Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / May 25, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
W - - .v-.:-- -'. .,; kiTE JOUHXAIi. , X K W - B K H E, N. V..-y.V HUH D AY," HAY 25,1882 Trip Down tbi Xuf-? Iu rponu " to- an mvitaftorf ''frtiwi' rt. Frn isco. a patty of " about '"fifty li ; , i cemlemenii including tbe ; rer O ra t t Band.'; "assembled -at- the rd.iv.m4 l.-.oarIef th TiiJr W. for , i well fitted p for ex , ,.s anti the lively cnvrcl 1 it a pleasant trip- to one a i notonovu citjf lif e-.k,, rr down the river the report4-' -litly on the South banki en recognize, eld : forts Lane n. . It was here he snent a ..Is boyhood davskand it'Vas .. . .-.t impression of--"what-1 war iii rule. He remembered bow - -- i to be, when his patriotism . ;-; kr.-ht, to think that Iils regir be kppt down here until the i would whip out the EDiTORbry-iti-I nave endeavored to show .that 'this section possessed ad vantages purely natural over the West, and ? nowv will- endeavor to enumerate' some-of the " industries S tliat may be profitabTy engaged in here and to a much greater "advantage; such as I-think' pe culiarly alapted to the taste, habits and cttsfoms'of the painstaking,: industrious Northern man.-, v v First in importance is the growing of hay. IThtioit. climae and facilities for moving' the crop here, are superior to any hay growing section that I have any knowledge . of ; and then the great d e-mand- in the -j immediate neighborhood, which the cotton and truck culture will continue and Increase, must add greatly tthe profit of those engaged in. it ' Next to and akin to this is the raising of stock; ...Whero on the Atlantic slope there " a ' more'congenial climate for -stock raising than this? '-And where is there greater neeti lor gooa DeerT mut ton, and even good fresh pig; than right Kef e-, and a - better, place to introduce some of thertne veal and lamb? that is met with only nortlvof ua&-'-h&, "..'"" . And right along with this comes the dairy business; which by the aid Tf Wil- kerson's-patent dairy -house which rhas r.f i l train the: indenendencof ni Confetleracv and thfr2Tthjtent milk in tbeStateof Michieanatthe i ve nothing to do i with 'it. teveu tamnerature of from. Januarr i i-h, now-qwk ximj: nr i to january-r-mighfc be made enorniousiy profitable and,b immense-benefhVto the community in iurnisning pure miiK, andV what is astranger ' in the:viomity, gootl.freh J)utterV:i'-'j -y ' Then comes poultry raising, which, if. engaged J in V oa .thc most f improved 'v -,n. , : J. ; Ai. j: rut.: ""i'nrtners for .a quad-: ; i New Berne's ; 77 ;fai I young men", responded to ve tlo not propose to say who - tlancerson this occasion, -'i to mention a few "of. the A. "Ve n. t ired in ;tlie. qua- - r.encie Bishop.- Fannie . Lisosway.' Dita -Roberts; .: -tioe. IveVi MisaBli . I n.-w Kaik iiffMissFiorence s. E. H. , 3eadoWR.iartdti.5rs.i rft of KiUr-tOll. V - '",r--:.; I t' e -r.tl " on, 'C)i.;.Andrew8 , t .- i i a ' -i 1 v ':" Ed: ' Patterson ? i I ryan the happiest i iemen s dancing,- we say"cari-.- didn't come ftown . with '-'if- to in . old Tuckahoe'-Capt dancv-l outride, of .the qua .'m.self and beat thevcrowdk twolionrs and a half brought ii;'it Burnsiae threw into tle ; f Fort Thompson." on: the te 12th 'of - Marctt 1862 wiltl piUriotisntjinto.more mhts." After that he was would be anofher fight be u f ndel. - But, only, this-rjntjjthodsrwmild ce ' . t wards tfrvthose ;WhQS;woulds giv it the r getting-uuder headway the arefuV' attention, it demands., With a sic and iilE-Kureen- i,ftt-classincnbatorJiatehiHr; out four hundred 'chickens at' a time, which is more vigorous" than, can: be turned out by the "old hea' herself, where the arti ficial, mother-would have but a few dayB to protect from, inclement weather, and spri ng chickens could be on the road to market in January or February, would seem to be an. attractive; point for such f investments. :'esneciallv- when- th& hisrh i : : - r i. t . : - price which. sucJt poultry commands, in the markets: or :.our large cities is con sideredl " Lf men. mere is irun growing, waicn might be engaged in. here as a specialty nnite fts'ntofitable. and nrobablv more so If. Blank the neatest thnat: nninta itlier : nnHh Or south of .