Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 29, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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'' '1 .', ' .... 'Yy OURNAL. 0 IK 1 .1. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1882. NO. 24. Daily Georgk pum:-offeatogif!ieyfl, mxV. : STA-iather Ryan's .oeratti--- i. r Commissioner's t tart nextflfctonday;" k Only three bale f cotton sold yester . , dy. Prices unciii nged. J Gardefi'.-ras V reV;nffered on the : ; ;..rej vtetfdj a; 40 cents per peck. Mr. J. L. Khem shipped some very .ne onioVjd bee i on the New Bernt . $egtda&! . S." nHr J- col ectoV ha collected tZ. ,.ovr jfllelthou id dollars for the 0i: - v.. ). curreut.year.' "" ' '. '" ' rM'.vFllDi 'Bwind U will preach i the utetetre'Metho list Churth Sunday ' morning and at tug t. , ' " .; Sprnjai of,.the. ear y,; planters in' the :J ' Swift Crik section ire plowing up and , wanting, a seconatiaie. .. ..TheNeW Bernfr Dailr Journal is the Hvjheflt corpse tnat' tnat journalistic graroydrd has yet feroduced.-Cfreen- ; eite . pleased to. learn that our . .pjaa,')fft George. Ik, WadsworlK, : " raa secureaemuneratWe . employment . as steward, with Dr. Blacknall in the I'fXarlibiough House tt Raligi. ' . i : Mr. J. W. Walker received a telegram '' ' from Oxford yesterday announcing the death of, Miss Julia M. Mitchell who . was there"'atten4ng Irof. Hobgood's school. iiThe funetal will be announced th to-morrqw'B issue. ( s j i The agent of the p. D, Line wishes us, to gay to shippers that there will be no steamer aaifting on Sunday for Elizabeth City.' The steamer new Berne will sail as Usual on Tuesday rt 2 p. m. See ad Tertisement in an raw seed; so it will pay a farmer to let me take the oil out of his seed, no mat ter whether he wants to use them as feed or manure." . 'What is the yield per tonV-' ' 'About t wenty'five or thirty gallons. " "What is the oil used for?" '"I learn that it is now used as an arti- Quakr Brldg Bea4. The board of directors of the Peni tentiary- were in session yetserday They took some action relative to send ing a force of convicts at an. early day to complete the Quaker Bridge road, in Jones and Onslowjountie8. Jt' wilt be remembered that last year the . convicts were taken from this Work', owing to the" numerous escapes.--Neie$ & Observer, We take great pleasurer?n p'tiblishing cleof food; after going .through a pro tills extract from the Nete.& Q&erver. cess of refining it is used for lard, and I We have been urging thi8matter in and understand it is hard to detect it from out of season in the JocrnIl, and feel real hog g lard. that we are entitled to sonio credit in "What is the oil worth per gallon.'" accomplishing this. work. ' .' te crude state about thirty or We urge now .that thu convicts be forty cents. sent as soon M possiblef .The "pocosin . We ft the oil mill, thoroughly, con through which the roSd Will run is ' dry vinced that here is; Another institution . ... . . . . il.i ;tl : i. j. i ji i. now and the weatjief;. just suitable for wul 18 eou,fi " nurot effective work. Fifty convicts, under 01 proniro tne wnoie communny; ana, a competent Superintendent, ought to furthermore, we were impressed with finish the' road in ninety days: and if the fact; that it is an investment of Yan sentat onee'the: work can be finished kee eapkat that no mie wishes to drh-e before the'liot and sicklv season. Let about the same character of testimony introduced as to character as in the Waller case. . After speeches, from Mr. L. J. Moore for defendant and from Mr. Bagley for the Government the jurv rendered a verdict of "not guilty. " be counted from the arrival of tins sev eral wards at full age, excluding the in terval during which the statute was suspended. Russell vs. Rollins MARRIED. STREET TISCHNER At the resi dence of the bride's father, tJhelsea, King WUliam county, V&., on Tuesday, Mr. Editor: A correspondent of the News and (Xserrer, "A," asks where a number of the Governors of North Car olina were born and among them Gov ernor Spaight. I presume, of course, he means the elder Spaight, who, I can in form him, was born in the town of Newbern on the lot on the southeast cor ner of Broad and Craven streets, and on which now stands the handsome res idence of Alexander H. Holton, Esqr. Would "A" now oblige us by letting us know how many native North Carolin ians were ever Governors of Virginia? 