Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 31, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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GRANT SHOV, i t r t n1 -t,. IiHfiii? I t v , i i ; ire if r luoiuh. ". JL :VL ' AL, a Jii cor. o .1 ncrj Tliuiuaj at : " iT.S (DAILY) One : c week, I2.0U; on month , j POO; aix roonthf, 116.00; . s L..Jer kea4of "City linns" ri r each Insertion .. j will la laMitd between t j price. 11 r ' . i, vs f Linrrine or Deaths uot to excfod t-a litie wtU be Inserted free. AO additioual matter will be charged 10 oenU per line. 1 ij iieiiUfor trauslenl adTcrtlsements must be made ia advance. Eegnlar adTerlUemenu will be caSlctd promptly' at the end ot each month. ' ' . , . CcmaianJc&tiooa containing news or a discus- loa of local matter are no letted. Xo eomronnl cutioa must eipect to be published that contain! .ibjuctlonabl peraonalltieaj withholds the nan f theaathor ; er that Will make more than one lutuixt of thie paDor .1 TUB JOUENAL. NEW N. C, DEC. 81, 1882.' Entered at the Poet ortice at New Kerue, N C i i iv- u aeoond-claae natter. XIT3 OF THE HISTORY OP ui norm Carolina ana oi me Con 's' .. federate States. The article, Messrs. Editors, which appeared ia the Journal a few days 80. taken from the Detroit Free Pres and written by "M. Quad," relative to 'The great fight in the Bound the Con federate Bam Albemarle, and her attack on a fleet HI Ve read as many others doubtless did wun mucu interest, mil there are eirors in the account and m 8lmile justice to a heroic commander a North Carolinian long since dead, at our solicitation, Capt. Joseph J. Rober- son ot JNewbern luinisiies the loliowing statement of facte: ' ' " 1 . "Captain James W. Cook was fiorn in Beaufort, N. Ct,4bout the year 1812. He went to school there until he joined the United States Navy in 1828. His father, Thomas Cook, a merchant at Beaufort: was drowned on Beaufort bar iu the storm of 1815 1 while returning from New York. He) left a wife and two children,' JameSk and a daughter, Harriet She married a Mr. Sheldon whose affection, kindness and liberality saved Cook and his family, consisting of wife; son and mother-in-Iawv after the war, from want. His son is, we think, in business, now, in Fortamout'i and is prospering. His sister ' with her hus band, the last we heard of them, were residing in .New Jersey . " "James W. Cook left Beaufort imme diately after receiving the commission , of midshipman, entered the service of nit (couuiry auu was ai ouce seui vo uettt llissea experience was ' great, ' having EuUedJ around the world more than once. Ha visited many cities iu distant countries aud spent several years! in , Europe. He finally moved his family he married either m Tuoriolk or orts- mouin w r airrax eoumy, Virginia, , years on a farm, with all the comforts desirable at liis command. ' When the civil war had become a lixed lact, Cook at once tendered his resignation as an ! IC. tT lU .'XT 1 ... Ollicet ' in mo u. o. xaj, auu was among the very first to otter his services to the Conlederate btates i Oovermneut. ' Thed rorever Ulu he turn uis oac on his beautiful Virginia home and come with Ins lamily to this, his native State Secretary Mallory without delay e,ave ' nime a counnissiou as iuuiam auu as ' signed him to duty. He aided in the :j 1 1. T 1 ...1 there wounded by a man attempting to pull down his flag. After this he was ' sent to examine the rivers of North Carolina, i happened to meet Mill at GolJyuoro m the latter part oi the mm mer of 