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f pj OUEN NEW BER&E, N. C., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1882. NO. 1. liAILY .. A ........ .... VOL. I. I f LOCAL NEWS MP ixplaiiHtlon. - Wa issue the first number of 1 Daji.y Journal in the evening on count of the many delays , incident in getting ready. No one but old newt1 paper men knows how much trouble it is to get a new paper started. Ws wilt 1HA11A tha next number jmTtt morning andVill try to oome to 'hereafter. ; ' time C1. ,1 mM ka t-n OA AATtfd nor nail. Cotton receipts for the week, Ipg' Tone of the market, good "Two cases before the Mayor on Th day. Parties discharged on . payik cost. ' i .i. : V -. i The markefV Uf)ata yesterday h ' ;h corn, fish, sv potatoes, & 4, of vtei Two carJlouus'of vfegetables were shit -rfed - of er the Midland on Thursdar morning, ' ; The steamer iVeto Berne will not on Tuesday next, but will resume regular trips on Friday next, JFlfty-four tubs of fish were shippfl from this point on the Midland yester day. They were not all muHet- Several boat loads of oysters came. onAesterday, and the canning faci vrs put to work. About 75 hands w i nmg. Steamer Trent. Cant. Taylor, m ier regular trip to Polloksville yen day loaded with fertilizers and gen jene tie t merchandise. Ion. J. J. Davis will deliver thi nnal address before the Franklin ary society of the Horner ftohool at ford on May 2?rd 1882. The Steamer Neuse waL on the 1 yesterday for repairs, ghfrvway oi HmA this mornine- to make ner reel trip to Kinston with a fiill load of fe izers and general merchandise. W" were pleased to meet on yer day R. L. Buoknsr, Supt. of the 1 lows Creek Canal improvement, I informed us that the work on the d tfaarpiDtriUslug ttnely? Jn a fewjJL, two new dredges, of improved patty will be put to work. The interest in the revival at Me Methodist church is unabated Btlrkehead preached to acrowdedhoji e flakt night wd at the conclusion pf flis y responded to an invitation at the altar. He was followid exhortation from Dr. W. H. Bait er which had the effect to bring seveial more to the altar. ) Home, Made liny. .At i the Midland denot vesterd , . V morning we saw 8 bales of hay labelai for Havelock. It was shipped by Geo Allen & Co. and was not northern H&f, lHt was saved by him from the trutk farms near the city. Tn Aahore. The steam tug, Blanche which hi been employed in drawing on the Qol, brinaur at Beaufort harbor, ran into uchorof the latter vassal yeeiterdal' IhVjJjrr hole in hep bottom- Shfe vnn run nuhnrft to nrevent sinkimr. 1 ' IT I "IT TT .C X lr11 1 j Jonea and Onalow Hull oau 1 1 The committee appointed at the ral road meeting at Trenton and Jackson ville to confer with Mr. W. J. BeBt if regard to building a road from Cori f 7 r.i kmlftl ' by an Creek to New River, will meet in thdvr " 6 ,. , - X T ' " ' city to-day. The committee for Jones a K. M. Foscue, F. M. Pearsall, Dr. f), J, Mattock, Benj. Askew, John W. Woolen, Clias. H. Foy and W. J. Perry. Mr. ltest is in the city. : a k--- - v . Freights Arrived. The following were the consignees at the Midland depot on Friday morn ing: V. ';-. 1 -. .. ' Fvviis,R.ALJ. A- Shop vpard, MidyetL (Simpson, . Boll & Co. A-' R. Dti.w.)n, Charles Whitty, Watson & Daniels, G. N. Ives, Mallett Bros., L. . WeinWi Midland Railway, G. E. Pittman, Genv R. Ran som, C. H. Blank, Hancock Bros, and R. W. Bell. First hipment of Peas. Mrs. Henry R. Bryan sent in the first Arox of peas on Thursday. That's ri fjjnge thfl day qf Adauj ladies haye ta ken the lead in gardening. On yester day Thos. Redmond brought in to Mr. E. H. Meadows 2 boxes. Une box was ghipjied on the Midland road the others by the steamer New Berne. The peas were of the Meadows Extra Early Pre mium variety. we learn that the market for peas . 'from thi3 section was badly damaged y i'-tse'-wnby vvrz oq' 'eprly.' tft (lioia got fuller befoie picking. earner Arrivals. The 'New Berne, Capt. Southgate, ar rived yesterday morning with full cargo of general merchandise. Passengers, Mr. Hines, of Hines and Mansfield, N. Y., G. W.' Watson of Philadelphia, Robt. Lk Buckner, Supt. . of Harlowe Creek Canal improvement and J. U. Lee.'