Newspapers / The daily journal. / April 19, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 I Daily '' ..Mil 11 IT" rr n OXJRNAL. I J 1 4 '!-! VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAYSAPRIL 10, 1882. NO. 15. LOC AL NEWS. No Mayor's court yesterday, Day's length 13 hours and 16 minutes. Turner's almanac hit the mark for yesterday.-" ......... A . ... ,.!.! ' ' " ' Re.'Dr! Hurkhea'd i on-a visit to Goldsboro. - . Steamer Neuse carried up a heavy '4 load of oytej-ahelbito Kinston on last triii. . , " r : . it"1- Fifty JijiiMj l of cotton changed - hand at the Exchange yesterday. ' i , W. O. Brinaon Esq,. off to Wilson ' for the purpose of organizing, a Council of RoyK4rainiri. h ) jf ) M- i Mr. W. Guion, the clever clerk of the Old Dominion Steamship Co., received a fine nag on the Defianrt Monday even . . . n. '. Cook "a Alek entertained a crowd of boys and girls, col. or Neuse street yes terday by dancing. He had a spell of the tangle foot. Superior Court convenes at Kinston next Monday. Mr. C. C. Taylor, our canvassing agent will attend in the in teresVof the JpURN.u,. Mr. James E. Dunbar, Local In. spect or of steamboats, of Norfolk, Va., came in on the New Berne Tuesday to iuspec and license the steamer Trent at . thus place. Mr. S. H. Quinnerly of Johnson's Mill sold on Tuesday 25 bales of cotton atll-40c. Mr. Dail, who purchased, says it was au extra nice lot. Some Kinston consignments sold here on same davnttli. ) ,1' ' fi ','- :'.' r Among the freights carried to Tren- ton on the st'r. Contentnea on Tuesday f were two iron safes for Messrs. J. P. Rrogden and Heretage Haywood. Good sign for dull times; they either want the safes to hold mongy or a big bun- die of chattel mortgages and lien bonds, Wc noted on. Tuesday the freight list of tie stealer CoHfftnfiffta shipment of lackers to A- 0. Bamis of Polloksville, f rom our former townsman at Kinston, Henry Archbell. Mr. Archbell has shown decided. pluck and enterprise in establishing his manufactory and We are glad, to pee him meeting with fair suocess-I i s " ' '...-rrr--;--- FrfluhtN HMI MWIaud Pepot, Freights consigned o the following parties were received at the rail road si depot on, Tuesday morning: ' J. H. Scarboro, C. H. Fowler, A. D. Parr", R. Ransom'. F; Ulrich, J. L. Rhem, . 8. II. Gray, J. W. Andrews, J. N. Pate, ( IBn Watson & Daniels "and D. Bell' & Co.' The Reading. We attended the Theatre last night to hear WW Pigbie read., Pfce was intro- jlc(id by Mr. ; J.S. Long in a 1 very elo quent ' and appropriate address, and immediately proceeded to give recita tions and readings of different selec tions Her-voice, in its natural tone is very sweet and many of her pieces w ere toppingly' arifl eogantly rendered. . ".. . 1 SlrumiTK Departed. ( ' j j i s The Iveie Berne cleared for Elizabeth City yesterday at 2 P. M. Among the freights carried out were 1058 boxes of , pea ard, 2jj0 packages, of cabbage, pn . tatoes, turnips and egg. The Defiance left last night for Balti . more with a good cargo of lumber, cot ton, rice, naval stores, wooden plates and eanneif oysters, Exrnrftloii. . TiQ Reamer TmU 'aPtfl.'R Ta?lmi MastflF- a pleasant excursion' tfl a piimber QfthQ,. business me a of New Berne yesterday evening. The trip OR eupjed two hours, vuttninjr seven, miles up Nua river and was quite a treat to all ou board.,.! The excursion was made ou the spur of fhe moment and without 7",. time to notify many whom it would , have been desirrable to have had on it; and the owners of the boat say they ex v ppct Bl)orty to gjy a a regular excursion f to fkP in all tho friends qf the Trent River Transportation Company. Though we should, pay the boat is too small to accommodate at one time oil who fall under this head. I'll New Wm Vmttorv. It ia pleasant to us to visit any indus try, whether it be of New Berne or any other town, and witness the ingenuity of man applied to machinery for the purpose of turning that which would otherwise be considered waste or of no account into something profltablevaud at the same , time give employment to needy hands. Such was our pleasure on yesterday at the Wooden Plate Factory of this city, operated by Captain S. H, v. 'Gray .:,:.i,iv.';il,!,',,,vi!i. ,-:..l-.u., Here, we find, the old sweet gum, with which out .swamps and river low grounds, fcbound-'a ' tree ; which our farmers and laud owners generally i could never find any use for being utilized and becoming more valuable as I the demand for wooden plates increases. 