15. Unreasonable delav cannot be minut-iP"1 23 inst b.v Rey- Father D- Van- ed to a defendant for failing to obtain j devver. Mr. F. D. Street to Miss Vir his discharge in bankruptcy, where it ; ginia TisChner. appears that he was prevented from bo j - . doing by Opposing creditors, and where j' CITY ITEMS ' the record does not show it was hisi; ' fault that no action was taken in .the j Thi c'oiiinni, nxt ioiir:ii mw, ' io be iumi case for two terms of the district court. ' forl-ow! Adtmbinn. Sigmon vs. Hawn. them, come at once, The Major is an enterprising man. He has bought the old depot building, torn it flown, and will use the lumber in making rooiri for cotton next fall. (Our neighbor which has vi tune, once thelhevasy jbond negroes, "cities of -the pi er column.1' - ;;" ' ;y ot itew iierne, ml thi vicissitudes of for- thens" of the State; f refugee and vaga- alraost one of the " is reviving" and putting on the habiliments of progress. Its manufacturing! prospects jre now very promising.' E City Economist. S.R. Street Jr., qeo.U: Roberts Jolinson. I Nevf r'tole (he Brer. In the cross examination of John B. Hill, on Friday, in the case of illicit dis rense wanted to discredit witness ana 'jridav was Lenoir day in the United aaKeanimaDouiaimieunpieasaumes8. statefl court and the celebrated illicit Attorney: Have you ever been indict- distilling cases came on ea tor stealing? . ; United Stats r. .. B. Hff. -Illicit Witness: Never. " . distilling. v;The defendant entered a Attornev: Tell us about flliicklpdirp plea of guilty. 1 . 1T...-1 I nj.i.. ... . . 1 1 'II . Til. 1T , . ... . . i mint Bimr rx. .ijhi. h iuwi . illicit iiiniuiiug. I T. l. .. T TTf 11 Al .1. .J" 1 i. 1. 1 1 .Tnlin T.. Williama and I wPrn driviuo-i.n ' lIle ""enuaui wn. inui my cattle and one of Blackledge Har- J"Bl l"" .ku,,V' ir'B vfiarlinw followed us home. Wil- W,CSB 11,1 u, uu,,;luurelu' uvr r - I : T : i... ai. tu liams killed him and I got forty pounds 1 wu"lJ'' "1C M,uu' muc ,l of the beef from him, but I had nothing Neuse nver. Am a farmer. I bought to do with the stealing. Williams, after the 8tiU from Jack Palmer' and run lt killing the beef, slit the ears and aw""e m W,M,US uear "V - chWed into his own mark . and then Put m mv 8moke house hmiiht me to observe so that I could 1 801(1 the 8tiU to Afia Waller' he de swear the yearling was in his mark; and fendant' and he told me he intended to I told him I'd do it, but I do certainly runH- mou Irum HM"re auu denv that I had anvthimr to do with Mrs. Moody, my wife's sister, moved in t it " and run the still for Asa Waller. Asa o i. n- i- u; i; l! Attorney: Were you ever indicted for waB w m "er vvma 11,1 obtaining money under false pretences? Witness: Never. Croom Stroud had NtMHier jFred Street and wjfe, Mrs. 'A." Vyants, A. New Berne Kinston Items. A Tew Tiandsomely bound copies of Father Ryan's Poems for sale at Mrs. S. F. In a proceeding lor dower, when the : land is treated by the parties, and recog nized by the r.mrt as belonging to the estate of the deceased husband, and the . title as being in his heirs, the judgment j ueglMttar BookrOwened ' ' ' ' '' rendered is conducive between the par-; Th(J resiiitrarR b;mks of the several Stanlv's book store, Pbllok street. hence the widow in such case will be estopped from setting up title to herself in the land embraced in the proceeding. (This action is remanded, to the end that additional facts may be found.) Best vs. Clyde. A motion to strike alleged improper matter from a complaint will not be wards are now opened at' the voting places and will remain open until Sat urday night. The following are the