. ' The Escpeiiment, of the Clyde line, ar rived from Baltimore yesterday morn ing at 3 o'clock with .a full cargo of general merchandise. Schooner Robt. E. Lee from Charles ton S. C. with Fertilizers consigned to C. E. Foy & Co. arrived and is discharg ing at foot of Craven st. to-day. Departures. ' The steamer New Berne cleared for Norfolk yesterday at 12 M. with a fair cargo of cotton and naval stores. ' The Experiment went out this morn ing with a partial load of rice and na val stores, which will be completed at Adam's Creek with lumber, for Norfolk and Baltimore. : Str. Contmtma sailed at 8 o'clock A. M. yesterday for Vaneeboro with Fer tilizers and merchandise). Phrenology We learn Dr. W. IT. Barker has con sented to deliver at Trenton, Jones coun ty sometime during court week, which commences on the 10th of this month, two lectures upon phrenological sub jucts. The object of these lectures will be to raise tunas to aid in building in Trenton a Methodist parsonage, the amount raised by subscription not be ing sufficient for that purpose. The Dr., as everyone In this portion of the State knows, is a most attractive and eloquent speaker as well as a thorough master of the subject which he proposes to dis ouss. Those who have heard him once, are never willing to miss an opportun ity to hear him again. Kinston Items. The New Berne Journal Nq. 1 has made its debut on the Kinston stage. Dr. R. H. Lewis, Principal of Kinston Collegiate Institute has been visiting in Raleigh,, Kinston, we think can boast of the best Free School (outside of the Graded Schools) in the State. Mr. Joseph Kin sey, lormerly of Ja Grange Academy, is in charge with two assistants and about one hundred and fifty pupils. Mr. J. W. Grainger is doing a won derful business for a small town. He has the largest trade of any one in Kins, ton and his business is only about two years old. The secret of his success, in addition to his business capacity, lies in two things he deals in specialties and (ulvertises heanly. Some of the young ladies of. the Church of Christ in Kinston, have form ed a Sewing Circle, with the view of manufacturing and selling useful artic les, and thereby contributing financially to the church work. Such efforts are commendable and may be productive of good in many ways. Mr. J. A. L. Wilson, of Philadelphia has been spending several days in the vicinity of Kinston, visiting his daught er, Mrs. E. R. S. Tull and her worthy husband. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, one son and one daughter the former about two years of age and the latter a young lady of eighteen or twenty summers. They left for their iNorthern home, this (Friday) evening, A run-away mule, belonging to James 'lis, q era an A off arlr1 f a novf morla day last. At length the body of the part was severed foam the shafts, aud ,'ne frightened animal took several turns p and down the street with the shafts ragging on the ground. But finally the horse was ' captured. Fortunately ito very serious harm was done. The lored driver was thrown from the rt and received a wound on the head t not a very serioys one. Carteret Letter. 1 ' ..: Mr. Epitor: I have been a reader of your valuable paper for at least two yebs and I have not seen any items di- recf ly from what I shall here term the Bail er'B Bridge Section. ill only have to take a retrospect iew of a few years to show your rs hqw much we have, progressed community I pow write from ed then a narrow strip of land laying between White Oak River and the iocosin, with very limited commu i w nicalion with the outside world. nu Jiil or of citizens took it into their hea, ' to build a bridge across the river. heac 1 by the intelligent, energetic and lrrefijl r.sible Dr. Barker; with some cout aid they won suocaeded in ope of tpe best county bridges the mountains and the sea buia:1 betwaln . , . ... coast. That brought us in near relation with a fertile and flourishing section in Onslow Co. , Mr. Geo. W. Smith lead off in the mercantile business