- Stevenson the best look-nSv and in this connection would be the f Asfl hnsinsss Vf : inn trim -wi h' kmt cider.; which would doubtless be as conducive to the health of the "consumer as to the wealth of the producer, and have a ten dency to d iminish rather:tlmn increase the vice. .of druakennees jn t)ie land Residi. these, there ist Ue bee: culture. uPoint about lSmiles which if carefullv niecutefl hbii Id but .M imson contended tliat; we render rich returns for the attention h- U P Uie river, .-l lien tne i Rtoweri. and sweeten rthfe hoitra rti MR'. -iven to right aixmt and I :? Tliese are a fejw of .the industries that - wuii its liarpy freight uaest themselves 1 as almost entirely v loixew wiub.,.., ... t regieeted by pur peopleand wlienprac one of. real nleasnref r . pdA at alt ation and allowed to. sink or swim as their natural labilitv mav "decide...' The t boutlieni farmer stn kes for larger pui suits, sucn-' as - conon, gram, ana some times truck, but wlvether a larger yield 01 pront. is realized is a question in- i'-f torved in doubt.: " . V' - ; "f 'With the raDid transit fven to freight - 1 ti-r. n m in a v. I . . 4 1 ik. ci? nx a gifuu.nnHivu- w r oupyiy. , wits leading .markets of .the country with any surplus we may ve,- and that too writn no excessive farnTs of freight to top off the profits,,, sc?; it any, one nai propnesied in our streets m 1873, that the- truck produced nere m -ioos wouj a nave taxea tne carry ing' capacity ;;of ,a ? lineofr large-clas steamers; and tlte railroad.- he would have ; been -regarded- as an.unmistake' able crank, but-to havft. addpd thnf - if roper busines- qualifi-ihundred persons woultir.be required to a i wa vs command: success;, pick the garden pea of ne field would t is. ud is in love wiui ins itiavft Placed Ins -insanity rJhPVvrtfr reasonable doubti ? rf'fti?;j ? And yet what would have: been insane prophecyia J8T3 1 is gratifying 'history -uit v.. x or mis reason we! are encour aged to look for; still; greater; 'advances .n - the? Industrial -v line,- and greater achievenenteby-tle tillers--of thesoilj when these-new enterprises Jiave; once affractexl their attention.?. . i..W iJ f ? " WASHINGTON LETTER , STATE NEWS. 'VORK IX THE ITOl'SK THK VB1 LI. -5IK XKT CriTEAl . ' Olened flma our ExelMmcea. Hl-ijf ATE J A1V11 IX THIi ; kads' ship r a 1 1. w a v j ' , 11 L niversitf COXKI.IXG-AND THE CABI-'l r . . . . . , . waynecounty leacners' insuiute Xormal School open9 WIIX BE IIAXOEP. ad w as for the time being laid I ? : .. 1 every one endeavored to niakeU n t- rnx (4 pleasure. " w .'-vfV-; t ke the liberty of thanking ;Gap . Tr uit for ronrtesies shown, and we -.-c he l as. in Jlr. AfeCliire. 'an -efli- ..t engineer. " '.:'-. t--'h-t'i . .. - ... . ' . v "erne- Ind (ftrle. --'.7-y: ;--..--- i kin-- - er the industries of, the -i T--;ii -n.o rival nearer : n i A'.'ilniington. ,and i- es.ellerjfc fieli for: de-4 .it and c nlargement. .This is r : : TV.T. r 4F.BLB YARD " -:'t ';;i" . Jos. K. Willis, on the "corner of .t:.d Craven street. " We findMr; t ayour.g man, an enthusiast (sr evi in his profession", who , rie Teculiai- trait which'., if A ir t u - W i T nur n can never succeed; in !:" di"es . not give . his .t- v.--. k. . T . ; ' i . :-- d . in New Berne. i iht years at the trade, and i i L-.;ir -s for himself pvAyrtk . ..-s, Min ceiling "Mr. Claypolew his vard ftllel wit h spe'imen i ed, and" otliers in dif-T ,es ot progress- Tlie-rough in Ixoth American and Italian is piled s hand: and the master, with ." and chisel in hand, is busily en? ; i i carving and lettering. He buys A - i . i marble from the quarnefr r. i. t., and the Italian marble i in -sorters at Newv York. - Tlie l...s a mottled blue appearance,'. r i' t ot uie Aiencan is whiter ,i were shown a specimen of Rut- u'.ed marbie tliat is being intro 1 is rivaling the famed. Italian.' . HOW, IT 15 DONE. t - S", . . . e explain -to us; Mr. Willis, r p';.ii of work ' ", ". ' ' "-A..-:-r the marble is " prepared'; we !. ue of the artist, he engraver,'the r, and then the sculptor. - For. in- ... a person. who has. lost three fchilt a wants a stone with an emblem : carving; I draw on paper a picture il ls l-!iowing a picturetof three ' -Is with broken stems), and if it I i'.n carve it out In marble; with . : ke aa" impression in clayi and ? a plaster cast as a model. - With !" '. 