Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 10, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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t,: It y at t2 on pel ' ILY) On inch li.ug j one month J; ett month, 1 1.4-00; tied of "City Items' i .rtion . '." ' . f b limited blww . f l- s or IVaths, uol to excei-d i in i et-tea Jr. AU addition.-) -.nit p M.- I - t . , m advertisements must mi-. K-ular adTertlments J promptly at th d of each .Horn containing news oradlacas ir.iitm are solirtted. So commnnl ( art to b published that contain t- ; withholds th nam i i,l.nIs mors tltna on .1 imper CJRNAL. , C. DEC. 10, 1882. Pout o)p at New Berue, N !.. n MKMut-rUwt mMVef. t -tory of New 1 1 'f 'JV-mmice ftmirltt. the t English laws ' stopped. 2Uh of June returni'il and . 1771, leitUewbern forever, : : : ; r 1 tl.at the Regulators were, r - xen that our citizens of ,ice and prominence of ('as : i.t h must haVe So ' "thought y would not have marched wilh . ,itt. tlicm with such alacrictv. ( ; ' "y niay have believed it is better to . . e lila we have f '- '' D c;Vr that we know not of . - r, IlenuaQ Husbands,' the i ' r cf tire lieitulators. wan ubt in i r '. V he .tfIteer;of th King's f i, t - J was known to be captious iLi i.iiious. Maav of hw follower", S jwever, were woi thy men, irritated 1 y the manner la which I they w'ere re ( Ired to comply with laws objectionable t j them and oppressive: aim uiijubi; tin Awibtfdlv their motives weie good. Governor Martin Acknowledged in 1772 -that notwithstanding tvidences of the nmst prom "and triuiinal Violences jon t' e r rt of this wretched people, yet i" yi J been greviously oppressea try i . riffs. Clerks ana otner suDortib r.;te Seers of Government." Unques-ft-r , ' iv taerefow). if the Regulators had ,'riW.wl at Alamance the pages' of history would be glittering ail oyer with burning words extolling their valor and rriotism. and a' shaft now, perhaps; would lift high ps head above the battle Ik d j with the names of the dead heroes i 1 1" e Rtone deenlv cut. that future ge ti er - '-onRmit'htknow who fell iu the first ho hhed the first blood m the I , v J states in resistence to exactions . T I'.lish ruler. But the time had i t r.te come for freedom, for the f ils- cf reason' and principle over - rH interest. The manliness and s'oulntors did not prevail ..s put down bjf greater foivo or ' 4 ".nization ana discipline au ; oy r cuns, ll lewer of them. , uuman ' i. .uiit submit yet awhile: howevei j to t rata of Kinas to the vower i of Z ',r"S. , The prudent find cautious were v t u lins 10 ; come to uie nout, fA:.ose willing to risk were compelled,,! ' 1 to power,' iJiBappoimea autpr h I asive ; but : still .unconqjie'M in - . The fire of liberty sniothered t not oonteratea in uieir vi esi rvuuy I l itie earnest , giiuijmt! ii iiuiwiuiu tO Durst OUl anil, unjfB Hiriu !, , .n -to assert their rightaf-to proclaim f,.i ;r iuJependence openly and boldly to the world. tThea in this day should we rot with hearts brim full of gratitude ri-cf.ilect and keep before us the memory cf those citizens who were first on the l-'-'iC. Id and there and on the gallows jj, ..cr for the principle of justice to v ,!.ht onression even regardless of an i nminloiM death. r f ',1 iustice ever; beeindone 'the ; Gators V Was it not the first spark rown bv them that is now a glorious ' t, blazing and dazzling and guiding i f ssed ot everv nation to tlie , . w our free and happy ' country 'llm , - . "Oocallthv sons instrncl . them what a debt., Ljf. ..Ci'''V Tliev owe their ancestors, and make them swear, To pay it, by transmitting down entire T!,3 sacred rights to' which themselves were born." , James Ilasel, one of the Council, after the ih-pnrtue of Gov, Tryon qualified r 1 acted as Governor for a brief period i. 1771. Josiah Martin receiving ' ion from the Crown, arrived in n on the 11th of August and ed the reins of government, ' . :r Martin at the date ot his ! ap s nt was a Maior in the English y a.td l'.he Tryon a soldier by jpi a. The ltoval government.! I ' e exeo'ive otlicer and ! the , Uv cou.iiseil a Council,! the ' 3 of which were recommeaded ' ' ) Governor, and appointed by the ." They constituted the Upper i f t .e Lf " ' ' 're nnd were dig- of "The Honorable, ro. be ,i the t., The President of. the i Ihst naai'd in the s aud was, in the ab : '..'