and has built decidedly the finest store in Onslow Co. and is now doing a flourishing business. J. W. Sabiston an experienced naviga tor forsook the high seas and came to our section to engage in. the mercantile business and now has a thriving trade, buys from first hands, makes quick sales and small profits. The Pelletier Bros, are also doing a splendid business. The stores are all in the same neighborhood, Smith and the Pelletier Bros, only seven miles apart. There are still others do ing a fair business. Now Mr. Editor I will speak of our farmers, that make an average of 450 fits lint cotton per acre. T. S. Gillett, Cy rus Foscue,. L Maides, E. W. Pelletier, Dr. W. H. Barker, Dr. P. Koonce, G. Mattocks, W. N. Mattocks, Geo. W, Smith, E. B. Freeman, D. S. Anian., , Now none of these fanners could have made such a yield as that per acre five years ago. They have relied principal ly upon cotton seed, barn yard manure, oods mould or surface earth, swamp muck and marl for fertilizers the latter e have in abundance; old methods of farming has been laid aside new and improved impliments are used old cus toms have been discarded such as blow ing a horn for . laborers to go out to work, &c. -Never within the memory of man was a steam whistle heard in this section only within the past five years; now their scream can be heard on every hand and still I learn in the near future we ar-e to hgaf ethers. P, Snow Hill Items. Superior Court convenes in Snow Hill the 1st Monday in April. Allow me to congratulate you on your future nrospect8of success. Soma of our farmers began planting thia week; The small grain crop is looking nice and promises to do well this year. Two more tine buildings to be erected in Snow Hill soon, one a dwelling by J, DI Grimsley, the other a brick storei hy ueo. w. aucfff.- we have anew nrm in town now Suee & Potter. Mr. U. T. Albritton who has been sick for a long time, and once despaired of has recovered and has returned to mt. Olive with his parents who have been wiw mm unrmg we greawr pan ui " sickness; we hope he will return soon " 1 V- J " . 1 . j L .J Ljn well as ever. ,.s ,: ;? Last Monday night, the 30th inst. Miss Emma Brothers, living near stan- tonburgh, retired to her room as usual, next morning when the servant repaired to her room to summons her to breakfast she was not there the bed had not been mashed and after search she was tracked to the creek near by where she threw herself in the waters and was drowned 'vost morten" was held and some express the opinion that she did it while asleep, the real cause is not yet known More Anon, kphraim. Jones County Items. Quite an enthusiastic meeting was held in Trenton on the 18th in reference to a proposition made by Mr. Best to construct a rail road from Core Creek or some point on the rail road via Trenton to the headwaters of navigation on Neu.se river as a terminus. very little opposition was brought to bear against the road. Mr. Claude Foy of your town was here in the interest of the road and we were truly glad to see him. He is a public spirited man and has done much for us within the last few years, by his aid and influence in get ting appropriations to clean out Trent Kiver. We are with him heart and hand in all endeavors to enhance the interest of our county. Where a man has succeeded in business aa Mr. Foy has, it is well to give heed to what he aavs. "He has not only achieved success. but he has deserved it." "lis oniym the Gods to grant success but to deserve it, is a greater merit than success itself and he thinks the road will pay. Let us have it then; and we do hope that when the vote is taken upon said Toad that it will be almost unanimous in its force and that the people of Jones coun ty will get out of these old fogy ideas with which they have been inclined for years and come to the iront and assert their supremacy. That they will prove that they are no laggards in the race but that their motto henceforth shall be on ward and upward. Now is the time to prove that they are in earnest to achieve something great and excellent- FT "there is a tide in