Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . I I ri ii 1 -t -a o!) : y JL JLJLJZj .. . -;4fj jiff i ,- ",, . Daily a OURNAL. 2 ii. i. NEW BERNE, N. C, THTJJiSDAY, APRIL 27, 1882. LOCAL1 NEWS. :'.:Lffiittnria flying, Receipt of cotton yesterday foot up l.balea, .alio Hales. Prices unchanged Bhad were scarce and higher yester day. TOtaU price for top; W mits per Tfte pontentnea brought in from Tren ton on yesterday, corn, mealtice and thirteen bates of cotton for Mr. F.d mond Heath.' ' ' , '.,'"" Rev. J. ;L. Winfield, editor of the Watch Tmcer, departed, for Elizabeth City, viatiuKMidland.Ralroad, on yes-ttfrjigy-lmOT WVHM 'onvenriori. 4'.; , Wfl noticed -wagl lo2dVo'f green rye . on the streets yesterday. It was ve;h&Ik,VtofiioBrl fedtl in fs - lengthanii was from the farm of GeneV One case.bef-tteiMWei- wsterday. or rather three cases against one man, one for drunkenness and disorderly con duct, one for fast driving, and one for resisting and abusing an officer. Fine, fc3.00. WM, aM $.W; respectively, and cost tion. The lease by Mr. Best of the A. & N. C. Railroad had in it a firm sup porter, as its files will show, but yet it does not hesitate to characterize some of Mr. Best's plans as visionary, as lack ing in good judgment and as destined 'V1IT'!0 i of North Carolina troops. We have promised to Bend him a complete list of Co. D. and we intend to fulfil the promise. So we command "Fall in Co. D, and attention to roll call !!" - - . 1 The ;iildbrlnga. 1 'This case came on first in Court yester day, for a preliminary hearing, A short time Bince the Guldbringa, a Norwegian barque laden with steel rails for the Midland Railway, ran aground in Beau fort harbor and this suit or libel is brought to arbitrate aud determine the salvage to which theRe different parties are entitled for assisting her off. Messrs. Clark & Clark represent the schooner A merican Eaale, claiming 500 and the steamer i?fwce, claiming 1,500. Judge J nomas represents Mr. Chad- wick and a vessel whose claims acere- gatefSOO. Major Hughes, with EUk & Thorn, of NftttolfcfepresentB the Baker Wrecking i Company,, claiming 0,000; and the ! ? ' " t,a"n n bena,f!- R. Sthkkt, Proprietor, of the f.overnmeiitfor the duty on the ! h. V, Kubanks, N. V.; Alford P rails and for salvage on behalf of the Thousand D. E. Holhiml Knrfnll- x ' T...1! ...1, ;i i i " xuumiw, wiiiie iwii a utwen representa-j opinion the Second district- is bv nil tives of the tribe, in native costumOt J means entitled to this nomination. It u" I'iniioiiii ueiunii mm. last asleep.'! is th This, be it re- no It of their CP. : IS the onlv ilistrii-f in 1. : i .:. i. T 1 1 . , i i . , . . . ' . ' 'nnv- 111 IIK-ll x u.um . ne.p uunK.ng l the last ; the tax-payer,, (ho D.-mocats. are )lot i-.nr i ...in iH-en in uie unii.iing. hght'ed ! reproscntcd in t'on..,Vss ...... ,.cairii ui siuiocauon, crowiicd ; memixTcd. 'is thn.u wiiii me weuunaiKi laicnl ami beauty own. and l.,-:is.. ..r n.L. .... ... ... to failure. AVe would like it to be al-1 anil wickedness of the country. A Unit ! the .eo,,le of tl1;,( aiMvul sl.ul,l l.o al ways understood that the Journal has I ten oVlrtck there was a commotion jn j iWe,l to name the man. no friend that it will supjrt contrarT"' 'T' T tM ,h'' WHH,orn i ' The only dniwba.-k to this concssi,,,, to what it deems rHif nor does it eve'r ; ! I ?M tho vol'M'"f -o.Ldistrict lies ueems niu, nor (toe it eer care-worn,. . liored-look ntr President J i..- u... .i.;..i. . , expect to have an ,,- u .:n -;.i. m... n...., ... ' J . 1 " '""'N'uwiMe. mat " " . "in .aiiit-iu mi ins anil. attack for interested or personal mo-! NO. 22. COMMERCIAL, Mill IU HM.; .TI.IRKET. CoTTox.