Registrars and voting places: 1st Ward, Benjamin. O'Neal. W; G. : Brinson's of fice: 2nd Ward, R. D. Hancock, City Clerk RofHce: 3rd Ward. P. Holland'Jr. me taken up for selling my own fodder. and at) cents tor "doublings l was around there afterwards and saw Asa carry meal to and take liquor from the still." Cross examined : What kind of fann ing have I done in the last nine -' or ten months V - Been farming in jail. Never was indicted for stealing a cow. Never was arrested for obtaining money un- Meeting of the Br. , A There will be 1 meeting of the bar held fcn the.CAurtfroointhis evening, at one O'clock, to dmft suitable resolutions of respect' tofthl memory of the late "JuaaeBroOksr'i- Our Lenoir citizens who are attending cpurt here as witnessed claim"! that they ; can live cheaper -here than at home. $uy all we can eat for ten. cents, said Esq. James Herring, and sometimes we don't pay that, jj .';Vl'i .I S-. . ,llrrotatosJ'l h.'l'VA'.iVf'i , W hve on our dwk (two new Irish potatoes, from the garden of Col. John Whftford, ; that weigh half pound. Beat Uiem whocanjTIiey were from Vqiantity which he had dug on y'esterilay'of the iriyMiae! 'Variety. .It A J'- "' WnrfMk Wkl. " " .' Steamer jyew jterne yesteruay lumumg, jrect frohl Norfolk, says" the report .that , heavy WupnienV o( : Norfolk peas will be nuwk ,by the middle of next week; is a mistake.' He Bays he is satis 'fied from hisVowi personal knowledge tiere will :t lie pyer twenty boxes nicked. in th next ten dayi; -a , f if. m the steamer yesterday 1748 es of eggs, , and. turnips, a stores.:!' -::' ' The Deiowffr "i that site has been sinking in tLe Vt& The Neuse cleared New Berne' Industries. Occasionally we drop in to one of JJie many places of industries in this city- and right here we wish to say that we are surprised at the amount of manu facturing done here. We have already (ler faige pretences." visitetl tne Kice aim oi jar. e-njan auis, Mr8- J Hill:. "Am the wife of which has a capacity of cleaning about witness who has just testified. Saw four hundred bushels per day, and has Aga Waller carry meal to the still when already made a good market for rough Enzabeth Moody was running it. nee, and the extensive Wood Plate lac- y. A. Coleman: "I am the Commis tory of Captain S. H. Gray, which will gjoner that examined this case in Le soon be turning out one hundred noir. Would have bound Elizabeth thousand plates per day, and employing Moody over to court, but she fled before over one hundred nanus. esterday we tr joi 'ew Jern carried out )f peas, 100 pack biets, Onions, cabbages id cotton and naval .i overdue We' learn elayed by a barge for Kinston yester day evening with a load of oyster shell and general merctisAtllse among which were several of AllLVs cotton and rice " cultivators! Apnyanee. We have f qr jomel complaints about t! " Journal in this city our friends from. Kinston told us that ime been receiving e delivery of the Yesterday one of he had just bought boy on Broad street, er's, who had a bum his arm." Now we papers yesterday, a t complaint auuuii Journal.. The cor that some boy foil ; rlersi and when ft paper is not pushed securely uuier t ) door, steals the : paper for tie purj ' a of Belling hV :The jnllwU iobabry l ke that boy's ac q uintance If be dt -i not amend Journal from a liear Eugene Tuck' !e6f papers under ad no one selling d, had .one or two lot ' .receiving t the lusioh we reach a behind our car- acter is good; don t know about Hill's." ' A Maflian T4ill . fckT am a nroaj.lial" TibirA ThA mnat' nr crorm is then taken . . . . , . known defendant and witness for many visited Major Dennison's COTTON SEED OIL MILL, and were shown through by the Major himself. He perhaps gins more seed cotton than any other ginner in the State.1 His machinery is driven by a 75 horse power engine, using a 120 boiler. The seed first pass through a screen on the lower floor, which takes out the sand, sticks,' rocks or any other trash, and are then carried by an eleva- tor to the huller on the upper