1 before me T carve out on the j tlie original design. -1 keep a ,.ker of designs on hand for bit t r ns to choose lfrom, but whenever i y can t get just wnatthet want, and k: - :ve me their .idea, X make ' "draw ir r' . r their inspection. j I ke manual work ta-nreDare' the r. i lie for the sculptor's hands as -con-r . r. :(;. After getting itfhere.it is f rt e ! zed:7 then comes the rubber ' to i i :. where, we. use two kinds of sjr-.. ;i.e finer -of -which we. ger-'irom-r ; Ti nt Rivera then it 4s rubbed with t .. grades of grit and a pumice stone; then it is 'honedl to give hard finish; and at lasf, to put on the gloss, it Is ni .ued with feit and. polishing- puttyi''1 Are you doing a good business y ' T" is constantly-increasingand I am sr... T that. I Will" work -itr-up hand- s o: -ie!y. I have jonjy krecentbrf conapfl menceti on myfown account, but the e n ouragement I have-met' with: is- all t at could- be-desixed;' I..-hav orders- r w on hand for-. three sets, of stones :y; one -from cedar-island; one i. :n HarloweV Creekrand one from ( '. pe Hatterasfe beside aooustant; jtocsrl dr-MandJ'- ..:-, y4t--jx-xvi f?v SOME HAXDSOME MOXCMEXTS. "I have affofde from' a. gentleman in New Berne for a S500" shaft, the design of which has nof yet been selected; .and two others f or 22- and 273 respective- " Tl-.e reporter, was then shotm, the de-' sijm of a handsome column,' which Mr. Willis was then working onbeing built for ilr. A.jW-W'ood-of thi' city, to be erected in memory of his wife."i; It pre sents a beaHtiful and' elegant design," and shows the; following dimensions; From bottom of base to top of urn, 7 feet 11 inches.i Dimension f bottom base 2Ax .'.4x1.2; J second - base J.lQxl.lQxl; die, 2.6x1.4x1.4 - plinth 1,3x1,3x0,6; cap. 1.8x1.8x1.1: urn: 1.8x10x10. . How about the price df?yourwoTk? . . V, 1 1 . r i -an you cornptae wnu xoriiierii maroie yards?"'.wa9 the i next question; ' ' " Mr. Willis, for' answer,' showed work that he iad donei: ana nad-orders for, j n orks," for tlie manufacture of reed where he came into direct -competition I pulp foe paper mills, will be revived and with a New' York and a Connecticut ! put in. successful operation again. A marble yard, and had underbid them in ; Northern partv of ample means has the both cases. Jle is able oA compete be- subject uider advisemeut. and it is like cn use he works' both his brains and his ; ly the 'indueements-witl be sufficiontlv hands-. - He understands- his business in weighty to bring about a favorable de the firstpl.tce, and fcncrws.how to. proper- cision.UV. Star. ly direct his employees: andfthepkhe ' 1 . - puts his own hand fothe work and ; " In our estimate some davs ago of the lead in tliat,' I ' IH 'iJT" I amount of butter .sold here during the Tho reporter In leaving." inquired of vear, we made a wide miss in our guess. ' Mr. Willis if he worked any at nighty: U Instead of 1 2,000 iwunds- sold- per year. . .' Oh, yes; I m -working , here, nearly there must )e over lVO.OOO pounds." One .every night. Why dor you ask 'C? ,1. - "f dealer along., Mr. Alex. Miller, sells as "I don't know but maybe i these" tomh-;r ihuch'as-1.",000 pounds. But he has stones might be" a little, too suggestive 1 extra' facilities for keeping if nice, arid on moonlight nights,Vtd insure a' real ! make s.methm,6r 'of a specialty on steady hand, in carving'jand chiseling thiK. . . ;. If I was at the business! Jiadratlierf bnrnidavlight on it." ft k VJk,; ' Tlie Home Tra Iu Kew'Btrw 'I away waiting ior uie f . we have been enquiring about the annual sales-of horses .in New Berne and from what we Jearn,,ther are ; con- siaeraoiy more horses sold?in . Kinston every year than ht New Berne. What L is the reason for this ? '-New Berne han dles four-or fiveibnies as much" cotton ana other farm produce', and' it would be natural rIot $hes&l same farmers to ? xi . : i , , .- . . . . vuy uici xiorses ana muies, to, mat; new crop of. cotton "at the nlace i wliArA ; they sold the old" ctont-r -gblZ-iCf' Jtte-.