18G2, the ouly meeting since our days of boyhood except .one and -that but tor a moment, The cordial may Bay all'ectionate greeting over, he car ricdme to his room in the hotel, in-! formed me, confidentially, of his mis sion, and asked my assistence in mak-' ing the examination of the Neuse, Tar . and Roanoke, rjvers for the purpose of finding suitable places? for the construc- lion 01 iron ciuu suuuuata.. . tv ttuuieu , the next morning and went to "VYlute Hall on the Neuse. The Tar liver was found not suitable. The Roanoke vras then visited and considered better tlian ' either.of the . others.ii But apt. "Cqok desired to have one 'boat built on the ' Neuse, He veturned to JRichmond and , by his solicitation I - went wth '. hinv The matter was referred to' him'by lijLr. Mallory and . by Capt,.,, Cook's t equest the Secretary made me his assistant. We returned tp Jforth Carolina -and i 1d, wit!iout -delay, a jcontract fivitlt " : T. 'S, Howar ? V?, f w-, ' I i, fu the costruefcoi folj W rfta at V I ' . 3 Halt ,'oh JhC 1 db6 wnd with rears'. 'Gilbert Elliotj;& Co., for one i, u Willi's Ferrt, on the,Ronnoke...,Tie 1 :r v,as . tliefani '.uaf'y.l!mar1ei ! I g;; c riatended hr'tonsWuctio'u from the . ment of her" frame to ihe ol the lat bolt.l She 'was fitted i i, t at iialil'ax and at Hamilton. Her t work as yo'i knowwas to assist In t:.' '"g Plymouth. .This work she did Vwl ' Uikirs" there one of the largest of t' e Federal , gunboats and causing t, r to surrender which afterwards run ofl',' and holding the I i ether command' She came Out . f 1 "i ronf-ict with little damage and v i r i j ""pared again for any emerg i j. tabsequently to this fight, came r 1 vt to Opt. Cook to take the i 1c to N e a bern and there to act 5 .ct'aii with the iron clad Neuse, 1 1 been ordered down from , - i i c! irir our rivers and ,i : f" ? I ',ci fcsscls. ' Capt. 1 1 1' : ;' s was .ite 'siek. . and i Lr-. . t 1 ilays' I " ,ie the ': reivru ': 1. However, . ; c; T v,:'5? sn- 0ed r ' 1 i. ' i with hitn on i L piior to Lis leaving and 3 c C i A A r au t e -t i t 1' i 1 Iv I e t'e 1 The tV . t t war. ; s. Leit, j l t, a fcUiu v lar river It bue carried no gun. r.:: .1 t:.a a little steamed as teuder,' oue smu'.l cr.n. thf fc.".i beta carried I Si Fca- , eral boat, was suck at Plymouth nd raised lj javselfaui b;ted out' for 'the t'ontedcrata service. In the ti-ht amounted to rio'.h'mn. Harly ia a;'.w;r:aoa the rv..r of. the cannon she the was plainly heard-' and fittit Cl 'at'on couiinue J . uuhl . nights The i Cotton Fluiit returning to Plymouth some time before dark and while" the fight was still raging and making the ' very waters quiver with the thunders of the guns. Night finally came aud all was still- tne lull alter a terrific " storm. The anxiety now for Cook and his gallant crew was intense. All hope was lost for them and the ship.' Comodote Pmckneyand myself were still sitting up at 12 o'clock, hoping against, hope, Pinckney was the' ranking olhcer but as Cook leired to do sol hi "had fbeen in charge Of the liaui, th OwmtdoiV from courtesy, remained on shore and al lowed lum to command - her. Hours seemed now longer and longer. At last between one and two o'clock in the morning we heard a whistle.' It is the Albemarle's but who. now commands her? Who is dead find -.who is livhw. uiat icit m uer at sunrise?! 