floor. After the hulling they go through a screen which separates the hull from the meat, the hull being blown out to one side, which are sold for $5 per ton, while the meat drops into a barrel be' low, to the press room and passed between two rollers, which mashes them per fectly fine. They are then thrown into the heater and kept twenty minutes and then go to the press a certain quantity being put into each sack by simply turn ing a lever, and the sack placed into the press. ' There are' threef presses in oper- ration now, and have, the capacity of using about two tons of seed an hour. The oil goes from the presses into two larce tanks, where it remains to settle. a pipe through which the exhausted steam passes keeping it hot. After it set ties it is drawn off into barrels and shipped in its crude state. "How many hands have- you at work now, Major "I have about ten at this business at present r - ': ' s - ": "Does it pay? "I hope to make it pay. Have not been tunning long enough to say took a Jarge amount of money to put in the machinery. If I had ton of those presses and material to work on I could make money. I have put these in to use in connection with my gin, so as to enable me to pay higher prices for seed cotton." j What is this?' ' turning to a pile of honeycomb looking stuff to one side., "Tnai is the oil cake, which, is ground up and fed to stock." ' "Well, the raw cotton seed are good for feeding stock, and they are a splen did fertilizer; ' are they damaged in these particulars by this process; if so, to what extent? 'V: .: . .. ... ,. "The manurial value is not decreased at all, for the oil is not a manure, and the cake is a better food for stock than This closed the testimony for the prosecution, and the defense, repre sented by Messrs, L. J. Moore and J. F. Wooten introduced the following testi mony: Robert Harper: "I am a public mill er in Lenoir county near where defend ant resides. I sold him his meal for the year 1881 furnishing him a half bush el about twice a month during the year. The defendant's character is good: Hill s character is bad for lying and fussing." Simpson Harper: The festival this week panned out about $70 net for the young ladies en gaged in it. Judge Gilmer drove out to view his old battle ground on Thursday after noon: to feed on memories of the past. Windall Taylor was convicted of horse stealing on Thursday and lias been sen tenced to five years in the penitentiary. Major Andrews, with a corps of en gineers, commenced the survey of the proposed railroad from Kinston to Snow Hill, Wilson and Greenville on Thurs day. The skating rink is in full blast in Kinston, and is "all the go," just now. A person can see more of the ' Mips and downs" of life there in one evening than elsewhere in a month. Messrs, Miller & Canady have had cast in their foundry a lot of iron 'posts to be placed around the liVinuiiient erected in the Cemetery over the Con federate . dead. They are cast in the shape of cannon and make a suggestive and suitable protection. The enterprise shown by the firm of Miller & Canada- is worth a great deal to Kinston. In addition to keeping a general assort ment of hardware their new addition of the foundry is destined to prove of great benefit. It is a great convenience to the public and we hope will prove re munerative toTto owners. Ax LvaENiOU&' Gath. Mr. Midatigli, of Pennsylvania, has been exhibiting a model of an ingenious and useful con trivance, called "The Champion En trance Gate." Any person on horseback, in a buggy or other vehicle, can open and shut the gate, going in either direc tion without any difficulty and without alighting. It is a great saving of time and labor. The gate is of easy con struction and inexpensive; and is in valuable for a farm gate, and for a gate around public high ways. The right to use and construct this gate for Lenoir and Jones counties has been purchased by Nathan Stanly of Kinston. A Rvniarkable Fact for Edgecombe Count)-. A Superior Court has been hold and there was not a single trial for larceny. No one goes to the penitentiary from this term of the court. There are only Asa Waller's eltar-ffour occupants of the jail, and two of considered after answer or . demurrer:'! p Trenwith s shop; 4th Ward, A.' L. or even. after an order fortune to plead. t,llim Rninm.a Bf,1. -tU w. T G TIargett. iiti. E. G. Hill's office. Nor will an appeal lie from a refusal to grant such motion. Ruftin vs. Harrison. ' 1. The decision in this rase reiHirtcd in ! 