the affairs of men whioh f taken at the head leads on to fortune." "Upon such a full sea are we now afloat," if we do not ride into the haven of prosperity safely--as we have the means and opportunity then will we indeed have lost our venture . "And all our after lives will be bounded in shallows and in miseries," - Onslow. County Items. SWANSBORO. Very healthy now, no sickness. Sunday school in splendid, qpejation. Mr. W, Mattock. SUpi ' 'Four vessels loaded with naval stores just cleared, viz: Capts. Dennis, Blood good, Bell and Taylor. '' - - - Mr. Geo. W. Smith is at his store and is doing a smashing busines. He. is about 7 miles from this place. ' . Little Mullet continues to freight the fish and ducks and Watson keeps his mill busy grinding corn dec. Mr. B. tiatsel has his mill in running order again; only waiting for rain, tQ HQ his mill porid up tfl hegijf qpffl-'ations. We' believe Loughlin anu Charlie Provo are ahoad on farming;lgood for Charlie. E. M. Farell is not tiV behind. Capt. Joe Taylor killed 4 lafVe foxes in one day, caught them'on the marsh, in the sound. Sold their hides for 53 cts. each. A Turpentine Still is needed in this place, an opening for some one to make money; who will take it. Guess Pitman will after awhile. Weather eoodi but rather cold for farmers now. Russell has a fine farm of cotton, corn, and potato land. So has w. is. Mattock. Spelling bee came! off ; last Fridav night, Master David S. Ward being the winner of the second, and Mr. C. B. Frazzle the first prize. Capt. Heady still continues to minnlv the town with fine trout. He caught at one haul this week 800,; and some the largest ever seen here. More people are needed ii'fiwnnshoro to make the place build nn faster. though houses are very scarce. Mr. W. N. Dennis has only one house to spare now nut it is a good one, new and good lot attached, will rent cheap to a good tenant. Swansboro is? still boominc nloiiri. Things continue livelv. c-oods sBllintr cheap &c, plenty of them in town. Mat tocks, Pitman, Wet, Dennis and "laugh ing Tom" have filled their stores since Christmas brim full, and the goods are going on like hot cakes to a regiment of hungry soldiers. farmers around done nlantino1 corn. gardeners eating vegatables &c. W. Hareett Esa. is soma olionrl nn fine hogs. He has some of the finest breed of hogs in the state. He has about 60 young pigs and shoats of the Polan inina breed, also has a large farm and store at his place about five miles from Swansboro. Mr. L. H. Cox the sewing machine man killed, at one shot 8 wild turkeys yesterday; one of them a gobler, the largest ever seen in this State, the beard measuring 14 inohos long, and spurs on the leg 4i in. long. It weighed , after Deing dressed zut ids. Mr. u. is one ot the go ahead men too. During 5 days of last week he sold 8 sewing machines, one wagon, one cow and calf, hauled 260 loads of manure, broke 4 acres of land and bought 8 cowa and calves and wound up by finding a hen's nest with 41 eggs in it. All this was done in 5 days including the turkey shooting, all in one week, who can beat this tor a sewing machine agent. Only one marriage conple have been made happy the past week. That of Mr. P. D. Smith aged 62 yrs. and Miss Julia, daughter of Mr. J. K. Hewett usually called Swamp Sam from his large size and peculiar good disposition, aged; 14 aears. Rather too much difference in age one would think. A petition has been sent td congress for an appropria tion for team boat navigation, in land, from Morehead City to the mouth of New River In Onslow co. Think this is a step in the right direction, guess we shall have, a rail road too in Onslow county soon, that is, if the people wish it. as the proposition of Mr. Best is one that can be easily fulfilled, aud if the citizens of Onslow county don't accept of this proposition, they need not ask for a better one. we think they win ac cept of course, w. STATE NEWS. . i Gleaned from our Exchanscs. . Nmvbtrnian: W. H. Oliver is build ing a new wharf next to uennison s mill, on the East side. The schooner Kattie Louis, loaded at otimson's