'lne voltes, soon tell all is !weH. he is safe, and, her crew all living. We board her with joy and give thanks for her deliverance after one of the most terrific, battles on the water. We see her brave: ' com mander with no hat of caiv. but a loniz gash in bis head and we ksarn from hipi oniy two ot tne men are sllghtJywoand- ea. due upper worts o the vessel wefe badly wrecked, though' the- bottom after all the ramming, and pounding (and 'jaN ring is still tight; Onv of the ttuns wa& badly broken hr Oie tommeucement of the engagement and could afterwards be used to little advantage.", One ! port miuLwi nttsuue. b I.H1 in me oolloiu )I the Soununtrntfet Was'smashed in. iron plates were cat as with ail axe1 could be iuob, boards deck',,was torn- up bud, snioke-sUc,k was riddled asa seive';! ,4A wreck she was'above her main deck. Every effort was made to run herdoiwri,1 to throw DQwdfcudown the smoke stack and to pound her to pieues,.yet elie lived mrougn ir, an,, ngiitiug ...unmmgnt and reached port with, )ie,r,.crewr ijook said they might sink him or blow him u,' but theypquld not make him 'surrender. Fkht and die if neceasaj-v. wa his ; nu der ; surrender, never ! ; 1 , The AlbemajLig., was a strong built, iron-clad boat, carrying two guns : sueed not over seven or eblu . miles fn stijllwt he;wai'Botrj!tg: Roll built as was 'the iron-clad oil Neuse river which run asuQre,a.nJ buffed just below jvinsiou aoouc ine close ot tne war There was .no plate : oh the Albemarle over tiiur luehet thick. "''.' After .l!.iis' , imprecedented .toUle the Alhp.lTlUvlp lliultl'nrnk fhrtnrilir1 .dlhWm , ..... .ivutifcjHiun at Plymouth, the 'work, being done, under my own superintendence by order of Cant. CooL He -was then 'mised to ri....:'.i..... ft;.. 1ft, .... ' l. :.. uuiuiuuuic uis aiiuut UKlll, ana we moved up to Halifax to con stiuct j other i vtsel9 for' file service.' Two were nearly finwhed when the or der came to apply the torch, as General Lee had surrendered. 'Soon ,, nothing was left but the ashes ,'of, the burned vessel with us, and an old horse, bridle and saddle. Commodore Cook's family was then in Warrenton;:ny own was in Goldsboro. I insisted he should take the horse and make his way, to his iam ily. With his known generosity-, he; at first declined and commanded me to dq it, and try to find mine; Finally I' pre vailed in him to mount and we separa ted, bidding eich other as we supposed, perhapB, farewell forever, ,"He safely reached Warrenton and carried his family to Portsmouth. There helearned his home had heen hurned, including rnuia ana au out nouses, tie had no money vj replace mem. uvins:, in! a smafl house with lua 'aiother-u-Uw pis accomplished wife gave musics - lesson; whichavethema small income." the Commodore then was too feeble to en gage many kind of business. After the war he pressed me to Visit him" which did; and his kindness I can never for get. His life was fast: bbing and he knew his stay here was short, though the expected summons had no terror for him. Commodore Cook knew not what fear was. No.btaveri man ever jwalked the deck of a yip and ho was is- gener ous as he-was brave. 'He i was entirelv unselfish and begrudged not a living be ing of tvealthor famovr As a friend he was close and reliable, and was no one's enemy v In war he ; was humane aha aever shed a drop of blood for his own riorrSf : tt " buld ; be ' avoided.,.;.A at Plymouth lather than risk firing on sur rendered foes, he would all6w t?icm; to escape to his owri inhiry! With all and Over all he Was a Christian.