.il Governor,: the i ,.v. - - silOKt," I i".:.!:il;ry, for whom , row i '"t of the t ' .'mq one h , ! , v' t'apiuel s i v'. f on the - ' h Dr. Alex- . .v , . ,.t r.u' , Wol ' 1 . ',' id e' i. "..ii. i i '.ore theiii tl..J :i'ii'M t Afis and sold.eis wire off Dcnrlv to a man a.'ain'it me lart'.a 1776 had no tioo;s and o y a ft w Iki'JiUil 8'.'rnorters. ln tins situa tion he was ol course uut-tt.-sy ami pie-1 paring for .defence nr retreat. The at-1 tempt waMiuie uy him to loany me lace and ..to ntise a military loree; aunon were put in position there. Tlie people of Sewbern now become anxious and nneasv and the alarm o the timid was increased when they learned His Excellency was making tlie eft'ort to raise a military boityguarti. u was also learned he was endeavoring to ob-: tain from General Gage, ' at Boston, a supply of arms aud ammunition. A letter on the subject bad been intercept ed by the Whigs. Thus between him and the people, , there was an open rupture on the 24th of April, ' Jones Slates, Alexander Gaston,, lliohard Cogdell and other leading Whig on that day interposed, aud while tlie Governor and Council were, in srsshm, in the Chamber of the Palace, forcibly seized aud carried off the .artillery which had been planted for its 'defence." Our old citizens corroborate this statement. The last session of the t.'miucil is given as follows: ' . ' ", . , ' "At a' Council held at cw Berne, the 24th day, of 'April,, 1775., .Present, his Excellency the Governor. , lhe lion. . James ilasel,, Jhlartih Howard, . .Samuel , Strudwick, Samuel Cornell Esquires. Ordered,, a new Commissioner or peace, for tho county of Pitt, wherein the names of- John Simiisori, Hol-ert Sai twt Jioliert -1 mmr 1 )nmwl 1 1 in rlcs Forbes Saxon Pcarcivnnd Peter Kcevcs are to omitted." Council Journal. So, abruptly end1 the lioval record of the government of North Carolina, the last proceedings in' the' Palace is thus cut off, : Marun at once tied and readied Fort Johnson on the bank of the Cape Fear. The country there getting too warm for him he went on board a war ship. ' Afterwards he went to Charleston and was with Lord Cornwallis at the battle of Guilford iu March, 1781. A woman was the cause ot the Tro jan war. t i ! What dire otl'ence from trilling causes springs "w., What mighty contests rise from little things." . f . "" i And If women were.the. chusd of Try- on's greatest troubles in 'Newbwn (we allude to Ladv Trvon's and Esther Wake's Settbrt for the hehvy appropria tion for the Palace) we have yet to learn if they led Governor Martin also astray and into difficulties with our fathers. After Tryon and the delightful laid VJiy beautiful 'ladi s of his household took their leave "of Our . people we hear no more traditionally or historically of princely diuhers and grand, and costly Kbalis. .Martin, we suspect,, was a bachelor. ' But it is no more creditable to our fatheiit than it wa , to their father Adam to-eat of the fruit ofl'cred, to tollow wotnenJovei'the1 precipice and then to try and dodge the consequences of tlie fall. That was' nfet- manly, not generous, hot gallant: " It was mean, it was very mean in Adam, and it was likewise " mean' very mean, '. in , our fathers. Why, it is as much as we could expect from their "sons, since they have haa the benefits ot the improvement nnd civilization of more than half a century. it can be called to mind that sixty years after , : Tryon was in .North Caro lina, the stern and unbending old hero oi isew Orleans was not exempt hom. the influence am! annoyance ot r apron stiings." The slighted pretensions of a Ministers wife occasioned the over throw of President Jackson's cabinet. The President would attend her parties; tins oltewleil other Ministerial dames, and from jealousy and dislike it involved all in a quarrel, and the Ministers had to be dismissed or the business of the government neglected. . , Martin gone, the lust