- ne reason is plain:- Jos... Lasitter at ivmston, in addition to being argood tra der, used in the Kiaston JoiirnaZ a hpjttv tVadJwith a picture of a fine horsp anrl me reauers or ine paper ..naturally went were to ouy-ruf course we ' are "-inter. testetl in getting advertisements for our paper; but we challeng e one to find a flaw, The f ouf ; Kinstonk business "men who did the heaviest advertisihg-in1 the JorRKAt went well io,ihe front in. their trader CEttmger ro fhad 'a'good trade to start with, and continued to in crease JEinstein went from second, rank well up in front; JW. Grainger started from nothing and how leads Kinston in the amount of his - sales, Tand Lasitter sells more horses in One year than could have been sokUjn five, several years Tlie WfiEKtY ; Jouknal ? has ' now as many subscribers as it ever had, and ex pects to double its list In the next eih- tfenmonths-and whai has, done, foe Mie QSWja.aeaiers,-jtcan; da , Jpthg IS ew Berne merchants. A good paper with a large circulation is the making of a city; if the business men of the'eom-munity.take-advantaeeof tkvi,,m0 TI"e received yesterday evening infor niation ' of thedeath- of - Cant w i ( Ward, which occurred at his- home in bwansboro 09 ..Saturday last.;. . Capt. Ward represented tlie county.:o Jones twice in the. Legislature before the war. At the breaking: out of the war he raised near Wilson onefr Confederate ConeTpRs. . Kinsi f asi6er'ed-af'' County Copimissioner "4&iow, was awaraea jfiie certificate of election is a member of fh General -Assemblv but Was lmsflfarl J-n' tte contest witlj-JH Fon ,BIT?Irj4 PPf?Prt""ons. t . From the Eive and Harbor bill, re- ported m the House of Representatives, May 13, and sent us by Senator Ransom, we note' the following "amounts " recom mended for North Carolina: Continuing improvements on Contentnea Creek, $5,000; for.. Trent River- $5,000: for Neuse River, 55,000V Cape Fear, from ocean to AYilmington, $140,000; Curri tuck Sound and North River bar, in cluding Coin jock bavr 20,000; French Broad, $5,000; Lillington River. s;).0(H: fmi ico and Tar Rivers, $5,000. - - Cape Fear Fibre W orks. Welare- glad, to learn there is a fair prospect - that the ; Cape Fear Fibre (From our repmlarCorrespolent. Washington, May 16, 1883. This being the third Monday of the. month, the session of the House was devoted to ai-tion upon motions to sus pend the rules for the passage of bijls. Tlie bill to extend the charters of tlie National Banks will be taken up again to-moiTinv, and an effort will be made to reach a final yofe. . . It is not probable, however, that this bill will be passed be fore Thnraiavowinr to the large num ber; of amendments that will be pre sented, 7, The.llppublican.caucns lias decided to call npa number of cdntested election crises. j luring the week, and the Kepnbli- cair contestants will her seated. ;Tlj-"Appropriations Committee will isoon be ready to ;ask consideration for Pension bill, and the Legislative, .Executive, . and Judicial appropriation hill, both of which have been perfected ny tne committee and will probably be reii ted to the House on Wednesday. : .. . ' THE SENATE. , "hc ,hve ir cent. bHl was taken tqi lorday.. v if provMtes tor the payment to tlw Various public land States of five vev centiun of thp value of the lands reckoned at the (Jovennnent minimum price which have been located by soldiers' scrip.. or -r; bounty land . warrants within their respective, boundaries. When this bill i and the. Board of Health . bill shall hayft- been disposed of, an animated con test for precedence may be looked for anihg the respective champions of the IJ'ankruptcjr'bill,- the Geneva Award bill, th.Iapanese5;Tnuemnity Fund billv and thv -ads - Mup itauway billt the- claims of all-' of which ha ve already, on several octtasions .been " urged -foe immediate. wns4deraiion. : ,The : prospect for, the passage ot Air. Fads' Ship ..Railway bill is not bright- . It is difficult without actual demonstration, to prove the feasibility of iransjorungvrioanea 1 snips - across tne : Is thniusie: Demonstration in this ' case will be : a very expensive experiment. Mr; Kads"; is op)ioscd by the gigantic rnonopolies that have railroads made or planned across the-continent,- and also by the ..friends of the Levsseps, ' canal. Some very eminent enifiheers believe hi the feasibility of the undertaking," while others insist that the jarrinr and shaking to- 'w-hicli": the ship k would he subjected inrougn transportation;--Dy rail would maice neruseawortny. ? u tie opposers f-this ainHsntk iirge that the - shaking ;,on !tt ;i-aUroad prepared v espeeially - for ship jransiwrtation would not be as try ing; to- the strengtli -f a " vessel as the nwle machinery with which every