-Miildlinr .111; Lou- Mid. Ordinary 10; Ordinary. iIIiiikII No sales. Triti'KXTi.NK. Yellow ScriijK- frS.00. No sales. Tar. .i..i0io ?irri. dip l?3.tt0. . -.... IKroui llii' Vilmiiif C'jfloiio. uiu I; J J HOTEIIBRIVAIS, , CENTRAL HOTEL W. E. Pattkksox, Proprietor. R. B. Brit'i and John Ben vans, Jr.. Enfield; W. H. West and IL C.Davis, InoiintTrCnpt- Or ltJ)Iianeson. Morehead Ctty; J. F. Wooten. Kinston. (lASTON HOttSE. nWEUJXOS, BARNK AND OLTIKH Slis BLOWN OVK1J (INK C'llll.l) KI1.1.K1) Al) OTIIEES lX.ri'RKO OltKAT KKSTRI'i'TION TO KORKSTS.- (lie (ongrcssincii-at-Iarge will st-uul the best ehaiK'e or tl,;. nomination fur (;,,v crnor at the .nljeniatoi ial i 'onventioii. nils tart, however, doe: with the i i-s: . ul' .the 'Fresh- s not niterl'ere l'-!, shoulders I'ase, altlioimli it Meal -unbolted may liesuMieieru to inlliieiieeeoiichisive- ly tlie eonns, !;, ,,r tlx- naitv in the in.,r.- A cyclone jiassed to the norlliw.nd of! iualion. .li. Hfch-v. this city on Saturday afternoon and v as! . orio ciHtMi Messrs. C.! C. Clark. H. R. Bryan, Oeo. Green, W. W. Clark and the Jowniat head are off to Kinston attend ing court. A Large Shad. Mr. G. N. Ives received a roe shad a few days ago which weighed 74 pounds. He says' it was the largest he had ever seen in this market IrUh Potatoes' " Captain S, H. Gray sent us a treat yesterday, inithe way of Irish potatoes; the first we have seen this season. Some of them were nearly as Large ns a goose egg. , , Smoke Houwe Robbed. The smoke house of Mrs. Eleanor Koonce of Cliinquapin,. Jones county, was robbed of its contents the family supply of bacon for the year last Sat urday night. The thief not found. Peraonal. :Mr. George Allen and Rev. L. C. Vass are, attending the' meeting of the North Carolina Presbytery at Lexing ton this week. -f is-, Mr; David Sanderliii, 'a prominent farmer of Onslow county," is in the citv. Revenue Cutter. The Githlbrhign whs represented, bv j Messrs. Green & Stevenson and J. Lau- denwaldof NewYork, who intimated that there would be no serious contest except in the case of the Baker Company; and on motion of the defendants it was ordered that the various suits be con solidated. By consent of the counsel it was then ordered that the matter be referred to Thos. J. Hamilton as Steno grapher and Commissioner to take testi-' mony and report to the Court. It is expected to get a final hearing in a few days. " The Hatcher Case. The case of James IL Hatcher, the colored boy accused of robbing the the Goldsboro post office was the most important criminal case called yester day. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago, on the night of a fire, the postmaster went to the office on hearing the fire alarm, and discovered in Hatcher's room, who was a clerk in the office and had a bedroom in same building, a lot of bundles broken open which belonged in the office and which Hatcher had apparently been overhaul-. ing, and in the confusion of the fire alarm had left lying loose on the floor. Watching the negro return the post- vvas never so severe and everything before it in its 'truck, which was about-half a mile in width. Houses and trees were taken up bodily aud ear lied some distance from where they for merly stood, 'this section Mullen Jr.. Kinston: J. before visited bv winds John R. Morris, Baltimore; A. If. ; dangerous. Brooks. N. J.; W. T. Caho. Stonewall: ! The gale came from the vwsl. taking C. (. Mallett, and E. R. Buckwaner, j 11 luo easterly course. On the Black Riverdale:J. M. Swaringen, Goldsboro: River the first evidence' of the storm R.J II. Berry, Wilmington; J. W, Woot-' "t a point three miles above Point en, Jones Co.: J. F. Wooten, Kinston; j Caswell, known as the Three Sisters." J. II. Mills, N. C: Captain Thomas T,u' 'i"d then travelled on. striking Thomas, Beaufort: B. J. Midyette, x. ! me Imitation of Mr. E. . 