of the royal governors in N ortli , .Carolina, Richard Caswell, nv nn on innncn ot (.ono-rpss. was elected governor arid remained in the office several years. He refused compensation for, his services, lie was also, as is known, the first governor un der our constitution. vsAbner Nash, of the county ot Craven and ot Pembrooke, succeectea linn, inougn i aswcii was again governor- iu 1784. Taking the entire time he filled the executive chair, wc think it Will be tound longer than any other governor, except Governor Jarvis, if he continues in office to the end oi his term. Gov. Tryon has been much abused, and the ladies ot his household cen' sured, through a hundred years or more, tor the manner m which they obtained from the Assembly the second appro priation for tho. Palace. Now we wish to show that a plan precisely similar was adopted to twist out of the legisla tors of North, Carolina, seventy years after the erection ot the Palace m New bern, sums sufficient to enable the eon- structioh of the.ijostly building in Eal eigh. If . we mistake not the first ap propriation for the State House we have at preterit was f7r),'-00. ''This was in 1835, 'that amount was 'exhausted and the granite blocks could scarcely be seen above the earth. Of coiirsa then other appropriations had . t follow: or the work stopped, and what was expended on it thrown away. Thus trapped, many of , the, members ot. the Legislature be came alarmed and a committee was ap pointed by the Senate to enquire into the praet'.i ability of dimini' liin the cost of thi', now,' i..J I , . ', who repoited tl.,it it (i i . 1 iot 1 d,ii with- :l iter ,ai tl l' ! , i.l I.'S J ' ' nl.,iol.!:ii., , - t a I . .1 J...J hamor.'o, e-' . . r, t. .1 i t I', tie was e".:': 1 1 t'y '" !. It is i -'t'-.l a t sn, ., s e . f ; It , and w - thy s;.U of oi r c t ...e, out cf v iose bvirtt Is we 1. t n 13 i., -iiry to build, beautify and adorn, not only a great house but a great city. It is sim ple gvaudi-jr that strikes the beholder wiili a-Lniraiion, aud it is a i'.t e:;J aii propriate representative of the public men of the time of its erection. The two chambers, House and Senate, will yet compare favorably with many more modern aud costly ones for nccoustics and in appearance. But tho treat draw back to thein is as before stated; they have none of the conveniences and ad vantages of committee rooms surround ing them, which is au important aux iliary to legislation. The library, too, is hid away' In the garret of tho' build ing, as well,, also, as was the room designated for the Supreme Court ; therefore the former is comparatively rarely visited to what it would he If situated more conveniently for the pub? lie aud members of the Assembly, the trial ' to reach it being greater than a long walk. Long since the Supreme, Court, for tho same reason, deserted their room for rooms on the first floor. However,' those who1 advocated and voted appropriations of "money with such liberality, and those who superin tended its construction with such faith tulness in those days, deserve the thanks of 1 thisr generation,, if not of many to come,, and they, should have their names inscribed high upon its walls, os tt' showed an enlightenment aud public spirit far in advance of the States around us, and was the example for the building of the capitals of other States, that would give credit to any country in any age. Nothing, it is known, exalts and enlightens a country or periple more than architecture.'' It lifts them from ignorance i to intelli gence, iron) barbarism to civilization, yes, otten even to me uinsiian reli gion. The plainest man iu Aortn Caro lina has always been proud of tlie cap ital, and the greatest demagogue could never make anything out of opposing its construction. We have said this or something like ' it elsewhere before. Doesn't every one know that if most of the members -ot the legislature who voted for the first- appropriation of 75,000 had.. hayet dreamed the .cost 'of the capital would reach $350,000, the stone for tt would still be in the quarry, Tryon left his footmarks, and they were followed in our day aftu generation. We are of the opinion 'that the best thing the English Governor did for us was to build the- Palace, even as mag nificently as he. did, and there to live in royal splendor. Undoubtedly it went far to refine and1 elevate our people, which they much needed; as we shall show hereafter, and the effects of it is seen and felt even to this day in ew bern, if uot! over lhe States So also will those .improvements in and about the' capttoViii Vvhich Governor Jarvis 1 , ., '.1 '.i( t:. 