ship is first launched, ahd they urgei . with miich plausibiHtyjthat a -shiir built to endure the rough treatment of 'wind and wave will rest kon these;c3rs f.s t m a harbori .Suily this 19 a wonderfully progressive age, and.it i$ .hot, JnipossiWe that Jjefore Lessens, completes i his Darien canaJ, or turns cehtral Africa infokothei'J Medi teifaooan; we may ' see ships kmoving across the Mexican Isthmus, over a track of ihnnenseT width; supported on gigantic trucks,1 and di-awhchy engines of stupen dous: strengths kiiii, li . . kv:-r-f Thei-e. arer rumors -; which', however, can. be traced 'to; ho authentic source; that Mr. Conklingwill be offered the port folio of the Secretary? of Sf ate,: and thatthe' pr(5senfr Secretary, Mr, Freling huvseu;" will be made-'kMihister 1 6. Eng. iamrinstead of Mri Lowell. ik ' fhiiteau's appeal was Iensthilv araiied oeioreunj court oanc last week. Nc de-isiouviU be rendered .-until the 22d of-Maj .. hut the decision of the court below' will bo affirmed, and Guiteau will be lianged on Friday the .10th of June, just- one. year,,-jlackin2r twrt ; k-days, from tlie date ot his crime. '' - : . TOSS OF POISONED COFFEE. The Carsf the PUar Md to Have fi Been Saturated wtthi A rsenle. Ijysa- Branch, Ma v-17 A- bulletin was: posted to-day at Asbury , Park, in which, on the authority 01 Capt. Robert Mitchell of the wrecked steamship Pliny, the people were warned azainsl usin the "itoffeef which ; came ashore from the ship,: because it bad been poisoned; that the hides, which were saturated with ar- senic, were .stored ln.-tlie. ame part of uie vessel; wun, tne conee.. and were soaked with the water that had entered. .Thousands of bushels have been carted away, by the people of the neighborhood, Sml they; arekgreatly-' excited over the statement. ; a lady aged about 60 years; residing near Sliark lttver, died suddenly last . night, and. the'eaase of . her death was attributed to the drinkinsr of the coll ee,butk upon investigation it was ascertained tliat she died" of apoplexy. The rumor: that she had Wn noiBAno1 greatly added to the k excitemen t. It is alleged lhatk'-a number of the smaller boarding-house keepers of Asburv Park had gathered large quanties of the coffee. 1 lie coast "Y recking Conipanv have beeu at work; all da vjn taking out the cai-goi'roni the after part of the vessel, which is not much damaged. opens June 13th. Bonitz's new hotel at Goldsboro will contain 70 nice rooms, A Xash county gold mine is pan. nirg out $40 per ton of ore. The small pox is raging at Clover, on the R. & D. R. R., savs the Greens boro Pah iot. Twenty new doctors received di plomas at the State Medical Convention. Alas for suffering humanity ! The Roanoke Netv suggests Capt. W. ILkKitchen's name for Congressman at laige. It is generally thought that Mr. Kitchen has had his full share of Congressional honors ! News and Observer : The schedule. on the. Western North Carolina Rail road has changed to the summer schedule, and now Raleighites can pass on to AsheviHe without delay at Salis bury. The train leaves Salisbury at ll:4a p. m., reaches Ashevme at f a. m. and Warm Springs at 1 p. m. - Greensboro Patriot ; Mr. James J. Ogilvie of Staimton,.ATa.T has rented the. Benhow machine shops near the Glassock foundry and will put up a patent fiult evaporator for the purpose of dr3'ing- fruit. This is an Important aiul mucn needed enterpnse and promi ses to he highlj successful. Fanners can find a ready market foi mnch of the fruit that is every year wasted. Gotdaboro Mesnenger : Snow fell on Monday in portions of Johnston conn ty. The ground at Mill Creek Church, in the Bentonsvllle section, was covered wi th snow. We hear of hail in other neighborhoods. This has been a hard j-ear" on - horse dealers. Mr. J. F. Southerland lost fully 2,O0Q duriug the winter by horses dying from lpink'-eye., We are glad to learn that the disease has abatetL -The work on the artesian wejl has profp-essed to a depth of 80 feet; Mr, Weathersbeo 4s well pleased with ni8 work so lar and thinks he will strike rock soon. Tlie supply of pipe' is ex hausted which may delay the work a few days. ' f ; i WiLi ftetkeiv i Honk John Wk Shackelford has mtrocluceda bill asking i or six inous:ma ooiiars 110 survey the lands between Morehead'Cily and Xew River, northeast branch of " the -Cape Fear- River, t