. ' ' Electric Sells, ; . :: r. u'.-u,,. Gas in Every Room, Dming Room;Wiii;Seat 200; ''ivff;':'. i:yVC'rfT" , .fc, tv-i?h -i'p-rr-; . ;. . TIIIH HOTEL IS NPV(,J;,i.;j'i:--i. - OPEN to thO I'UliLIC, ' .' ANllTIIE PHOFUIETOR1 . ; Guarantees Satisfaction.'" ... , i.r,.''- . - . ' -'Alt' old- friends and new ones tire 'respect. fully iuvted .to call,., . -f : ,t -' liarge arm comnioinous pampie itoonis. Tboiih n.0i). S2..50 and 83.00. accordins to lo- eation of Koom. . , r , ., , 1 Committee rooms ti specialty. ' : nov7dtf j t,i;-w,...V.i,,i ni.i, .,;,;. i. , ', : ;;-,';; "i 1 II. W . WAIlAi!. (Successor to E. IL WindleyJ , ' DISTILLERS' AGENT FOR Pure Rye and Corn "Whisliv AT WHOLESALE. WINES AUD CIGAEP "IN GREAT VARIETY. Ginger Ale, , Pale 'Ale, , Beer ,and Ported Bergner i-lngcL Beer, Pure French Uriuutly i.-J v -I :; i-":.!.'! U -.f e:'':i'iiJ- ,;; , i , , . &fv H. wi WAiiAu; ' ; v !.i :.i.:li,,;':i?.. i. v 'Jt-, ' If'.-. Vomer South Frottf and MiMle ah., . Bep26-d&w.ly-. ,'; N:w, Bernfl,'N. C. :,l...'t'.r'.-.'f ...'I ."TV rrnr-r- -' ...THK ilckrcyv'&vEIcvrcrd ; ;.-;;ii.'i i-.l.u.l JS'i-'i, -W;l.( to Yd '.Vj;.i; . :'n;-.., .-.'A) it 4ro -t0Kug"tf 'h.'itwj; : -. , -! M t .',") 'trn j-. i-t iU"'--r ; Torriblo, yvifare . with, Higli iiFx'hM Pricosj .' :,';, ' i'.'.'' . i, i.r. -C: ; j';'j'h; : 'i; :; -jA.n'd will ne,ver rent until 'they have . Xiouted . Tliem.i Fmii , uiiu j r;on. 1 fi'.i i' -.!!i;.ijS-!..i;;',:it"I.l.''.(;,;i. Y Ll:?ii- Call and Bee . how. iwe slaughter Geu erala ;'"Yr: ''YJ. '': c ?, ... FJOLY R0CEO LQW PRICES IIJSTND VflLL BULE Our Motto is : Quielc: Sales and : ; Small profits-; - !ICYEK,Y KTKAMKli UBINOH VH Vl< (jKishen.Itutti'r, If 'Fine itttj-alfown FlUir,',: Ju-uiti iteti'tereit uini, wiiiiiiiiKloiiaiiininiv Mtar Oured Hams, - t-Yackei-H and Caiif, - (Siigiir t;ured shoulders,- Oheose, . . a HtiKftf Cured Stri)S, Canned OimkIs,': i - linear. Culler and Tens, Bolted Meal, Tobacco, Knnll and Cigars, I'lekles, -i " Dried Fruits, - Hry Halt Meats, A nice line oi t Domestic Drv Goods,, , , ; , '" 1 1 - Hoots and fihoes, - . r.. ....... , ; ... . Wood niid Willow Wrare, : Crockery 'Ware, Istc Etc. 1... DiartOdly XV. F. ROUTREE. Middle st., nearthe Market. Vim is4 Iiii.hIi ki ilwl uildincr. 1 ! of tiie V, 1 v.i:'. .;. - lALARlA!:;,,:: If you would keep free from malarial The Neuse River Navigation Company Will rim the following (schedule: '',l ' ! Steamer Kin'ston ' . .'t .i ; : ' . . : -!:!. ;: i. ' r.- ,H j Will leave the Old Dominion Wharf TUES DAYS and FRIDAVS, and arrive: at Kinston WEDXESDAY8 and SATURDAYS, and leave Kinston ilOXDAYS and TI1UK3DAYS, arriv lng tn New Heine tlie same day. Will touch at all Landings along tlie River going and comlii!;. , ,'.:,.-:,, ;::.:'. viS r '.-,(, ;l,1-;-':":;(:V '!;.:'i:':i; 'ii i-'u't.-ii fSteamer Neuse - Will make THREE TRIJ'H, a week, leaving tlie Old Dominion wharf MONDAYS. WED NESDAYS and FRIDAYS at EIGHT A. M KotumlliK, leaves Jolly 01i Field TUES DAYS, THURSDAYS (Old , SATURDAYS, touching at all i.inl,s. ' ( ' ." . lc U. .'. trrocenes,!. 'i i PrfWisinna 'Ti 'SZ -Boots' Shoe's; v'-V' rr'i)k . . V' .. Hats' and Caps, AND HELP. US TO BURY THR DEAD. "'., ' lihiiiPn&Ki- & nowAito. ' . (.' f .! i ..ii ,i ! -1 . .., i - Brick Block, New Berne, K. C oppo site the Icellonse. wml.idwSm . (f.,11 villi ... v T H 0 S . 3 ; tlJSL't ii A II , ; , Late of Newbern, fi. C, . WITH. RGUI1TQEE G GD., Cotton factors and Comta iNsion Mei'cli'ts ' Roro.-TitKBiiC6'; 'v ) ' : -CommUsion MortliaalB. . -VOltFOLK, VA, II Qld Slip, H.Y. ) Consignments solicited., , Prompt and faithful attention guar anteed to, all busine entrusted to them, t , . :,' i ,.sepl9d&w3m mTTTt ATTiUlIT , AT T'HrTT7ITk chills, ii" a . Tor etc., try " 11 ... -1 HEEL t. ; These steamers make c.lotjij connection Willi the Old Dominion Line. : . .. Freight received on tlie days of sailing.. For rates avply to tlie Cuptiiln on board. - j. m. vJirn; iM-il.llir ;.' !- ...r. i i if- ir.j ": j . - i sewing t,iac:ii:;:: ' : ;..'.'',',.-'.. ;, ' -' ,- Is the - ',..', : 7iOiS'7' nmntXYiiM or 'aii The Lightest Running, the 1 Noisy,, and Wa'rrantecl to be j i tho VERY BEST MA TERL 1 L. m It can do all kinds of .w;, . COMPLETE IN. EVERY R '. , Office- ' ',! " NEXTDO0liTO JIANFF'S M'UEIC L . MIDDLE &7V." '" , . ';'''. '. new ; :; Au:;xT:i v,rA:;T- r.. i:.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1882, edition 1
2
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