mill with lumber for Philadelphia during the week. Knormous numbers or shin gles have been shipped from this point to Northern markets within the last tew days. Vessels of the largest ola&sJ Known to our waters nave loauou anu sailed. The probabilities are now strong that through the untiring ener gies and zeal of our most efficient Rep resentative, the Hon. Orlando riubbs, New Berne will get a public building, the committee having reported favora bly upon the bill making an appropria tion for such purpose, The Railroad wharf the present week has been the scene of great activity; corn-cracker af ter corn-cracker from Elizabeth city, Hyde county and other points in the corn growing belt, have been discharg ing their cargoes, and tie Kaiiroad in furnishing ample transporration has giv en evidence of its emcient management, though taxed to the uttermost. Mr Jos. L. Rhem, One. of the largest, most scientific, and successful farmers in all this section, has the present season one hundred acres in Irish potatoes, ninety five in peas and eighty acres in cucum bers, beans, cantaloupes and other early vegetables, making in all two hundred and seventy-five acres. We are under the impression that Mr. Rhem cultivates the largest truck farm in the btate. Farmer. & Mechanic! The colored conventions in various counties to 'pint delegates to the Goldsboro convention have amused themselves with firing off a variety of resolutions. At Winston they clamored for the official head of Collector Everitt; at Salisbury, they rec ommendad Mai. J. A. Ramsay for Con gress: at Charlotte they clamored for taste of the importance and dollar and half per diem of the Jury Box, and vented several 'specyfycasionB agin' " the Daily Observer ot that city for "sas sin' " them with good advice. The fact the first large ship, the Gqldbnnger, coming with iron for the "North Caro lina system," ran aground in Beaufort harbofneed not discourage anybody. Southern Railroad stocks are apt to be sufficiently "watered" for all purposes. L. L. Polk & Co., farm machinery dealers, write us that " their advertise ment in Farmer and Mechanic is paying handsomely, and they shipped goods to eighteen counties last week. There is much talk afloat here. Governor Jarvis went on a visit to Pitt county laBt week and reportjran for several days that the raikoadereCblanied him for not urging hs opuncinbr a member of it) to-vote tor the call of the special session. It was alleged that he supposed the coun cil would order the call, or stand as a tie, giving him the vote, and that the re ults surprised and annoyed him. Rumor on Saturday distinctly assert- ed that the council were informally dis cussing the subject of a reversal of its action. Gen. Roberts, being asked as to this, stated that so far as he knew the matter had been finally settled. Nous Verrons! News & Observer: Confederate bonds are again in demand. The county roads are reported as in fairly good order. Thirty persons have thus far made a profession Of religion at the Person Street Methodist church. Maj. Moore's roster of North Carolina troops will probably be in six volumes. Vol ume 1 was issued yesterday. The Superintendent of Public Instruction has returned from Washington City, where he has been in attendance upon the meeting of the State superintendents The convicts employd in making the excavation for the new court house are certainly rapid workers. A gang of forty is doing the work, having begun yesterday. A large crowd took a lively interest in the quick movements of the laborers all day. . .... J. J. Tolson &co. BROAD STREET . . (Second door East from Railroad) Receives GQODS by every Steamer. The best of Potted " Canned Ooods, Best grades of Coffee, best grades Flour, best kettle rendered Lard, Very best selected BUTTER, Pure Apple VINEGAR, SUGAR of all grades oest Family GROCERIES, of . ALL KINDS. uur country mends will find it to their advantage to call and try our pri ces Dciore buying. All goods sold at Bottom Prices. Good delivered at any part of City prompt and free. Broad Street second from Railroad. Apr. 1. 