1 The Iocs urn rut nhnnt fnnr faof ttnir and are thrown into a vat and go tlirough the cooking process. The bark is next taken off and the log 'goes to the veneer machine, which is regulated by gear to cut any width desired. The machine cuts the log ae it revolves until it becomes perfectly round and then it is pealed off in sheets the eookjlng process is to soften and make pliable to prevent breaking and carried to the cutter. which cuts them the right leugth. They then go through the drying proess. For this purpose there is about t wo thousand feet of heating surface, and the square sheet of wood is placed be - tween the steam pipes to dry; after dry ing they are taken to the second floor to the presses, of which there are about one hundred kept heated to a certain degree by steam pipes. A half dozen of the sheets of wood are put in each press, j and a weight swung ou the lever, which i graauauy presses them to the proper shape; here they remain until perfectly dry; then, by pulling a lever, they are cut perfectly round and in nice shape. When taken f rom the press they are sent to the packing room where a number! of boys are eugaged in counting and as- sorting, two hundred and fifty being put in each package. They are then ready for shipment, A seventy -rive horse power engine is used at present, and the average turn - ' . . . . - one hundred and twenty horse power engine is to be added soin, and then the average turnout per day will probably reach one hundred thousand. One of the latest improvements to the factory is the pressing of the plates by hydraulic pressure, worked by an ac cumulator. With a sufficient number of these machines two boys will be able to do the work of s'ix hand. ' Several of the application of this machinery were added at Captain (JrayVown sugges tion. This factory is quite an addition to the manufacturing interest of New Berne, and profitable to all farmers in the vicinity who have sweet gum trees near the creeks and livers, It has been in operation day and night for about three years pot losing over thirty days' time during this period and employs about one hundred hands, Kinston Items. Miss Sudie May of Pitt ; county, is visiting Miss Dunn near town, Mr. D. P,, Clayton, Kdltor of the At lanta (tla.) t'nhvrsnlwt preached in the Court House in Kinston on Monday night. We have not ,v'i heard of .any divi dends beiii declared to the Stockholders of the Kinston Bank. But Kinston does need a bank very much; indeed she does. . We have not been able to learn just where the Kinston cotton factory is to be located;, There aye several eligible sitps. We trust the very best will be selected ; and at no distant day. Quick transportation is in order. Mrs. A. R. Miller ordered some goods from New York on Monday night by tele graph and they reach, Kinston by the Old Dominion Line and the steamer Neuse on Saturday evening. The Magistrates and Commissioners meet together on the first Monday in May to elect a County Superintendent in place of the editor of the Journal, resigned; and a member of the Inferior Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. y. F. l-oftm. Nominations fw Mayor and Town flommissioners will be made at the Court House next Monday night. The name of the present incumbent, B. W. Canady, as Well as those of Messrs. W. F. Stanly, Edgar Miller and J, Q. Jack son are beiug canvassed'by their friends for the Mayoralty. Mr. IL p. Pajrott iu pushing his hun hering business with great energy. He purchased of Joseph Lassiter the other j day new team, consisting of a pair of mules, harness and wagon. We under stand he has a contract, deliver a large amount of lumber for Geh, Ran som's work on the river. There are a few who are totally op posed to helping Mr. Best to build any railroads; or even patronize the one he now runs. They claim that his rates are exorbitant ; that he and his mana gers are so intent on making money, for themnflves that the iuterests of the business community are entirely disre garded. The folks will talk, you know. We think Mr. Best is running the road on business principles in this case. Ed. Journal. .. Esquire R. W. King is proving not bad at repartee. Not long since he carried around a petition