11 awes" C; H. H. Brown. Washington, N. ('.; blowing ilown his barn, outhouse and T. C. Travis, Morehead City. chimneys of his . residence. Mrs; Flora. HENDERSON HOUSE. .Colvin lost heavily by having her barn. E. H. Hkxhf.rsox," Proprietor. Uwn crib, stables and outhouss demol f'ha II. Brown, Kenansville: F. P. I isne,l- Tl"1 bouse of Mr. William Lewis wover: vv, j. Montford, Ons- "".v damaged. The . doors and Tay- j wi"dows were blown in and the I'nnii- : ture and clothing were taken up bv the ...;,..i i ii.. ... ' . .mi .urn varrieu ueiore it lor some dis- I M Xetembt r lowj co.; W. H. Bishop, and F. T lor. Jones co. Ir t . Mi SI'S. Cx. ',.,.t A Co., 'started their- shuttle, and' spoke factory in our midst, and the l.rn'l,r "is proud to' know iiiaf (he enterprise-has proved a success. They have made live shipments since they begun operal i..ji. The Inst one was made l.isl week ami embraced f.'J.iKUi blocks and ! .ih)t) b,lfi gy snokes. tin tlice l.l.ii'i.- , ...,.....,,,.,1.1.. ''i.MHraillHlJH- prolit .! realized. The amount of money exieuded for material ami labor during the si months amounted to about .0.lllll, They have about .-'.(mo worth of timberoi! hand. The territory ill which (hey get their wood is small' just around this immedinle community" i J m 'inovpi is,. has been a benefit, not !ou,.r X'tl.ebuvn, but to farmers, as it i enables them to dispose of their useless j. limber to a great advantage. The most 1;iMl -ucecss all concerned.' is' IMc lu'.n f v wish of the t.,:-ilf, Lni'lrr. Pi( K.-.v:i.io to SI.80. Nothing doing. Corx-.V, i Ra,.kH. 9.?(. jn )ulk; cry little in market. Pkak-SsT..!..- " ' ; ::. CorXTliV Piamt rlc. - Bacon ibnmu SI. .sides'' 10; Lard 13; t-t.0."i: bolted' ' St m. 'oik 9c. and' liV- r,.f ' stall fed H on foot, grass fed ,11 to 6. Potatoes -vam r,o. Eggs 1(W; Hides-dry H'a kV, green flic. Itee.swa.v '.'Oc. Odek. per pair. Fodder .1 .40 per ells !U' li'., i'W(. li-.iN. .1 l-;xiiv..lv- f,i- N, Hp,.,,,, j,,,,,.,,.,, IIOtltMK MAMKHTS. Bai.i'imi rk, April 2.-,.-F1ue stea.lv and ititel: Howard t. and western su perlme .i.7.Kir..U0:extra.r,.2.i.2.-,; fam-:l.T-',;-lli'7-;ll,: City. Mills surfine -".il.. -: do. extra s.-.oOa.l.K0; Riee jrands sT.;ir,. VVlM.at hi mer: western dull and easier; south ern fed S.:iN;ll...V ,,,h,,,. C!1 c,l. '-' wt-stern winter red spot l.'42! v ii -- souinern lower: west- and lower: southern white o. eno.v ric. . No a 1.4:1 I'm dull ill all I II ilislnll i.-u.mtoiiK. Apr.l 2fl-Night.-Oats steady: southern atlalitle.; western white ...a rt.,.: niixeil r,,-,a,-,lic: Pennsylvania if-o',, ,I-,':,V,S1,,1IS Meild.v- Mess pork HM-KiallUO. Bulk meats-clear rib sides , nicked Sail.!,-. Baeon-sbonldev- learrib sides kMc.; hams 14a14ic. It'lined l'.'i'c. (lotree mii.t- 1m-l, 111V .ugocs. ordinal v to lair. ,S.l:i!li,. ,.v.... ...... .i'bViar.'it. y Lard firm at Feed the Lamb. Superintendent J. H. Mills of the Ox ford Orphan; Asylum is in the city buy s ing potatoes, corn and fish for his family which numbers one hundred and thirty . five; ' Couldn1 have found a better place -Ins North Carolina,! for since we have strolled around these streets, by ways and docks, potatoes, fish and corn were to be found in abundance, Mr. Mills made a purchase of 15.000 herrings from Watson & Daniels at cost. , Attorneys at Law. We notice the following attorneys present in the Federal Court yesterday morning: J. F.