- He "nevei took a mouthful of food that he did ,',fcot return thanks for it, neither did he ev er closehis eyes at night en .open them in the morning without prayer. f" After this we need not say he was a gentle man and m officer of unblemished holi or, under every change however event ful. Those that knew him best Joved himbest.;' ' t . ,,-,. 'ihe writer of this said,, in a commu nication which appeared in theiStfnOW, Baleigh, September the t8th, 1871 : ; - "The relcretice fo.Capt Cook calls to mind his terrific engagement, while com- mandingi the 'Confederate 'ram 'Albe marle, with, a Federal fleet pf double enders and other heavy ships in Albe marle Sound after the 'capture of Fly mouth by Gen. R. F. lloke, who was so ably seconded by Genj '!.T,', Ih.nsom and the brave 'officers' rlten t ; lar them, and in which Coeval a 1 pated by clearing the'T" !.e i:vcr with his vessel. It is do,... .1 wl . " r the annals of navnl v, nr -' 1 ! nish a parallel to the hv ! ! -j t' e Allemarle received hi . t')-"U. Never before b' 1 f 1 - ' and the weight of th r . i niisfiiles bet a (!'.; ; L 1 ; t - r'o vi 1. One s:.!j ( f i i ,. u, r tl.ei, ..-a I ".it. s wp, ;t . . ', and t! o pi -tea H-n ' f"; 1 1 i the nunfort ,e t , 3 u . 1 1 t t dl t n was r::is. iki, berate ami 2 his toilet in Ins -No excited expres 8 5 uo harsh com- u as if r i t 1 L home. 1 Ls 1 Ji lit t, Riid the v. ruv ilia wucis cu, paruiUmg cl fcmi uuiotlv and womutlv obeyed. 'CVk, too. then was iu delicate health. land never retrained it. Some time since Ls 'brave spirit winded i's flight from the bosom of his family,' in Portsmouth, .Virginia, to join the spirits of his com rades that had gone before him, and vhere merit is to be rewarded, and not success alone, as in this 'vale of tears.' Capt. James Wallace Cook was a native of Beaufort; "Carteret ' County," North Carolina, and: was .as, modest and as pure in bis deportment as ha was brave aiil fearless in battje. . If his; great ac tion bad ."been for 'tlie" English, Cook would have been knighted; as it is lie sinks into obscurity, almost forgotten i by his native State, upon -which he has shed imperishable honor," ; i : "M. Quad" states: "While the fight' between' the Monitor ana Merrimac, Al abama and the HatfenM,1' Kearsarge and the Alabama, 'brought out some .terrific fighting and proved that American pluck had lost none of, its ardor since the days of Paul Jones, the affair with, the Confederate ram Albemarle, off the mouth ef the Roanoke River, on the th of Mayt;18J4,'may bd set doWn as the l!-aveat pd .nvost determined action be tween vessels afloatfjin ,any war,,.tbr;ti)e last hundred " years. Nothing in, ! the naval history or Euroile"approaches It, and circumstances -'Will' n6ver bring about another such action on this side tlie oceap,'j'i,.1)v4 1 ,;,,h j,.' Wlieri the above was written bv ,4M. Quad." fie belie ved that Cook was fight ing trader much more advantageous cir tumstances tlian he was. and 'als6' that the damage to the ram was not near as greajt as , it proved 4Q.be after the actiou. What nation ,$pon. artli, when every thin to'n"both sides is' taken into ecta- sideration, would', not Boast or the per formance ;f I' the.iAlbumarle with the overwhelromirDewtriof . the ii Federal fleet' aaaiust her,,, end ,be proud to place uiu iuiub run oi iume nie uttuie yi tier ibtre'pidarid's;TPaltriQtic ' chnimiinder? w ouia it box giowir adued to tlie enron- Kuesoi any navar History r is it-then not singular that Mr. Davis: should, in his, work, "The; .,Rise and. of ftjie CCnfedci-ate Odverriment,''lia,ve passed OTer such a 'Mttib-nthl the name of such a.iCaplain itiuuileoteel wmfc Others are remeuilieredy it seerae' to .usof; nmuh less, importance to, the : present and tu- lureiouor.otue southern, peopled , we have hastiTy examined Mr! Divis' work, and may have' ovetlo'dkeu' die' fight on Albemarle-Sounff.0 We'lriftt' so, T'e finest vessels in"thi United States Navy-befijwire-warr-the-fltenm frigates Merrimack AVabafih. t Ronnoake. hiVcJ quif-'vsjwertj oixisiincieo uuuer me direc tion and approval of Goy. Graham and Mr, JQohbiii, whem (Secretary of the JNavy. iiiev- werc then, pernaps, the best war ships in: the world. Now "M, 1 Quad''says we made'the best ironclads m the Confederate service, and ft native of North Carolina commanded on "the bravest and most determined actibn be twefei vessels afldat, hi any war1 for the tttst'HtioUred; years. ! ;,t'apt,, Wiusidw, that sunt ttie AlaDama, was also Davis., says : "General G. I Rains was in charge' of me suDmaxine, qeteiicesion , tne. iames itiver. upposite .urewrv's num the first submarine torjpedo was made. The secret of his .future jsuccess consisted in the sensitive primer, which is tmrivalldd by any other means to explode tbrpe does or sub-term fcheUg.' : His' brother,, Gen. Rainsi made - the poWdei'hl Gcor gia. They were both born in Newberri, in the house- nrJw the rtsidence of Mrt. Dr.' Isaari W; Hughes; .They were West roint graduates,. ., We height add, j this list if time would allow'. , ' . ' Cook has been. .Warned for, not using his ve8sel as a ram.,. It was not left with him. but With the commanders )( faster vessels, to say whether it would he.a.l,lQwed.-Jtseems-ahoy--would-"nqt consent to be thus unk. J). The cancins; businesa is one of the small industries that might succeed well in North Carolina. The Hal tiinore people have taken hold of it with' unusual vim, and it has been of cOTisfiSCTable bene'flttb that nros- psitfouS bt tj not only directly, but) indirectly in giving employment to tinners etw, At, Newborn some and there is a fine field there lor more extensive' operations. How the business has grown in the IJiri tci pt-.tts;" 'howii W ,t!ie, Jeer suf tepdtiAA. lih I870,'5'earsfigo, there were but 9Z firms epgaggd, , in t it, whose entire products iwere worth but $5,400,000. In 18S0 inhere i ere tV ' flrnisa'an'l 'the " If-t ; I id swijento $17,0o0,dw." "Ahd! yet the canning business is only in its infancy '- We can- start with the certainty -of maltifig qnick sales and cooili pronts. .Au "sorts oi ' Irmt c: 1 1 canned,:' Jidipaf tL rfcady niilr Lt, cad "Ckf. $umme? 'vegetables would,. ia"tl;utfeliap6, be in partica lar c aad, li can 'e they are supe rior ia the v'ctalk3 gathered at V t. , ,-, 1 . 11. What , (Jen., romsenr Safd to (leu .. " ' ' 'Khodes. .. i.-.. (From the Wnvnenboro Times.) 'Jn r' i...S li yi" ' o rtr 1 w 1 : it ff ' f IV (1 Chancel i. j; vii t:.. 1 t l.M fl(II( 1 1 J ' T 1 i , IrtL-t'e FcrLviitancesf ul " . I. ry's(vM Salotalions. ..'l.iiftU-ii'bia Times.) The fact that an actress can celled her engagement in St. Louis the other day because the star in sisted upon kissing her in ft manner too natural to be congenial induced a Times reporter to seek, through the channels of professional author ity, some points aboUit the practices of prominent actresses and pecul iarities which mark their dillerences of opinion as to the most effective and' expressive' sort of a,. kiss te bestow upon an ardent lover ,on the stage. . . . .'."' ARTISTS WHO ICNOW ilW TO klSS. "So the art of 1 love-makiug and the art of kissing,'' continued the old stager," '"have '''been ' carefully studied by the lending actresses of the day aud each of them ' have their peculiar methods of meeting ips With lips.