to get the mail opened in -Kinston on Sunday. On soliciting; captain White s signature (of the steam-! w iwiww) ne met with a retusal. "Then,' , sam air. King, vyou had better quit ; running your boat on Sunday if vou think it so wrong to have the mail opened." The Captain tried to explain that he never left port on Sunday, and only had the boat to run when it was near its destination on Sunday morning, but the laugh was decidedly against him. Again when Mayor CUnady was solicited to signed he also refused. "As you are such a good Sunday man," said Mr. King, "don'f you think it would be a good idea if vou would enforce the ; town laws and shut up the liquor shops 1 on Sunday ? The Mayor was like the 1 man who went to the feast without the ! wedding garment speechless. Pamlico Items. Mr. V. D. Allen has corn nearly large enough to work. 1 have just returned from South Creek, Beaufort county. The cold weather has seriously in jured the fruit in some sections of the county. I had very little time to canvass for the Jot'KN.VL. but obtained three new subscribers and send their names this r week. 1 distributed a few specimen copies of the JorRNAr., and found all who were ; judges of a good paper ready to pro- ; urmnce it excellent. , v,. w v., , I . .-Newit very scarce, tanners very busv 1 mailt 11D . 1 Itt'illtr trt Tim Knil;wTarl Nr.vinn I O -J ....... .. ,1. v. . uui very nine progress is tnaae in this all-important direction. Pamlico and part of Beaufort counties have been visited of late by two very distinguished gentlemen who were en gaged in canvassing for a monthly magazine and the life of Garfield; these very distinguished person ages, after obtaining a good list of subscribers lor each, anil not forgetting to collect the money, have left us for parts unknown, and while many are waiting anxiously for the bonks and papers these gentlemen of distinction are probably regaling themselves in the beauties of spring. We warn other neighborhoods 'to be on the look out for these gentlemen and when they .make their appearance send your most distin guished county officer (sheriff) out to welcome thein to your neighborhood. Nix. - ,.. , Greene, County Items. Miss Laura Dail, of New Berne, is visiting relations in Snow Hill. Grimsly & Hughes soon begin to make brick for Sugg & Potter's brick store. Court passed off quietly week before last. All Were pleased w ith the new Judge, Mr. Wm. CrOom, an aged gentleman of this county,1 died last Saturday of pneumonia. Contentnea Creek has been greatly improved for navigation by the limited appropriation. " Picnic at Albrittou's since last week; plenty of shad and pretty girls., hut aw fully ugly weather, Mr, Thoma Mmuh) has two rocks that can turn out a bushel of meal in less than four minutes, water power at that. Mr. J. B. Faircloth was stricken down with the rheumatism more than two weeks ago, and since that time has been utterly helpless: he is. however, improv ing slowly.: Our faune.rs are busily emuvid plant ing pftttofl) and the acreage will be in creased in this county. The small grain crop is still looking promising, notwith standing the cold weather. .... i -, , Jones County Items. Siqierior Court last week; a good .many important civil cases were din- I posed of. v. M Vivwim inm of fomV lr. - gest and most successful farmers, was I In town this afternoon. He said that the farmers in his neighborhood were making rnpiil progress In preparing and planting their crops. t Sheriff Koonce left Tuesday for t - Raleigh to take Needharu Miller to the penitentiary who was convicted of larceny last term of the court. The same Needham was convicted of larceny last fall, but judgment was supended upon payment of the cost. Services at the tycthodist church Sunday evening.. It is a source of re gret that wc can have services only once a month, but hope in a short time we can have the minister witn us an the time, and we will as soon as the parsonage is built which T understand will be in a short time. Our friend and former townsman Mr. E. G. McDaniel as, fflVt"' lVt night and had it not heenfor the medi-, cal aid of Dr. Scarboro, the result might have been serious. Every community should have a physician. This town and vicinity'should congratulate itself in having such a skillful physician as is Dr. Scarboro. Curtrril Count a 'V hfhmv: The Scrape $2.00. No