( Wooten, Lenoir; Mr. Thome, Norfoi&;!J. E. OUara, Halifax; J. Langdenwald, New York; W. H. Bagly, Jack8onTWr S. O'B. Robinson, District; Attorney, jGoldsbbro; "I W.i T. Caho, Pamlico; Judgs W. J. Clarke, Goldsboro; Rodolph , Duffy, Onslow; Geoi T.'Wassom;; Geldsboro; and from New Berne, Major Hughes, L. J. Moore, A. G. Hubbard, Judge Thomas, F. M. Simmons,' M. DeW. Stevenson, Judge Green, C. C.1 Clark, W." W. Clark, W. E'. Clarke, and Clement Manly. Judge Gilmer. This gentleman , whom jH . was our pleasure to meet in Kinston on Tuesday, has had the pleasure of meeting many of his old Regiment the 27th while holding the courts in the 8rd district. There were in the ,27tb two companies from Lenoir, : two ( from Wayne, two from Pitt, and one from Jones. The Judgnrendily recognizes anjrof Wso1d comrades' who grasp nis ' nana and say "lidw are OuIo)a&;;?' and1 then he is ready to ! talk of the times that tried men's Boukvahd many -..'of theioldvet . erans , can beat him on a real war yarn, but the Judge enjoys it just the same. Wehave not had the pleasure of attend ing his court 'while'm session but from all reports we take him-to be a-model Judge. We haj pleasure, however, or rather it was our duty to follow him through many hard fought fields in Virginia," and we remember distinctly how gracefully he fell on the bloody field of Bristoe Station, and how dis gracefully we ran after being plugged with thTecyankoelmllerfCfortunately none of , them' affecting ouV propelling , powers. " ' V The Judge is taking a great interest in making up the records of the old 27th; he lias urged upon them to get the names of all their dead comrades and send them to him and , he will forward them immediately .to Maj., Moore who has been appointed to prepare a rostrum matter followed in and found these same articles concealed under his bed. The defendant is a young thickset dark ey, black and heavy lipped with an av erage intellectual expression, and more than an average innocent look 1 he testimony was brought out as above outlined, and the post master Mr. John R. Smith, produced in court the various articles found in defendant possession. Among them was a box sent from Wilmington to King's Moun tain; some chromos;some Sunday school cards, identified by Major Grant assim ilarto some he had recently ordered and had never been delivered; and a locket, identified by Mr. Haywood Best of Greene county as similar to one he had, some time before the fire, ordered trom enrich & Co. of New York along with some other goods, which 'goods with the exception of the locket, had been received, the box having the ap pearance ot being broken into. The defendant was represented bv George T. Wassom of Goldsboro and J. E. O'Hara of Halifax, and the Gov- .,...,-.-..,. l... ,u r;. . . ... c.uinciiK uj me jjisirici Attorney , as sisted by Major Bagley. I he jury returned a verdict of guilty. From our lviriilar ('oiTi'spondnii. WASHINGTON LETTER. i Washinotox, D. C, Anril ?.. lit spite of the grim tragedy that hung o is a large I'm it "Ke a pan over the opening of the fashionable season at the Capital. Van ity Fair has never shown with more brilliancy than during the past winter and present spring; and now that the six months of mourning prescribed by our English-imitating official etiquette is over, and the repressive days of Lent are passed, all semblance of restraint is laid aside, and Washington, from sage oeunwr to sweet sixteen, is nightly tance. Some of his bed -cloth tog was' Tin- I'm,,,., 1 t,,,- r, ;,. .,,,.., I I... I f I . ! I .. I II.. I .! 1 ,- . . ...nun .1 11,111-iiiiie innii nis residence; -'n- .i. u . wan w ' nft-OV tll.l rr.lt., ..,.......! . ! v. I..,,,. II ..... , ihi.-wi, iim-i.. ........ .. ,i we,, a- a i'.oo-i i.ursevvman rpi. 1 ........... I 1 me nouse 01 1,0111s 3lc. Ulster, col- jii -iiown us a few imlis ;(red. was comjiletely destroyed. Mr. G. V. Woodstock was possibly the heav iest loser in that locality. His stables, corn cribs, barns, outhouses and dwel ling were leveled, and bis chickens, hogs, etc.. were picked up by the gale Ol, ,1 r... ... 1! . . ""ii Kimeu some distance. Klllm; of them. One of Mr. Woodcock's In the Enemy' t'amp. A Journal reporter, coming from Kinston yesterdayr noticed aT wacon. buggy, mules and other implements for the surveying party of the Midland Rail way on the proposed Snow Hill and Greenville Railroad. On arriving at New Berne ye reporter, meeting Col. Yates and Major Andrews in the Central Hotel omnibus, inquired courteously about the survey. Col. Yates: "Don't know anything aoout n. write to Mr. McLane at GoUte boro and maybe he will tell you some thing about it. I'll tell you one thine. we'll aurveyno route from Kinxton. We have no information to give you. We pay our own money and keep our own secrets. Isn t that right, Mr. Andrews?" Captain Andrews: "Yes, especially when you are in the enemy's camp." Journal Reporter: "I don't see why you regard us as enemies. " ' Captain Andrews: "I don't see how we can regard you as anything else.'' , Col. Yates Don't you think it would be a good idea to drive all the capital out of the country? Esjiecially Yankee capital. " Note. The Journal is a tteuvpaper, with opinions of its own ou all live is sues. It js inimical to no one and to no worthy enterprise; neither is it the or gan of any person, clique or corpora-i massed at a reception, a great dinner, a ball, or the opera. At the Presidential receptions during the last two weeks the dressing was unsurpassed by anything l nave ever seen, except, perhaps, the toilettes of "Nana" and those of her class at the Grand Prix de Paris in 1878. The gentlemen of the Foreign Legations wore court dress with great display of lace and buttons, and it was necessary for the ladies to throw the utmost possi ble splendor into their costumes in order to vie in brilliancy with the tinseled soldiers and diplomats. The display of diamonds was literally dazzling. No such display has been lieen since Mrs. Astor appeared, during the last admin istration, loaded with precious stones and followed by a hired detective. Among successful dinner givers Sen ator Fair must bo awarded the first place. He lives in a large house adjoin ing the Arlington Hotel. The building is superb in all its appointments. The piuciicauy .'unlimited wealth of the bachelor Senator enables him to dine everybody that is worth dining. It was impossible, of course, for Con gress, officers of the Army and of the Navy, to sit down to his table at one time, but he has followed the pro gramme of the President's state din ners, and by inviting in group has got ten pretty well through the list. At a dinner given by him attended by the President, Cabinet and their families, there were sixteen courses and eight varieties of wine. President Arthur has not upheld the banner of tetotalism with very great enthusiasm, and has incurred the dis pleasure of those who lament the end of the administration of Mrs. Hayes. He has been accused of unseeming de bauchery, and of making the White House a chapel of drunken saturnalia, On the other hand it is claimed that while not a total abstainer he has com plete control of his appetite, and that neither he nor his companions ever go beyond the bounds of decorum. One of his defenders goes so far as to say that his cares and his devotion to the busi ness of his exalted office have caused him to lose twenty pounds in weight. I do not believe this last story. He is certainly stouter looking, and has more color than he had when he presided over the Senate one year ago, or when he appeared at the Inaugural Ball at the National Museum, scarcely noticed among the gi eater celebrities there. I went one day last week to attend the lectures of the Academy of Sciences, now held in one of the rooms of the National Museum. Mr. Cushing was lecturing on the mythology of the Zuni : most loives with fruit on them which it k reasonable to nii.'i- that, should nothing happen to the t'niil. tb-iv will be an abundant supply of all kinds. The branches are about two I'cct lo,;..