- Pretty Miss Neilson used to hang about itonieo's nock with au ecstatic abandon that ! was almost frantic at times, and when the, kiss came it stayed a longwliile, Mrs. Langtry, it , is.-, said, doesu't impress tUft spectator with tho idea that; she wants w be. .kissed, as ,she allowSjher leading man t.o touch her liis respectfully and seems very, ill at ease while she is in, his j arms. Miss Mary Anderson is rather diffi cult to kiss nicely, because she is too tall to nestle down upon Mr, Down- ing's broad chest. ' She kisses in a goon, scraignuorwartt, way,, how ever, as though' slie ' isn't ' ashained of it,' and ' there- is no' ' nonsense about the perlormahee: ltrs in the part, and she does it' Without put ting any very delicate touch ' tjo, it. Miss Catherine f Ijewis, 'whose Bprightly wraps in opera bouffo win for her hosts of male admirers in every city.she visits, has evidently given.a great deal ol'thoaght to the art. She-wraps her arms about the necks of her mock-lover -as if she wanted them 4o-gd'twice around, and when she "is .sure of her trriij she gives it hungry snartraud alf is still forlA!,few ;'tlei;6ndsv'vSiid(ieblV; inere is a lourt pop untr the opera tioq, is. over. ii-Her- 'Sister; 1 Miss Jeffreys. Lewis, ,4s something like. her, ,uut her methods it are ! more b-xiuea. a lavonte i.Dit 1.01 busir1 ness of hers is to have ,her lover ;sit in a 'chair t'aiid 'shej'.fojnes befort hi m . " ' 'She wa Ikii' cautiqaajy arotul $ him' first, as 'though "she were nawiuiuc lur it iiiti;u iu iiiiud uu, With a whirl she falls' on her knees aud bends backward over his' light knee, tossing her arms" about 1 his neck aud drawing hm lace- lpse to hers. For a moment aha loots into his eyes and then proceeds to busi ness. The kiss is long, quieV aud dreamy, and means whole volumes, TlTE Itfi Wit . and tlteuior Have Set Two Worlds in a r -si v 1 i i Itoar.1 Its Tender and Pathetic Sketch es Have-Touched all Hearts, Auu Ui e Hand ot Was i. ... ... --r Distinguished its Poems, Stories, Etc. s ' Correspondence ami Many Oil giual Jreutnre; .. . i i Those who have tho laircft nctiuniut- anue bmonirkiewspnpers will asjree that tha bo8t. -aiont origniiil. this- 'pul-cKf,',' the mqht tiuwiHK'mv cnov,tule of an news papers i- the DL'lhOIT.FH KJs FH1XS 'oi other journal covois exavtljuho same field or holds exactly., tjip game literary tank. V ' . . 1 . ; i iiltwould'hesuperfluoin' to' patate on its mwitsi. There isr hardly rt' read ,uig porgoii in the oountry who lh fiot heanV-if. he, does not kn6W,- Rometh'.iia ot its- surpassingly- enterlamiri "qua ltlt'8. 1 , , r - ti No lam a V can be said to be fully sup plied with the best periodical literatim that omits to take the DETROIT FJtEE i ItLS-fi. " 1 l ' 1 r " ' 11 i It will.. he. better and ruor? interestin for tlie comins; ycar.than ever heforev xwo doiiars a year. ( .a, premium uooK--iiandfiomefv Tjouihi m cloth giveii to 1 every" 'subscriber. ' Splendid premiums to clubs. 8; JSond for Pre mium List.-)a Sample copies free Address The DETItOIT PI:! S Detroit, JJIich. . r : TAIL) F02 Kerosene I;u'rel. octlldnt A. It. DENNISdM. ., T T A X 1 M. . J... If 3' i . '11 J Jl. : -Al- C , j I . . a WK1NSTK1HBITILD1SU, 1 ij.iv.