Waccainaw, . South and Coharie rivei-s. North Carolina. The Association of Officers of the Third X. C. lntantry celebrated .their 16th anni versary yesterday at the " residence of Capts; W. A Cnmmfng 'and W . H. Xorthrop, on 1 Greenville ..Sound. The day was passed very , pleasantly and the committee , of v arrangements were uni- l yersally commended for the manner in which they had prepared Jbr the occa sion, letters vere read from Ex-PresU dent Davis, Gen. W. R. Coxk and Rev. A. TeR. Meares. There were fourteen members present, and among them several non-residents. Appropriate speeches were made and many a remin iscence of past .days suffering and dariusr were told among those who yesterday gathered around the festive c amn-fire. tk TWlcin-pk1 from Liverpool to Richmmid for New The Tide of Immlralin. WASHINGTON-. Ma V 17. The Chief ot the Uureau ot Statistics reports' that 104,27 immigrants arrived In this coun try dming April. Of these 0,415 were from England and Wales. 1 1 . 832 fi-Am Ireland, 2,878 from Scotland, 2,161 from Austria, 83 from Belgium, 2,269 from Denmark, 565 from France. 36,582 from Germany,. 504 from Hungary, 6,420 from Italy, 2,499 from the Netherlands, 3,509 from Norway, 744 from Russia, 340 from Poland, 8,072 from Sweden, 1,762 from Switzerland, 11.540 from Canada, 2,571 from China, and 468 from other countries. K. Y. 6un. Meeting Hundreds of Ieebnrza. Halifax, May 17. The steamer Newfoundland, which arrived from St. John's, N. F., to-day, reports meeting hundreds of icebergs off Newfoundland and an immense quantity of field ice on the coast of Cape Breton, which pre vented her from calling at Sydney. She left St. John's on Friday and met Gulf ice on Sunday, remaining in it almost continually tioni that day until Tuesday Spark From Hanlan will sail day in the City of ork. James Vick, the Well-known seeds man, i dead, at lWhester, aged 64 years. : k The tanning works at Galashieli, Scot land :4iave been burned. The loss is 100,000. -Thomas K. Cochran, ex-Attoruer-General of Pennsylvania, died nt York on Monday. Dervish Pasha has been summoned to Constantinople from Macedonia to re ceive an important post. Minister Morton and his wife have gone to Rouen, where they wilt be given a banquet by the municipality. ' The President: vefiterdav nominated W; A. -Maury of Washington for Assis tant 6Attorney-Generar of the United States. - , Six thousand Swedish and -Norwegian emigrants passed through Hull on San day and Monday on their wav to America. The ; shipmen t. ot . tea at Calcutta to America and Australia during the pres ent year v wOL probably amount to 2,1)00,000 pounds. Tbe Captain, first officer, and 13 fiye of the crew Of the Turkish transport which went ashore in the Bosphoms, were drowned. About half of the village of Danville, Quebec, has been burned. Forty houses and toresare" destr03ed. caused a loss estimated at 150,000. The fire at Danville, Canada, burned forty or fifty houses and rendered 200 persons homeless. No lives were lost. The total Joss is about $200,000. A dispatch from Paris says the do cision of the Tribunal of Commerce in the ease of the Union ( 'enerale is not final, and will be appealed against. It is rumored that Sir Alexander Gait is to become Canadian Minister of the Interior, in" order to relieve Sir John A. MacDonald ot the duties of that department. The Montreal ship laborers are accep ting work from ship owners at 20 and 22 cents per hour. A further detach ment of English stevedores was landed there yesterday. The total number of killed and wounded by the recent cyclone at Mc Allister, Indian Territory, is 120. Of these, 15 are already dead, many are maimed for life, and others cannot re cover, i ine custom House at Truro, N. S., was broken into by burglars on Sunday night. A considerable amount in cash and a. check for $200 were taken from the safe, the door of which had been blown off. 'lhe Society of the Army of the j Cumberland propose a popular eontri- bution on Decoration Day toward erect ing in Washington a statue of the late President Garfield, who was a con spicuous member of that Army. John Hammell was found dead Cms BEAN K WHOLE SAL E G R O CE R and Look Out For The Steamer If you want Ladles' nho 1rest goods, such as '. '.