-. ;m, we have taken the trouble to count as follow : Gov. "Wood Cherry ripens middle of N'J.Olin hale Vi'lnl! '.'ii: dun. i sales leans '.(i;J7: M.-.v has liftv cherries. had an eye put out by a piece of limber Heatnce 1'eai ii ripens about ''nth of striking him in it. At Pock Hill, seven ! Tune - has mh-thrcc peaches. bellow June Apph miles north of this city, lifteeu houses find vrcliurcirweTirbIovji" d(,win Hen the only loss of life occurred that we have heard of. Rock Hill is a little col ored settlement near the Hermilaffo " and was made up of small log Cabins. The houses of Rachaul Piigh, Mary Pis bon and Hester AVilliams were blown j down and the inmates more or less hurt. A baby of Hester Williams was killed ! by falling timbers, and an older child ! had his . collar-bone broken. Mr. John St. George was damaged by the loss of his barn and outhouses. At Long Creek the storm was "very : se vere and seemed to gain impetus as it traveled. A limb of a sycamore tree was blown nearly four miles. The dwel ling, barns, outhouses, corn-cribs, etc.. of Messrs. Dan'l Bordeaux. Sam'l P. Hand, Win. Player and Frank Sunders were completely demolished. Mr. leav er's meat was blown out of his smoke house and carried over a half mile from his dwelling. Mr. Thos. Wilson ssleam saw mill was blown over and the ma chinery somewhat damaged. The track of the storm was three miles south of Burgaw, and that thriving village was not damaged. As it crossed the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad, stones from the banks were thrown with such force against the telegraph poles as to imbed themselves in them. The wires were torn from the poles and blown up in trees thirty feet high. An apple tree was twisted up by the roots and Indeed in the top of a large pine. The residence of Mr. W. J. Brown was blown over and imprisoned his wife and children. They were extricated from the debi 'is without having sus tained any very serious injury.' 'The forest through which the storm passed was badly damaged. lias sixtv apiTo lie reports strawberries ripening, but not so tine a prospect for other i'miis. Givriixtxtro It is mioiiK That cattish should swim in the month of 3fav. That some people will insist on against their o,v;i interests. that anybody should 1m T . giaueu sellouts. That a fat man should trembl cphljn .wa; ui. wcalhi That the colored voters should bt asked to stand in the way of fret schools.--Durham Tobacco Plant. Ni;:w VoiiK. April 2.-Cotton-Net receipts Ml bales; gross 7.292 bales, futures closed iiuiet and firm- aaluo April v ar,al2 2li; Mav k :!9n1f 40- T,.i.r 10 10 ;!v'rVi '!7a'2 68; Member I i ,ak 3.S; October 1 1 lift. 11 Rr-Vw her II Wall .17: December 11 67alt 6tf January 11 .Sal .-,). Nkw YoitK. April 21!. Cot.,.., Ur...,i. 2.21.-1 bales, Uplands 12c; 0r k;c Consolidated net receipts exports to (ileal Rritnin loin. to continent 2.0')0. ' ..Ic'n- v'-l'ry dUl1 i,ml I''. Without' Ui.inge. hio cargoes quoted at SJalOic .)! lotsbial Uc. Sugar dull and wholly ii miiuil: lair to good refining 7Ja7kv relined du I. refining standard 5 16 I u 1! ,., I'1"' 1111,1 l,rices smowhat Lo-V vv"i'1, V,UoU''1 nt 4rc- Rosin Wool dull and in buyers' favor; ;l;' iK'.s ,c fleece Mo. ; Texas 14a29c. i oii jess active mul ...