81 N. C. SOS, affirmed. And it is also j -The Journal office;, is now prepared held that where the same person is ad-! to do Job Work. A full supply of Blank ministrator and guardian, the balance I rw,i, r-wtol unHin'E t ; tj and Magistrate s . Blanks always years. Waller s character is good; Hill's is pretty tolerably bad. I had him employed once and turned him off for lying. Henry Cunningham: "I am a Minis ter of the Gospel. Waller's character is good; Hill's bad." Lemon Smith: "Waller's character is good; Hill's bad." Cross examined: Uan l give any body's name whom I have ever heard Hill's character was bad? Yes, Mr. Heath said he had rogued him out of ?15. Anybody else. Yes. Dr. Bartleson said he was a liar and a dis turber in a neighborhood. Anybody else. , Haywood Waller says he is a liar. Do you want any more names ? The case went to the jury after speeches from Messrs Moore and Woot en for defendant and District Attorney Robinson for Government, and their verdict was, "not guilty." United States us. David Morton : Rob bing Post office at Grantsboro: Plea of Guilty. United States vs. C. L. Davis: For transporting whiskey distilled illicitly from his son to F. M. Haskins' store. Plea of Guilty. United States vs. John E. Denver: For carrying corn to illicit distillery for distillation. John B. Hill testified that in the spring of 1879 he was running two stills for Wm, Perry and James Davis. The stills were in his kitchen, and defend ant, John E. Deaver, used to furnish the meal used for making the whiskey Witness was subjected to about ; the same line of cross examination as in the case of Asa Waller reported above, and hem were sentenced by the last inferior court. Crime is on the decrease good magistrates and good judges having done a great deal in relieving the coun ty from the costs qf criminal suits. Another argument for the present method of electing magistrates. Tar boro' Southerner. ' From the Newt and Observer. Digest of Supreme Court ncriNionw. Bank vs. Simonton. The managing officer of the bank of Statesville became indebted to the bank in a large sum of money which he used in the purchase of, land, and died leav ing a will devising it to his wife: Held, that the fund used in the purchase is the property or the bank and the land charged with its payment.- The case of Attorney General vs. Simonton, 78 N C, 57, approved as to the existence of the bank as a corporation. Miller vs. Justice. . - An interlocutory decree may be modi fied or rescinded during the pendency of the suit, upon sufficient grounds shown, to meet the justice and equity of the case. ..; ', Sumner vs. Candler. ' The defendant in an action for money demand is disqualified to testify as to the time and place of signing a receipt by plaintiff's intestate in support of his plea of satisfaction. C. C P., section 848. The competency ot evidence is de termined by the substance of the wit ness' answer and not by thq form of the question put to him. ; Hodges vs. uouncu. 1. A guardian . appointed -in 1841 is not himself protected by lapse of tune against an action on his bond and for an account ot the trust tuna; but his sure ties are discharged if the ward does not within three yea rsafter attaining ma ioritv call upon the guardian for a full settlement. Revised Statutes, chapter o, section 7. 