1. ...: i ! ' -l.j- ', raneB sucn an active interest, ntive to :i certain degree 'similar " influences over those visiting. Raleigh and to come alter us, ana we .U'jisi , n& may ue aDie 10 overcome the parsimony, of, the Legis- ture and have mat body join him m his efforts for Supreme Court room. Library room. Agricultural rooms etc With regard to Washington's visit to Newbern and the Falace, we quote: Through the kindness of Mr. James G. Sfuily, one of the most esteemed and intelligent citizens of our town, in whose possession is the original, we are enabled to lay before our readers the following letter from the Jf ather of ms Country, to the inhabitants of , the town of Newbern. This letter was presented to Mr. Stanly in the year 1810, if wo mistake not, by Judge r. a; martin, on the evening' previous to his' departure for Louisiana, where he was going to take upon .himself the duties of District Judge of that Territory. Mr. Stanly has presented it, without stain or blem ish, and being himself a most Ordent and affectionate admirer of Geo.' Wash ington, he prizes it beyond value. , The circumstances conuectea t wtui tins let ter are briefly these: A Convention naa Deen assemDiea m North Carolina to act on the Constitu tion of the United States. That Con vention rejected the Constitution. Af ter its rejection, Gen. Washington was persuaded by many, who were anxious to see JNortn Carolina adopted unto the family of States,- to visit the State, and lend his personal influence to the at tainment of that object. He did so and came to JNewDern, immediately on his arrival in the town, the citizons ad dressed him a letter, and the one which we publish is his reply. It has never been in print before, that we are aware of. ' , ' , .' : , 1 During' the short stay in Newbern, Gen. Washington staid at the house now the residence of Mr;, John Black well, who is, as we are abundantly willing to testify, a fiery worthy owner of so honored a place. He visited the Palace, at the foot of George street, where he was cordially taken by the hand by the ciliyws of the town. The grandl.tther of the writer, who was at that time, a youth of 17 or 18 years, had the pleasure of sceirg this great and good mimon this occasion and repre sents him us bcl":' very lull, of com manding af pcarsuice, and, in fact, just what one would naturally suppose George Wa ' ' 1 1 have been. Gen. Waiihirriton ren d in Newbern but ( 1 d jring his short :i .;y SCtni f rt ! iiuhviJ i.l ' ! tl . t ' :i .;y ei 1 r;'.y .". si ?p i , is. . . s i ' I hfti'iy u r.-.y b.uCt-ie v i h. G. Washington. The p' ove B'-vareJ iu the columns of j the-A.'..'.fc, OUohf r tth, lSC3,a week- j lyr---r f 1 p- 1 H'-'-.ei by C. C. j Ciaik l.sq. quite t'.my in Ins lite. We; regret we have but the cue copy, w hich j was preserved in cei;--e ii'i"etif its con- ' taiuii-"; the AVa-hing'.oii letter. The AthtniiC. was not designed to be perma nent and Mr. Clark, as be expected, af ter a year or more gave it up to engage in the practice of the law. However, it is very evident if he had continued its publication with like practice aud ex perience his pea would have beoome as Jluent as has his tongue, and his writing would have been as eloquent, chaste and forcible as has been his oratory. , . 1 0 continue this subiect now would make the communication too long for your columns; we will conclude it some other time., , , . ; . . We are aware there was .an error in date respecting the burning of the Mc Kenley mansion. It should have been lo4u. it We intend to speak of tins house again. 