-;,. . .l-table. change, but rAlfag flnToh 1 1 ..it); new 18. 25: middles very dull and ckwards;l'lly nominal. Lard opened about (. higher, subsequently lost advance :?-11.321; May Jrll.27.!alt.?.oi ll.MINGTO.V. April 20.-SpiritS Of Un opposed to : Pontine firm at 51c. Rosin steady jstraiiieil l.b,,; good strained. Sl.fl'i) It ??2.00. firuilp t,.,t; ii-t uoted. " Corn unchanced: ..rim 1.01; mixed 92c. with i white : I'OIIUHJX MVHKliTS. CITY ITEMS. i LiVKitpooir, ill moderate 'rilis.l'illMlilli. Il''t tn fur Local Ailvi-ri imy. lei :il ni'wy. i . in in. u-cd SHU at It. The Shir and the News and Obxenvr are still butt ing at each other with all of the persistence of the male species of ram, lamb, sheep and mutton." They can agree on but one jvoint and that is to disagree. Just now it is in regard to the Congressmen-at-large. A thinks B is afraid that C may catch the nomina tion and while declaring that Gen. Cox litis no such aspirations, remarks, with a fierce smile, that -'the central section, however, has as much right to ask this nominafion as any other section, unless by common consent it be accorded to the Second district. '' Certainly the centre has as much right to the nomina tion as any other section. , It has a greater right if possession is as has been asserted, nine points in law, for it has nine-tenths of the offices in the gift of the State government. But of that we are not to speak here at length. In our ISi isli ars lEool.s Op ik .I The registrars books of the several wards are now opened at. the voting places and w ill remain open unl i I Sat urday night.' The following are the Registr.nrs.and Voting places: 1st Ward, Benjamin O'Ncal.'W. (i. Pubison" of fice; 2nd Ward, 1!. D. Hancock. City Clerk's office: Hrd Ward. P. Holland Jr. P. Trenwith's shop: ft li Ward, A. L. Byniim, By n urn's store: 5th "Ward. J. G. Hargett. !. fi. Hill's office. Hi. " ..GoIlA'iilcltat IleterickV will be raf Hed ofT Fi idav night 9 o'clock. 1 ti. - rhe JonjXA I. office i:i now prepared to do Job Work. A full supply of Blank Deeds, Chattel Mortgages. Lien Bonds and Magistrates Blanks always on band. apr15-?t April 20 Noon.-Cotton inimirv nml fi-r.nt.. .. 10 0 bales: speculation and export -1100: receipts 20.800; -American 7 500 'l(tn iniirketN. April-20.-(Javeston, 111; Norfolk -V nltimore, 1U; Boston, 12 Wilmington, 11 5-10; Philadelphia, iNivtinmih, 111; NeW Orleans" llj Mo-' n!:;;u;on,5S',,,is-m: A..' M. SIMSKIXS I.KMKST MANLY- SIMMONS & MANLY, Ol'I'OMie (lasloii lUnisp, K,w R.-mo, N. C. Wv'.Ju-XCTi(V-.ly THE STATE AND sums Crav I.iiiiiir. onns ami .,.io,i,,,i .,,... , i .""im'ii, .Mini's, Onslow iMar. 30-w-ly. ' I)AIL I)ROS., WHOLKSA K 0 ROC E It S AND- -COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HEARD BE0TIIERS & CO., WHOLKSAI.E Produce Commission Mer- chants. No. M Hey Slroet, . Shlppiii"' No. w York. 14. NKW ISKK" ' . V E. H. MEADOWS & CO., H.V I.KKh IV Represented at New Berne. N. C., by John Dunn, Esq., Who respectfully solicit a share of the patronage of his friends and the kir! iierscenera r. nru,.i,; ir 'P- ii ;! ""'k iiitw!8 iurniHh. j "Don application. apr 19-lm DIU JS, si:i: l)S ami (31 ANOS, j Agricultural Chemicals.. MOHTGAGK SALE. by Sylv.8ti.i- Law horn and w.fo a h. . . We 17, R,gW(.rS office ef Lco.rconS 5 ' will SI'll .11. ll.l, (',,.., TI , . . J 4 J" Trucker's Supplies a Specitilty. I Kin Momiky ti,e ism day ofMay w! 01 1 12 IJtlh rml eStl conveyed In ..Id MortgaV. i COnaiHtllurottwn lnl In ih. . . K New lioriio. N. (). f Tc8cB, ::?rj. niv20-m Win. C. PlRr.na . Mortgagee i Kpl). Ill h, Smo.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1882, edition 1
1
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