sales. - , f Dr. Barker's lectures were very fine j ,umd n,. at Cape Lookout in charge of! Tar. $1.50 to $1.75, indeeds, while we expected something ! gixxl our anticipations were more than 1 realized. They abounded from begin ning in relation of choice' and instruc tive historical events, fine classical allusions, rhetorical flourishes and sound logical reasoning. Owing to the inclemency of the weather not so many were present as, otherwise would have been, but about thirty dollars. Was realized at this place, M. From tbe Albemarle Knquin-r. The Vlkh Hatchery. On Thursday last we accepted an in vitation from Captain Harney, of the E. O. & N. R. R., to take a trip to visit the fisheries and fish hatcherv on the Sound. Judge McCoy and the Bar also accom-! ,.au.i 0 M ua c. i....:., ,,! . v,. ... o clock, on the pleasant little steamer; Lizzie May, under the charge of Captain ; Harnev and Mr. Wood, oiir nartr rir- rived at Avoca in a short time, whore we found the fisheries and hatchery' in full operation. FISH HATCHING was begun in North Carolina in 1870, with 500,000 young shad as the result. Since that time new discoveries and im- j this place 'are doing a much heller provemeuts have been made until it has thaunt this time last year.- now grown to be both a science and a trnVl"! 011 l l'iljut Ho, k '"'"J"" . .'iTi.nt.intr. H lw Swniiitnnon Hotel necessity. The improved modes of (,l(ch- j mg them, and the increased demand "for them have caused the necessitv of new ! modes to aid Nature in hatching them. ! This is now done bv the inirenuitv of this is now done by the ingenuity of, man with the aid of machinery. The government first toot hold of this ,,,a,-fl terand accomplished much good by its 1 labors. But seeing the especial good to 1 our State, North Carolina has employed i n,n ..! nmmrnfiw inliml- iii- Miiu im-' portant interest. Mr. S. (I. Worth is the 1 ( 'oniniissioner em)loved 1... ii. o,... . and is at Avoca with a crew of about one dozen asMstants at this w'ork. THE WORK ACCOMl'I.ISHl'.P. From a work of 500.000 young shad for the year 1870, Commissioner Worth has increased the facilities at a trifling cost of about 3,000 to the State, to a weekly capacity of about 5,000,000 of eggs. With the new glass jar arrange ment, together with his twenty-eight cones, he will perhaps far over-reach this estimate. He has the shad from two large fisheries, belonging to Dr. W. R. Capehart, at his command, which fish about three miles of seine, and has reduced it to such a science that this is an instance where nature is badly left the hatchery only losing about 13! per cent, of the eggs taken. Nature would do well, perhaps, to hatch as many as 50 percent. THE RESULTS. from fish hatching have not yet been fully ascertained in North Carolina. Some go so far as to say there are no good results from it. In many instances, however,- there are those who abun dantly testify that the contrary is the fact, and that already may the effect be seen and felt. They say the increase in shad has already been more than suf ficient to compensate the State for every dollar spent iu this direction. It seems almost impossible that this be true. Fish, however, have such peculiar habits, and are sO uncertain as to their coming and going, that it will take sev eral years to form any correct and authentic estimate of the extent of its practical yalue.One can scarcely-sen how any arrangement by which science can beat nature can fail to be of great value. Indeed, it is, in our opinion, destined to be one of the greatest inter ests in food production in our country. STATE NEWS. Uleaned from our F.xrliaimos, Floneen . W. H. Snow has ship-! ped this week, 50 car loads of spokes. rims, shettle blocks and hand screws to j the Northern ni ark ets. - ! We are informed that all the above is i shipped on orders.' This is the largest lot of timber of the kind, that has ever ; been shipped from tliis State at one j time, it being 1.(100,000 pounds. j Oaldnboro Mewnmr: Our city was visited by a frost last night. oia uucKcrs say mat mere win ne nitie damage to vegetables from it none to fruit, Hon. W. T. Dorteh returned on Friday from Salisbury where he attended a meeting of I he Code Com mission of which he is chairman, lion, John Manning and John 8. Henderson, Esq., are his colleagues. Their work of revising the statute laws of the State 'S'ofthe me by I the next legislature. ' ' " ! Daily Review: Notwithstanding! the recent cold snap, vegetation is ' looking finely and is well advanced iu j this sectiuri,T-.A,U sorts of sleeves are J admlssable for ladies' dresses, but the j coat sle.eye $ronn,d the waist remains I t,h, favorite. From n resident of lu- jplin county, who arrived 111 the city ruclni.