1 ..,. , -,., ... ,kl. v. u m. -m m m w, AND- S P, J B a n in The pleasure of your company is requested by tlie above mimed personnge. who is holding forth at his usual headquarters on Pollok utrect. where his chosen friend, - - .n 1 1 ' will assist him in entertaining his visitors. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES; . time pleasantly and. save FIFTY PER CENT ou your No Dogs Allowed on the Cars. ( Hnclnnntl Conimcrelnli) - It lifinnemHl .tlie other (lay 011 the B. & II. tf. Co. railroail. The train had jnst left Albany and the con ductor was making his first round, when he observed a, ! small white dog with 11 bushy tail and bright black eyes sitting cosily 011 the seat beside ayouuglady so handsome that it made his heart roll over ike a lop sided pumpkin. But du ty. was duty, and ho remarked, in us most deprecatory manner:. , "I very sorry, madam, but it's against the rules to have dogs in the passenger cars." "Ohl niv, is that so! " aud she turned up two lovely brown eyes at him beseechingly. . '.What in the world will 1 do 1 I can't throw him away. . He's ft . Christmas present from my aunt." . "By no means, miss. , We'll put him in the baggage car, and he'll be just as, happy as a robin 111 spring." "What, put my nice dog in a bag gage cart" ' ; ' . "I'm awl ul sorry, miss, x do as sure you, but the rules of this com pany are 11s inflexible as the laws of the Medes and them other fellows, yon know. He shall hate my over coat to lie on, and , the brakeman shall give him his grub aud water every time he opens his mouth. "1 111st think it's awful mean, so I do: and I know somelwdy will steal it, so they will," , and she showed n half notion to cry that nearly broke the conductor's heart, but he- was Army and sang out to the brakemam who was playing a solo on the stove: . 4 . . -i . . "Hero Andy: take this dog over into the baggage car, and tell Dim-; ley to take just the best kind of care' ofhim.V ,. The young lady pouted, but the brakeman reached over and picked the canine np as tenderly as though it was a two weeks' old " baby, but as he did so 1 a strange expression came over his face, like a wave of cramp colic, and he said hastily to the conductor: . "Here, yon just hold him a min ute till 1 put this poker away," and he trotted out at the car door and held on the brake-wheel, shaking like a man with the ague. The conductor no sooner had his hands on the dog than he looked around for a hole to fall through. "Wh-wh-why, this is a worsted dog?" ' ' "Yes, sir,'J sir," said the little miss, demurely. "Didn't you know thatf- "Xo, I'm most awful sorry to say' that I didn't kuow that;" and he la id the Christmas dog down in, the own er's lap and walked out on the plat form, where he stood half'an hour iu the cold trying to think of a, hymn tune to suit the worst sold man we ever saw on the D. & If. 'C. Co.'s road. You can spend your purchases, us the Largest Stock of Toys and ' Holiday to this Market Goods cvor brought MUST and IV1LL BE SOLD at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Cead vhai h e has I Among his fine stock you will find an elegant assortment of Toilet Sots,' Vases, Flover Stands, ISoquct Holders, ('a mI Re ceivers, Pino Mustache Clip, Plain (Jup.-i, Mif:; And numerous other Ciiina and Glass Articles. , V ..r As fine assortment of Work Baskets, Work Stands, Hand Baskets, as you could wish to select from. '', ....:, , ..- .....;',;,.,,'.....:.--, .,.-,,.. ' :,,-v..v.',.. ' j, TOYS ! TOYS ! TOYS ! TOYS ! . An endless variety in fact everything that can be cabled for in that line. Elegant Presents for Young, Middle Aged and Old. ' Especial attention is called to the fact that I have reduced the prices on my Christmas Goods in order to sell my immense stock. The goods must and shall be sold. , You are requestedtocall and examine. , l-in CniilW'tioiM'i-U's, Fruits, Nuts, ICaisins, FitfV P'mies, !)itsr Floiidit lunrs. Maliifia Grapes, Haoanati, Finci ('ais Etc.; And in fact everything that can be wished for. 1 decii - JOHN DUNN .vo or Lin e r ,. s' - y be rcci-ive-1 .ocl.i n i. '.id 0 vrf 0 v. , !'