- BLACK CASHMERES, TAMPICO SILKS, Japanese Sills, Ladies' Wfcito. Gxda, Laces Lace Tieftv Silk Tie:, and Trimming3 . of all kinds, call on ,a. V J. A.'Pittmari. If you want the -latest styles of Liadies and gents HATS, FINE SLIPPERS, and all kinds of A FULL SUPPLY constantly on hand Dry Salted and Smoked Flour, Sugars, of MEATS, complete line, all grades. Boots incl.Sboewyr. Call on J. A. Pitman, V, .IS.: HriAliBOT has opened at his Nevt Stnm '. A LARGE STOCK OP Irjr fJoods FAmily, XJrocVrleM, also Hollow Wooden, Croc krr Tin and Ola Ware. FnrtntDff jPtCDBlls. such H lIown, Shovel ' Hoes, Hum oh, Colars Ac. wh ch will be replenished weekly form -the Northern Market. . , A SPECIA-LITIES.4y v- SHOES, "CwmeOut Meal" Tol- " let SOAP, lOcts a hox of a rfltte' ' ,i1 ench hox. ' - . , ;; of "LACKS at lOctii n . ftTrom "2 to 1 0 vd In nru t , i . . ... . ... and if yon want a pair., of Close eyed bpectaeles, or anything lroin a leathet hand saw to a left handed gimlet, call on J. A. PITMAN, deaier iin- General Merchandise. u - A full Stock always on hand and very low for CASH. : - J. -A.. -Pitmakn, apr 27 4 Swansboro, N. .Cv - H. f lAbbott'N warranted WIIITi: I . .r HOSE Family Hour. . .!&.. t . ' . .:., 4. ; " lf50,000 Hand-made BKICK-v'' liy a strict fcertiotial attcnUon to bt-4 ' mens 1 hope to merit the natrona of J ' i sciieroof publte m thw 'future. Thank- mmy trienda rortlw.k paxt 1 : rral " favors, I ani.TespectfuIt Feh.lC.'Cm, For MOLASSES & SYRUPS, GBEEJN AND ROASTED COFFEES, TOBACCO AM) SNU FF, Salt, Powder and Shot. Special attention of Gountry Dealers is called to my Stock. 49-' Samp Win B. prlVra ae At 1T mall Mar 30. t v-Ht w C. K F & co. -- " . , .... Brick Block, Middle Street, New Berne, N. C; WHOLESALE GR00EES AND COTTON FACTORS All Goods in oiir line sold at the very lowest cash pri ces, Prompt and strict attention paid to all orders. entrusted to our care. C. j:. FO & COMPANY ,: -DEALERS IX COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS. Noyron hand andready for delivery, , '.. -''' - "--f ' 1.000 Bags Anchor Brand, and 500 " Game Guano will be sold FOR CASH OR ON TIME AT REASONABLE PRICES C. E. FOY & COMPANY COI.lS, HEAIAC1IJ'V ' ToitPii i.i vi;k ' and CHIf.LS, It stands at the head ' ' - f U E ll II ys: ciiiirjpiiis. A few barrels of EARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, For sale -at -' ' ;--:J-yit'; s Berry's Drug StSr Parties bnyiDg for Ch, can buy DRUGS, GARDEN SEED, Paper and Envelopes, Pair.ts, Brush cb, Glass, Toys, Wall Paper, ajid 4 v many otlier things at bottom prices at Berry's Drug Store. Apr9 ly w. - k.- V ' yA '.i oflbr to tho Trade Lorillartf, Gail &. Ax Railroad Mills Sweet and Salt Snuff, AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES. W. II. COX;;.- ,' - V. keeps "Uit hent MONONOAHELA WIII.SJCKV, pure WINIS and BRANDIES,' CIGARS Sec, for sale.- Trenton N.CV In rear o1Fot'3 and Koonce's ptores. Mftr.3mo'.;: -" ' t. i-ivi:jb:5.rrii .'v . ..... 1 1 That la th ackBowlmlged ldr la J Trade llctt)MllcBnoHMdlrptf.(1, ; . ., JONE EQUALS . t The X.rsi AxBkeft.' th XlKtiB Run.' The tnost Beantlfnl A d'wrli, . kJ .AKD WARRANTED To be tnede of lb beat autwUl. To do any ' M4U KlauU t -Horlu Ta bo CeuFlte : For eeoDomy Mj prWtlon cf 111, iiruom(tl Paper Fa.hlo.; , Cartlojuei free. , ; For ale br ' r. '. . o. MARKS, ' " X , i -. ' tbtpopa mE : B I i La fc . T . . . m SEND US YOUR CUC!-' : tJJESS CARD rCTl '., TRADE LIST. dMakthetii & c::;:;, i V PHILADELPHIA. . m CI ASS IS THE .4 y '.- ,' Ji t , a" "';' At-i. . -.!.. ,.'.,-. .t :2, . - '1 ' I S N V' -V V-:v O -S- ip: Mm' "j "--'k'-. e aJ . i f i k il I ' ' ". to -Eal.fvH II I-' i-kf . V" .e I'k-- 53 r LJ W life;? f-ff rA:Yf'S mmmwmr4iiM j .n .'. er-; - '. J C3 p. Will receive i car Ginning purposes in are ready . for work. fain lo-morrow mornimr witn di-ovim ions for tbo ioe-iniprisoned mail stcamor Peruvian. A dispatch from Cape Bre ton says that the Peruvian was seen this morning off Meat Cove. evening. The Newfoundland will sail i V.',.' ., ,,lVi "r:" Va"mp 8 "; at swi- ttu v i Mill . reK, rn., veRteritav. There are suspicions of foul play. His friends, however, claim that he'fell into the pool while drunk, and was drowned. A decision has been rendered by the Supreme Court of Errors of Connecticut by which the Ualtic mills are taken from Chafee, trustee of the Sprague estate, and vested in tlie Franklin Savings Bank ot Providence, creditors of the Spra?ne, to whom they owed $1,000,000. The Rev. P. Q. Anderson, rector of St. .lames Episcopal Church, C'reat Barrington. Ma.. Mnce 187t".. died yesterday, aped 42. He served durin the war, and was in command of the company that guarded the old Capitol prison at. Washington on the night of President Lincoln's assassination. A verdict of suilty was given, at rinladelphm, yesterday morning, in the -4 rrO loads of a very few WiH'kp I also 4. 