(l'iv lt'!iriv mnt llti tnrlTiortt . are busy in their spring farming om- j ""Tj?'"' tions, and that thev hope to make up! OoTTOK.-Middling 11 J; Low Mid for their short crops of last year by an dllnS n- Good Ordinary 10; Ordinary increased acreage and .better returns 8. Sales of 59 bales at from 9alM0. this season. 1 Turpentine. Yellow dip SS.OO, Capt. LanphoaiT. last Saturday caught a green turtle, weighing d or w pounus, and also 22 large. mackerel. Oil-Tuesday 'the pound net captured over ;J00 1 ivge drums, some of which were more than, three feel- in length. 'j'he first crate, of peas iroin Beau fort wa.- as s hmiie. to New ork on Mon-: st. hv t ai.t. Itichanl Whitehurst. ; lay 1: This shipment was made about a month ''" Sr'en .?. Heeswax SO cents, thick carlier than the i'orouiost one of last t ens fiO((f fi2c. per pair. Fodder SS1.40 per year, and were probably. sold for a good ; cwt. ' pr ce. ... . , j . : . -- . Mr. C. I.. Dickinson find Mr. Ralph ; "''""t Kxpwwly tor Now Ifa-rta- Junrnal. -Ifowland also made shipments of. quite : POlflKSTit MABKKTS. a mimher 01 tioxcs. ,ir. Mia eon 1 of Morehead City 'shlpiM'rt 011 Monday I last aerate 11I strawberries,-, the lirst Ironi Eastern .North ( iirolum to in nicked this' season, lhevwere 01 line (lUiUltv nn" V'11 mauntu i nc pai-, lu'R Irom. Beautort, who or several : mmt,1H ml ,lilV( ,.,, (,n,.IL,.,,t , iu. ,. 011 St.w p.rn(. mi Beaufort Canal, were discharged last week and 'came lioine. The reason for discharg ma we learn, was that the woik ' would ! be dime-hereafter, altogether ' by ma chinery, as a new dredge had been or dered which would throw the dirt exca vated one bundled and fifty feet from the bank. : " - Anhfvillf Xt-ws: The hotels of biw- The branch- is 111 n Hotel regis Marshall last - , d n'uo an.iv.,ls lhm Thursdiiv.- The prospect is favorable I for a lai-i crop of county candidates for the coming summer campaign. 1 0 use . " common- expression the woods arc I fcne iu full bloom others i - Z!,Z "L !y las(,f, llillin, wimls to , H1 ifJ. there will be more candidate than "Carter .had oats." ; - Thr LundiAnr!:: Dr. J. V.. King: and J r. N. 1 . Summers, whohavc rc- !TU,1.V ,!"m-r1!1 1)iir,:( mill property i 1 1 , ' i 1,1 i'"' ii' 'I, ... nn,, .ii iii conicmu a-i lion, so we understand, chinerv for a Cotton Sowers, the young man to add to it. ma' mill. Julius who was shot in the .knee by the accidental lischnrgn of his gun more than two weeks ago, and in whom symptoms of tetanus man il'imf-ml tliomwolvi'st li-n it'ivst t'lli'l' llieil j as( S;i,uday. after three' or four days j ()' intense stillering. Mr. T. A.Gili's i l'lyniouth Hock ben, which had already accomplished results which secured lor her honorable mention in the newspa- pers, has recently surpassed an oi ncr former achievements. Sensible of the approbation which was bestowed upon' her some months ago for an egg 'which W'eighed iU oz. and which measured Ci inches one way anil 7 the other, she settled down to business one day last week and when she got up left in her nest the proof of what an ambitious and pains-taking hen can do when she warms up to her work. The egg weighed .'' oz.. measured tU inches around -and S inches the long way. When we contemplate the fact that the Western North Carolina Railroad has, within the past eighteen months, been completed from a' point east of Asheville to the Tennessee line on one branch, a distance of about fifty miles, and from Asheville beyond Pigeon River on the other branch, about twenty-one miles, in all some seventy miles of new ! track made, ironed and put( in running order, and w hen in addition we consider the improvements of all sorts which have been made on the part of the road between Salisbury and the "mountains, it must be confessed that Mr.: Best 's as signees have done about as well as could (have been expected under the circuni- IsUiaeos, - How- much of the credit of these results is due to Senator Vance we do not undertake to say; but whether from pressure or their own volition, the Richmond fe Danville Company have certainly done very well by our line. Statesrille landmark: HEARD BROTHERS & C0-, WIIOI.KSAI.K " Produce Commission Mer chants, No. 81 Jey Htreet, Mew York. I Represented at New Berne, N. (., by John Dunn, Esq., ! , , V no lesnecuuuy koiii-iin n nnam ui iuw I patronage ot his friends and I patronage pers generf I the ship- iM.niD5,t,. nisi I ed upon application. apr 19-2w STOP Ar i ! T j-JT? "ROIVTTZ TTOTKTi ! 