1 v W. M. HINES D. II. MANSFIELD. HINES & MANSFIELD, . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And wholesale Dealers in GENERAL PRODUCE, 12 Prospect Ave. &4 leva Ave., 25, 28 and 27 Vesey Pier, WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, NEW YORK. Marking Plates furnished. Corrcgpondence Invited. Shipping Number 28 v Apr. 1, lm (ILi FAEMERS SAVE MONEY! I OFFER THE VERRY HIGHEST GRADE OF FERTILIZER At $35 per toil, spot cash, URiial time prlcft $45. HOME FERTILIZER, Spot Cash, usual time price Is $16, KAINIT FERTILIZER, its. Spot Cash, usual time price is $20 PERUVIAN GUANO, Lobos, $58 Spot Cash. Discount from above prices for large lots Wo Losses! IVo Bad Jebts! sBTThe very Highest grade of Goods, at the very Lowest prices. All subject to analysis of Dr. Dabney, State Chem ist WILLIAM H. OLIVER, Mar. 30 lm w. New Berne, N. C. Midlannd N. C. Railway Co, Atlantic and No. Ca. Division. TIME TABLE No. 12. In Effect Sunday, 11:44 P. M., October 30, 1881. ' Express, Passenger and Mail Trains run on this road as ioilows: EAST. WH1 STATIONS. No. 47 Arr. L've. No. 48 Arr. L've, A. M. A . M.I , 6 30 Goldsboro, ... 6 00' Best's 6 l;La Orange... H. M r. m 8 NO 8 00 6 46 6 (K) 6 12 8 91 6 46 7 20 7 41 8 01 1.1 8 00 6 60 6 30 6 16 4 40 4 19 8 64 5 46 S 2 2 39 3 28 2 08 3 OS 134 1 17 1 10 12 69 12 44 P. M. 31FalUng Oreek 6 30 6 10 4 40 4 13 b 60 Kiaston, 20 Dover, 7 Core Oreek, 8 04 Tuscarora, 8 13 Clark's , 8 46 New Berne,.,.;.., 9 lit Riverdale 9 SO Oroatan, 9 60 Woodbriidge, , 9 63 Havelock , 10 30 Newport,..., 10 89 Hollyweed, ........... 10 46 Macon Hotel, 11 00 Atlantic Hotel Hit ,1 1 1 ... 3 64 3 46 3 13 8 39 9 IS 8 311 i a 9 60: 9 ffl 10 24 10 39 10 46 S 03' a us 1 28 1 17 1 10 12 49 10 67 11 03 A. H. P. M. THROUH AND WAY FREIGHT, PAS SENGER CAR ATTACHED. P. M. P. M.i , 7 OOlQoldsboro, ........... 7 SSiUest's, .... . 8 00 La Orange............. 8 37FalUng Creek, ....... 9 23i Kinston, 10 01 Dover, 10 4(il'ore Creek, lMOAlTuscarora 11 18 Clark's...... i rod'ntlNewBerne, A. M.I A. M. 9 16 8 87 8 88 7 60 8 16 7 27 7 S3 8 46 7 Oil 8 02 8 07 ft 29 6 34 5 06 6 06 4 4$ 4 49 I 4 00 7 34 7 63 8 34 8 63 10 00 10.331 11 041 11 1' 12 0U THOS. GATES & CO. OFFER A LARGE STOCK KINDS OF! OF ALL Provisions and Dry Goods AT VERY LOW FIGURES. Commission Merchants for the Sail of Cotton and Guano. SOUTH FRONT ST OPPOSITE GASTON nOUSE. Mar. 30-w-ly. - CENTRAL HOTEL, W. E. PATTERSON, Pnofr'a, , NEW B E R NI, N . C . THIS WELL KNOWN AND COMMODIOUS bouse, as its nam. implies, is sltnated In th cel. t ral and business portion of tU city, banc recommends itself for Its convenience to to travelling public. Affording solicitor r tpportunity of visitiux bnsioess correspondent. It has attentive servants, and its tubls is always furnished with Every Delicacy of the Season. Its roams are large, airy and well furnished. AN OMNIBUS ' for the accommodation of guests to and from trains and flteamers free of charge special feature in this city. ah tne appurtenances, of a modern s FIRST CLASS HOTEL. " Aprill-d-ly. A. H. H0LT0N, DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOME STIC WINES & LIQUORS, TOBACCO S &CIGAR8. MIDDLE LTilEET, NEWBEBNE,N.C. Apr. 1, ly d&w - .. C. EMM, MANUFACTURER OP . CtiOICE HAVANA -AND DOMESTIC C I G A R S. POLLOCK Street, NEW BERNE, NO. Apr. 1, 1 y 1) CHEAPEST SSUQ ST02E IV T0W1T, r. S. MACK, Wholesale and lie tail Druggist, MARKET WHARF, NEW BERNE. N. O. A1k keep on hand full Une of ROPES AND TWINES, fc SPIKES, NAILS, CANVASS, AND ALL KINDS ' SHIP CHANDELRY, PAINTS, OILS and BRUSHES. April l-w-Om. I M. H. SULTAN, LOW PRICES MUST &TTLB. MY MOTTO GOOD QUALITIES, THE iSKST AJNU JNKWJflSX STYLES i AND CHEAP PRICES. HAVE JUST RETURNED FBOM NORT--- " with a Rood and fine selected stock ot Ladies' Dresa Goods, uotnmg, soots and Shoos, Hats and Caps, Trunks and , . Valices, Notions, &&, tbc COME AND COMPARE QUALITY AND PKICES, AND YOU WILL BE TO BUY FKOM -v. IX, H, CwLTAir, April l-d-Xy-1 NEW KiriNE, M. O, 7 A r 1 i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 1, 1882, edition 1
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