-iiu.l W I'll selwted Mock ot Dry Uroda, 'A I'sree-fHwted utm-k of Men's, YmUhs '14 itu"'?? VlolhVl!; i, . , , ' , - A lit T lltfL OVICCICII 1 3 t . ' - i ' I Ladies' Cloaks and Dolmans, Also the LatestStylps of rdlf Walking hackets, Misses and CliilUivn a. Gents' ami Inditu' FHriihhing Good A SPECIALTY A Full tine of . ' s Kca's and Boys' Beds and Shoes. Also a Fine Assort meM of t Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Latest Htyles of HaU and Caps,Aua latest styles of LADIES' ANI)' MiSSSOlATS. Trnnks. Vhllsos. and a Full Line of Carpets, Blankets. (Hiillc. ''' ' ' ' : .,. Jewelry, v atelies ana.Aeoriieninsi r' t lteriiemlierwe buy our'doodii for OASH. and elialLOW FfGUKKH toi't'ASU.--'' ' '. i : -a,. LOWES1VEKICES '(t-ii'.f Our Motto and" biir Success ! ! .; '.-ij (.: , i ,. ., vi ' s:"--.--- I We are constantly receiving- sh -,:-.: .v-1 1,1'! l,U '.-' . Fine Groceries, ; iw-h -n--nt Canned Goods, n i-n ,! i ' .- ' Provisions, ' 1, u Flour; "ui ;i'. 1 f,,.l.- 1 ''! ! .I.ir""", ' i ) M H aA md Cwars, And fttTei-Uiern littl MOST RJEASOKAbLB PRICES. -U;i-t, Jt hih-Mi. (1l iv tf.'iJ'J l We d)fe fo cU,espeqialj attltl?n , tp Otir :mcktei kc&f&M?:'jf-" Pyeoervea hi ilr.saiid 'fliii - - 'f - 1 ' i v1 1 French Clti-oiUil'uhdteil'Wianiena Lemon Peel. .,,,:...,.,,.,., 4 1 ' .-.(' i-n-.M ! -Jii , t TrtHji 1,'rnnen, Hintana a,na WfihesivJtaiBinft, , flniumr,n nu A)ucs.wrNi r-irrur.-' .-uii ' i : Fancy i-jlue.huttear.iiUil White ream Chee!?r' 3 , "' " I n TeasRVo.CTayfW, Mivi aha MtWha Coffees And cven-tlilnit; unaly.,3arjdi ia1 tt'iFainey Orocerv Store. ,n . v.i u ... . We gnnrantee everythlrts, we sell to give saiisiitciion Doin as in w-ico ana auainy, ano will REFvlVD THE MONEY -ON DK PiA3Vir, ,-i ft!fti iu i - (i m jxui-'fWi -. EVnVTHIJjQ FnESU AND QOOH(j S- Tkp Cmlk, Trade Only Solicited, y - j Very, ttuly.ypnv, , 1 ' wm. Pell.Ballance & Col, flASTON';:,HOTJSE, S: 11.STUEEX & SON, Proprietors . 'J bB Only PiiKt-olaiw Hortse In the Clty OninibUs connects with all Trains and Steamers. jai!e sample rooms (or couinier cnii iraveiers. ociis-uii S!ATI"S TilZll I take pleasure la Informing tht publla that I wll keep 9(jen- every.nlnht in t)ie Weinfetbin' Btiildine: A FIRST CLASS .. , ' i,; i . ,', . , i ; i! !..(. r , katinp;,i Rink. - Where I will have the best' of; modern rolle skates for the accommodation of my patrons Skatfis Furnished' to 1 Ladies Free of Charge;; Special attention will be given to their In' strnction. nov. 14 dim. H. "M. 1IOLLOWELL. PEAtGROVERS, ATTEHTiOil EauI lull i Plrect ft nm tlte Crowtr, lit Scaled Jags, Ltlivcii'il li Rtewbcriie, 1 H' I'".! , That nil may plant I r ' t'a Premlor Pem and save money at tlie start, we will deliver free inScak'Tne 'l oril.-r of from one bushel tc one hundred busncis at o 1.00 ner bushel, cash with orilrr. . u , - i... . i, , 1 his 1-r-a has made crop in forty-five days in A good Season. 1 - ' .... - . L-.t o"t so FJj. N -esoPrc'' i! c"' ' Mr. E. E.Cnx savi." The J I n'v 1 en 1 pi nt !ru-. r last tdat win tlte earliest and most productive 1 had . Now is tlie time to get up your tiuus Abdresj' t.,i. . .JT iJ-UIT, Jr.1,' " ' '. ; I-Urwr, llj ' and i 1 1' . 1 et S-r , Vh ' 'v . Ti. Oils iu lot Ili it ion I lie fact ti T,0' I 1 ' -, '- -i' ? ... We have es!aU.-m-il v. v.-.e ri Berne . at i acj 2 : :s o v . for the purpose of eitvettlng nna sS)iiig(0D commission, real estute -tu w I t ine and iu the couutry aijt,rnl'iig A1I pwlles dtsfilugfo lt to. thetr interest 1 ecll luuui, ill finj place them In cur AENCY for sale. t. . 1 We will advertise all property com milted ti oiirAGEHCV, In tlia'ew fk-rne Jocrnai. j AND WIH MAKB NOiCHARaK tSLEFS A 8AT.K ! IS EFFECTED.1 ' 1)1 ' "' j Oiir expellenee'lri the examination of Deeds : will enable us to guarantee to the buyer, sat- lsfactiou"ln regard to title. : . s , JIOIXAND ACVIO. novHtf i ; (j !