.' if" if of a" pooi 1 in.l y (icinoiiatration - n-ie, which the in one who had pendent. Put t:." out dchtioji and the woi n ! Co- it' CIS iwl' 1' - S. F. PuUciv (' -,AV iw; If .,1 ,-. ty auaija id t mi ' pl.m t- ( 'lie. c. ; i v tH- cr, 1 U'h, tin 1 .dry, .r nr Iiiip,c .lin den, mean . 11 Ti to !..-) t 'C 1 , 0 iSYie with i',- i.ts wi ' : -uch i ... p 1 --.- rV Wit L.I W k t.-J Uurll SOUTH FtlONT STICK 1ST, MANCFAdTREIW OK A GRAND SHOW , ' -AT - ' WKIJfsfKrNSBriLDINQ.il Just returned fi om the Northern. Market wllr. a Large nnd Woll Helected Stock ol Dry (if oil8, Fancy Uoods, Dress Ooods ; A Jjiree Hclectd wtocs 01 men s, lumns and Children' Clothing ' ; The Fluent Selected Stock of ( Ladies' Cloaks and Dolmans, Also the Lutest Styles of Ijidics : Walking HackotH, Mlsst'tt and Children's. , lieiils' ami bilks' FuniisliiiillooiU A SfKCt ALTV. A Full Line or r Man's ' and Boys' Boots and Shoes. Also a Vnn Atwortment of Ladies' and Children's Shoes. latest Styles Of Hnts and Cups, and LateHt stylet of ....' I .'. ' LADTES' ' AND MISSUS HATS. Trunks, Valises, and a Full Line of Carpels, Blankets, Qutltn. Jewelry, Watches and Aceordeons. . AT LOW PRICES. lleinemherwe lmv onr (loodsfor CAKU,and elj M LOW KUniliKS lor CASH. , octl'Ahtw Executor's Notice. St.vtk op North .'aiioi.isa, t : Craven O'-utity. S The nubscrilier liiiviuir quallSe.l R F.xccn tor of the mute of .TanM. Haskios, cli'ceast'il, ontlie4tl. day of November, A. I, Wb'i.. In 'fom he Probate Court of Craven county, hereby no tillexitll peramiH liavnuc claim auiist "aid esr .te, to present them Inr payment on or before the 4lh day of November, INS.", or this notice will be pleaded i. bar of their iccqvh'v. Done lliii! 4tli dny of Neveinlier, 8. W. IjATIIAM, novTiUw Lxecutor. ;, ALjILY SRQCERIES ! LOW PRICES t'USTANO WILL RULE Our Motto is : Quick Uaieslmd Small Profit EVERY KI'KAMKIt IJItlNCH X'H J'KKrSll (Joslien Kntter, Fine Rnynl CKiwn Flour," Kettle ltemlered Lard, Wlliniiifrl.m Hominy rntfnt . uie.i luuiiN, . ii.f iii.iM una i.ni.on, ','.: Sntrar Cured HhmildeiK, t'licehe, Siitrar 'ured Ktu !-, I'ai.ned tio.uls, ' Mugnr, Collee aim T. hm, Holted Mcitl, ,,, , , ..j Tobacco, Hnull and Clt;niK, l'icklfK, .Dried Fruits, -: , Iiy Kalt Aleals. AlJiO A nice line of Domestic Dry floodf, - ItootH and Wi.u-s, ' Wood nnd Wil'i v W:ir" Ciocki o W lire, Ktc, Etc. nmr".0illy W. P. nOi:.VTUF.K, ..Middle hi r tin- Mtirla't. Old cud WalbLfii 1. Etc., Etc., dealers in Castings and Outfits. . 'llie ceienrnxen aihiuii mv r.n, iiinue uy Vm.hlKine, Sard. A Co., for Hale at LoweKt I'l lees tor . .iimIi. Moves reimired at short not lee. JlvSdttm WHOLESALE AND RETAIL n rMr "i " r " r 1 take pieamire Iu Informing the public that I will keep open every nl(;ht In the AVoinstoin Building ' A FIRST CLASS CONFECTIONERS, ' MANWACTPltKRS OF FRE1TCH'1 (l AI1EEI0AIT OYvr;iii:s. And dealers In Forelrn and Domestic Fruits, .N.iIh. Also Cigars, 't'oliacco, Toys, etc. Pollock street, ne.1'1 to Geo. Allen A ft)., SEW It! VE. N. C. Bflit'Mdtf -I Villi -et'."! "f 1 fur i' e ice. 'I, i"' ' -i Bin!:. Ml-VI in I. ii'i r 1 A Nil -.-il.VI.. . .1.IW.H HI." KIND I I I The Neuse River Navigation' ' Company Will run the following Schedule : ' Steamer Kir.ntort Will leave the Old Dominion Wlniif TUES DAYS and Fit! DAYS, and arrive at Kinston WEDNESDAYS and SATt'I!DAYS,and leave Kinston MONDAYS and THlTUSDAYS.in l iv ing in New Heme the name day. Will touch at all LnnilitvftH along tlie lliv.r yo'mx and cumins. Steamer Nmsc Will make TITltl'.E Tllti'S a wi el., lea vims the Old Dominion whnrf .MONDAYS. WED-. NKSDAYS and FIJI DA Ys ul I ;IC II T A. M Iteturninjr, leaves .lolly Old. -Field TUES DAYS, Till" USD AYS fii'il SATURDAYS, toncliiiii; at, all points. These hlciuin iK niake close coiir.i'i'tioiHrltli the Old D01111111011 Line, , Freight received on the days of !m;. For rales apply to the Captain im laiard. J. M. WD'lTl':, MicUdllf iJiiiiiiij.y. GASTON HOUSE, ::.'-t:m:i:t& r.oxjv.iprics i-,. Tlie ..Inly First -clilKH llmise in the Oily. iwii.ihtiK eounivts Willi all Trniim imm ; l,;ii--(! sniii)Io rooms lor coiiiiiiiT- the i Jo were t!iot . . It V'tlS , i") v t:ie it .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1882, edition 1
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