1 A,-Aj . 1 1JXJ ! Goldsboro, N, l MEALS AND ROOMS :.0c. EACH. First class fare aud the best acconimo- dation. flood rooms for commercial travellers. COMMERCIAL. Rice. $1. 10 to 61.20. Sales at 1.13. Corn 96c in sacks. ' Coi-ntry Pronvce. Bacon hams 12!, shoulders 9, sides 10; Lard 18; Meal 95; Fresh pork 9 and 10; Beef Stflll fixl 1 nil rrrat, t,.A .".I 4 A , ; ,. . , . , . I tatoeS KRfl W Hides-dry 10 to L vnmore, April 1H. Flour active unchanged -. Howard st. and western superfine 8?:.75a5.(M); extra .u5.25a6.25: 'family Sfi.50a7.50; City Mills superfine ' ; S3.50a-1.75; do, extra 5.00a7.80; Rio brandf higher ?N.,iOa7..0. Wheat southern western higher and active. closing a shade easier; southern rd 1.48al.50; amber fcl.58al.0tt; No. 1 Maryland ,l.0al.65: No. 2 western win ter red April $1.48 asked. Corn south- ern steady and firm: western higher and firm: southern white 92c.: do. vel- ilow 92. " , j Baltimohk. April 18. Night. Oats j dull with large receipts; southern 6fa 1 03c. ; western white BlafiHc. ; mixed 60a flic; Pennsylvania OOafiSc."' Provisions firm and unchanged. Mess pork $18.35 al9.25. Bulk meats clear rib sides packed Hial lie. Bacon shoulders 9ic ; clear rib sides hams 13ial4c. Lard refined 12ic. Coffee quiet; Rio car goes, ordinary to fair, 8ia9iC. Sugar Hrm: A soft 10c. Wliinkv firm and iuiet. - ' ? ,' ' Ci 1 'f''Pts .., bales; gross 6b3 bales, utu res closed quiet: sales 64.000 bales, (fi u tirK November 1 1 44all 45; December 11 45a.ll 40; January 11 56all 57. .' New York. April" 18. Cotton steady; sines n.i , oaies. i pianos i iter, urieans -?c. v onsoiuiateu net receipts 3,94?; ..........fa !...,! !).:.:. X Silt. r7Ai'""r' v,",'i' imuiu .vi. i iniii nent 4.025. "Coffee very dull, prices without marked change. Sugar unchanged and quiet; fair to good refining 7ia7ic; refined quiet and steady. Molasses firm and quiet, Cuba 41 for 50 test. Rice steady and quiet. Rosin firm at $2.4?i a2.50. Turpentine dull and weak at 60c. Wool dull and weak, domestic fleece 33a48c; Texas 14a29c. Pork held somewhat strong, demand very light; old l7.38ial7.50; new 18.25al8.50; April Sl7.90al8.10; May .8l8.10al8.23. Lard opened about 5c. lower, but subsequently recovered and advanced triple, closing firm at $11.55all.60: May $11.521all.57i. :. .,;. Chicago, April 18. Com active and lower; cash 70ia7Gc; April 76k.; May 77i. Pork demand fair, market firm; s?18.35al8.40 for cash and April; 18.40a 18.421 for May. Wilmington. April 18. Spirits of tur I pontine steady at 56c. Rosin firm; strained $1.92i; good strained,: $1.97 ; ; Tar steady at $1.85. Crude, turpentine ! steady at $2.25 for hard? $3,75 ' for J yellow dip, and $3.75 for virgin new, no interior virgin coming to mafket. Corn firm: prime white $1.01; mixed 93c. FOR KIGV MARKETS. Liverpool, April 18 Noon. Cotton in fair demand and freely" met at pre vious prices: uplands 6 11-16; Orleans 6; sales 10,000 bales; speculation and export 2.000; receipts 39,000; American 31,300. ' Cotton IHnrke'ttt. April 18. Galveston, lig; Norfolk 114 ; Baltimore, 11 ; Boston, 12 ; Wilmington, 11 5-10; Philadelphia, 111; Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, llf; Mo bile, Hi; Memphis, 111; Augusta, 11; Charleston, Hi. ; MRS. DEWEY'S New Spring Millinery Goods HAVE ARRIVED, And are now opeu for inspection and are CHEAPER THAN EVER She is still able to attend to cus tom work. April 18-lm ' ALEX MILLER, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCER. Constantly receiving a full line Choice Orroceries and FARMERS' SUPPLIES, j which we oftVr as low as any house in I the illy, and warrant nil goods as rep resented. i Call and examine onr stock and i prices. Stables furnished fiee to all our country customers. ! Goods delivered free to any sart of j the city. ' !12mW. !. Jflillinery.
April 19, 1882, edition 1
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