6 qd:" and 8 horse Jno-i-r.-rs for ,Thmshinr-anr1 days. Send in your orders and no delay when you' -41 in a sf;-?--:. You find below some of the parties I old r.. Ir. -t . a tlie following certificates: -.. . . J. . -i-'v nanctre A. IK f arquhar s Machinery oi all kinds -of-v the Great Iron Works of Penn. And as to the Wa(ei wn'? au -Engines .they nave a famous reputation well merited and widely known' 7 BRADFORD'S GRIST MILLS, The best in America on. reliable Farmer? and husine.-p men k jSubRcribo for the JrtrRN'AT The frost in northern Mississippi on i Fiiday night was severe enou;h to do' considerable damage. i A reaudit of the accounts of Adam Dundore, the defaulting Berks county, I Pa., Treasurer, shows an additional balance due the state of ? 11, ",34.80. The amount due the State is now placed at nvei $.,0,0C0. Judge Joseph Mullen of Waterlown, who recently retired from the Supreme Court bench by reason of old age, dropped dead of apoplexy in the Con tinental Hotel parlor in Saratoga vester- ...... ... .,,..,.., cae of James J. Montroj., who, while I homas Almy, senior member of the : employed bv Peter Havener, to negotiate firm of Almy. Milhe & Co., publishers ' the sale of "stock of the Peruvian Com of the Fall River AVm', died In San j pan v. was arrested on a charge of em Kafael, Cal., on the 7th inst., aeed 63. i bezzlinsr 3.000 fJimes of (he IVnvori'ii. Mr. Almy accompanied the. first party of! consolidated naming stock, belonging- to Iiaymond excursionists, and Was taken 1 Dr. Franklin Stewart. Ju.lee Thaver Johnsons Mills, Pitt Co, N.C., Jan. 2nd. 13 r or . years 1 have been t'.njjagr i! n Steam Milling, have owned several ! Mills. The 15 II. Watertown Engine I bought of you is fur superior to an" Mill I ever owned for sawing lumber.' It woikh mor.th and with great power, Jaoksos Pitt.m a s . K iii--.l in I.nnir i lil. 7. C. Jan. 2 ( ' it a t u r it F Dear E dips i Sin: Th 1'iiGrine Jum Branch, Onslow Co. X. C. J. W. (tRAiNOER:-The Engine I bought of you I am well pleased with it indeed. Every body that sees it says its the smoothest. anl nicest running Engine lhev have ever seen. W. B. Mi nun. 4 to ti lii.ise pnwer imiifTiii h i mi mi last bill has turned a mi Saw (iiu and Feeder with an average nl' S 500 lb Bal" per day and hae ginned JO Baler, in one day. The Engine -teams well and runs perfectly smooth andean. V'erv Kf-pectfullv, ' W. F. Lf.KTIN. clris.'', w iirk work jti.' t :i ! .'iiiiimcnd Thresher highly plea?' li.i ?ulistantially endorse perfectly smooth, dots well ns wc could ivish. any one wishing nn Engim 10 ! Vd. Sa.au l i. X o.-i'iui r. for ' thevnforiey :;.i, n ' I and lobirori Mills, Pitt To., X. C. Doc. 3rd 1831. Peak Sir: The Ensint? v. e bought of vou ir; 1st spaiat.- Kinston. X J. V. (iHAIN. llgine I bought a wi ll jileased y rcronimend Your': e vou. a we are s ,' - - .. SMl l li. 1 ' , '" r-"T-'11- ti K l VJ1!:' i:n Ik-1- &K. ' V,., Ii. k u:: The iil'.'ii works all right, 1 v " j'V,'' ivirh it :ind can chei r- . '." iV'-. I!. I'. I.or'iiv. SIIAIE JACKSOV , . A. HERDING, J. a. Dtrsrxr, JOHN B. II ILL, I.. IIARVKT, Kaq. 1IAVID C I.EMI.KI. TAYLOR, C. GRAY. IiSTO. I.FVOIR CO. ill on the journey. deferml sentence. Ige Thayer S AMPLES OF ALL MACHINURY OX II A N l. JAMES BBOOKSEtq., IlliLLS FERRY I'ITT CO. 1 m. 11. PKAIII G K.V K. C. AVm. COWARD ESQ,.. HOOKERTOV, C;IEEK CO. N. C. J. H. COYVARD, WILLOW (iHKES, UHKF.KE CO.. N. . JOHV A. THOMAS HOWELL. POLLOKSVILLK, JOVKS CO., W. I VRY POLLOCK & BRO., TUR.VTOV. JONES C O.. IV. C. S. .1. M I.Wl IIOKN A. BltO.. RIDK SPHI.VU PITT CO.. .. C. M'.F.ft FROM 10 TO lKCIIKV. .MAJ. HRNRY IIAROIWc AWOJ. , s. Nl OU, AIROKA BBAIFORT CO.. K. V, ST.. .URUAN VK. 'JA K!tONYILLJl 1 OV SLOW CO., . - , i i . . ' 's T. V. Ox--fiin-roxS Kinston;. N. U Ann wiu w soiu on reasonable Terms
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1882, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75