-. t i Heal Estate Agents. , . New Berne, N. C. . ''".' "' ' 1-: .-'v ' ' , -- KOI SlALE.1 -,r, i , . , , ; One mile and a lialf from Nwbern nK FARM of forty acres witU good UwelliiiB honseattnehed. The land ls situated between two tract of ,Mr. Jos. L, : Klieni'a cn Trent road and ls an exceedldtdv desirable tract, fur all Trucking. ; , , , .. , .. nor turtner particulars apply to nvliti.!; i ,1 I HUUl.AiNl) 4 GUION. 4 Valuable Timber Ltind. ONK HITNUKIOD and FIFTY FIVM AFRV f, Tell, timbered lHnd,.mtiutte(l ti Pamlico county, pn Tar KUu t'reck within one milo of navigable water) clo toniinrjiilculloii ' wun me jseuse inver.,,grilurtlier 4nlprma tionapply to , ' 1 i " ' r ; !. i. . ftim."-'.l- j , '-i.i y 15Q Acres' pfjimber:d Land. One mile east fwm llavelock , fiear A. AN. & K. 1 adjoining tho lands of Jas. A. llryun. Terms nio4enaKv.,Al'lJli at onct loi novlti HULLAJin & oriON. u4' :r l-i I'l-l'-. I- One iiage and Detirable Lot In tire' Mf; 'situated corner flf "fault 'Fro'ht and ftng litreew.; adjolntnR: thatnoi Jonathan liavens, esq, lermKmoueiiite. . Apply to novio ; f HOLLAND 3 BXON. p:;. , . . vity vJjQWi h;t.i Situated thTfehmidroO-rtvutl tvle)itYrtwo feet rronrihe'j unction of Queen mt pollock sts.. nintiieaKt )SimA iBrick jfelatjat4Jonj wueen ijl'ni ui ht J )-l u;y . . fc wmrA LOW PRICES MUST m WILL M -tb' .iir ii ii T;i);.' ii ' tvil-i!i.--.u.'. Our Mottois i Quick, Sales and t -!".v-x;Ii'f .SniallPrcfitsH'. '-- ''utJui' '''J''' . "'""'-'' HtVflMi ; 'KVRRY WRAMk-k JiHriwna itd vmnn (Johhen Itutter, I lne Eoj,al t,'io-wn Flour, Kettle hendoted Lard, Wilnilntsum Hominy . .: Hugr.Wre4 iliina' jt'mckera aud (Jakes, - Sugar Cured HliutUdeiw, Cheese, t- 'l SUKMCutvd5ul),,i Can ued Goods, SllL'Ur. fll.li T.-IIH. lliilti'it Men! . it TubaccjLSnuii (Iltd iMl-hi. Pickles. IIN id tl ' A nice line of hiUMnnUtbTh-vWofldM. i-oots ami Miot-K. , . , ' V WoiKtand Willow Ware, i . .,.! : - .'j-oflkery Ware; ls.tc.1 Etc. W. P, nOIIBJTItKE, illddle'st.. near the Market. mai-Sxlfy i.l .ait ! j . ' l- i MH I ' ' , 1 Old c;:d R:!i!:;U:::. 1 mii 1 'l n,t .(i The Neuse Kiyer navigation Company'i, (ti .-. . i : "M.nr. i" :; L.-if Will nti the follo'wlng: flcliedUle t' ,f'. i i . il i i i li ( ' ' tw. I 'i 1 c j , Steamer Kin3ton'( . 1 -,i I i i jt 1 r i Will leave the Old Ikmiliiton Wharf TtJKS- DAYS and FRIDAYS, and arrive at Klnstou WEDNlDAYS and fA,TUUl)AVH, and leave Klnston MUM DAY. S and TJU'RHDAYS, arriv ing In Wcw1 Heme the same day. Will touch t aJl"Leaiilgs along Hie ItiVeY feftltig and ' . (i,h II i ' ,jn u 'i f L Steamer Neuse b-ti.' i Wlii"UlJ 'I'fTitV'tliW a V.". k.l.Vn Dig tlie OlAiDomlniiMti'wliftrP'MOMiiAYH. WKlv-, MLSI,Am4 FiaUAYSiH HnlriTlAJ M ReturninL', leaves Jolly old Field, TIIKM- 1H1H, 4HURSPAYS n))iU -n.VU'VKAIH, toifdilngWall' pointH.J 1 ' J 1,1 (IIU) J',L-llclll .11 .-111 ll tfl.'S ill " -:. sl.l!w t-l'liT .J-fj.li 1' li'-- TlpeHfamers makftcjqsf ,ei)iiioctlon with tlie Old Uojniiiion Line. . 1 , , i Freight received on tlie days nf ' JiF0T-riilVl?p4y totiieCvr.iniii board.' i it ) i )!;! Ji, : ..rt ir iL Wirrric, - i1!''1!'.!)1, .'u. TTi'gTTli .l iv.,-rn.,',i- ;:. r M ..r'raiiprnm a. lj. uiiLiLi - n c: i i i('t CORPECTiOi FfiEITQE:' 1.1 1. i K- TI . . ..,1 . ... And dealers in F'" 1 - t... i Imiih. Alsot .4 i., PoLacfc Btre s , I. . i i I! v. j:. l' ti li ly ' p hi t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1882, edition 1
2
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