8. In such case only a presumption of payment arises within ten years -af ter the right of action accrues (Rev. Stat., chap. 65, see. 13), and it seems that the period of time for the presumption is to in his hands as administrator; ascer tained by judgment and directed to be applied to the ward s debt, is presumed, to be held by him as guardian. Tlie transfer of the fund is the work of the law. and it occurs and extinguishes the debt duo from the administrator in-, stmt ter. ; 2. The exception that the adminis trator did not at any one time have enough money raised by sale of land to pay the ward's debt, is untenable, be cause;, by the terms of the decree, the payment of the debt is directed to be made out of assets then on hand and such as should come to hand, the sale of the land being partly for cash and partly ! on time. i llackett vs. Hhul'ord. 1. Money received by a husband, prior to adoption of constitution of 1808, from ; sale of wife's real estate, belongs to him ; absolutely, unless at the time he re-1 coived it lie agreed to , repair it to her. and got possession ot it upon the laitn of such agreement. And proof that the wife requested her husband to invest the proceeds in the purchase of other lands, but expressed no wish that the purchase be made in her name or for her benefit, is no evidence of such agree ment. STATE NEWS. Clninrtl from our ICti'liangex. .Tohacon Plant: Graded school is all the talk on our streets. The. re port of ru-t on wheat southeast of Durham lias been continued. The rarest, tiling on record is the skating rink tor the colored people, it is said to be equal to John Robinson's circus. Elisabeth City Economist: Pres ident Phillips with Manager M. K. King passed over the road .Saturday en route for New Perne, with a pleasant party. -There is not much corn shipped from 'this section just now, ow ing to the fanners holding back for better prices.' Eeaiinff Visitor: - Col. W. L. Saunders has gone to the. Warm Springs. Eight wagons on Martin street this morning contained 28 bales of cotton. Those enterprising druggists, Messrs. Pcstucd Lee & Co., received a letter by post yesterday at noon, all the wav from the West Coast of Africa, containing an order !or drugs, amounting to one hundred pounds sterling. ; Free Will Jhrptisl: Elder J. S. (.'winnings will preach at the new church at Core Creek the fourth Sunday in Way. Ye. have, met several of our brethren in the City this week. Among them was brother Nathan Hill of Lenoir county. Elder Henry Cunningham and J. S. Cummings called on us Tuesday. Elder Cunningham is here in attendance on United States' Court. Wil. Hc.vitw: Mr. J. W. Branch snap beans out ot his garden On on hand. aprl5-2t COMMERCIAL. Mid- Ordi- Nothing doing. 931c ih bulk. MEW II K KMC MARKET. Cotton. Middling " 1H? Low dling lOh 'Good Ordinary 10; nary 8i. i Sales 3 bales. '' Tckpkstixk. Yellow dip $3.00, Scrape $3.0Q. No sales. , ; ;':-. TAt!.-rl.i)0to1.73. ." RiCE.i-.1.10 to 1.20. Corn 97c. in sacks; Very little iu market. Pkas $1.35. Cointev Pitooi-CE. Bacon hams 1.2 fr, shoulders 9, sides 10; Lard 13; Meal unbolted $1.05: bolted $1.10; Fresh pork 9c. and 10c. Beef stall fed 8 on foot, grass fed 5J to 6. Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 10; Hides dry 10a12cj ; greeu 5Jc Beeswax 20c. Chick- eiiH fliiu 63c; per pair. Fodder $1.50 per '' rwt. ' ' - ' J liqiorti'd Expreitly for New Berne Journal. " DOMESTIC MARKKTS. 28. Flour steady; western superfine .25a6.25; family lUr.TUiORE. April Howard st. and f?:t.25a5.00; extra tfG.50a7.50; Citv Mills 'superfine 3.fl0 a4.75: 'do. extra 5.00a7.80; 'Rio brands S7.37a7.50. Wheat southern quiet and steady; western lower, and dull; southern red tfl.35al.40; amber $1.45al.50; No. 3 western winter red spot Sl.41Jal.42. Corn southern steady; western lower: southern white !)la92c; do. yellow 87c. Baltimore, April 2S) Night. Oats a shade better; southern . 55a58c.; western white 57a58c; mixed 56a57c; Pennsylvania 55a5Nc. Provisions steady. Mess pork tfl8.50al9.50. Bulk meats clear rib sides packed 85allic. Bacon shoulders 91c. ; clear rib sides 12jc. ; hams 14al4Jc. Lard refined 12Jc. Cof fee steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8ia9ic. Sugar lirm; A soft 9Jc. Whisky steady at tfl.23al.23. ; New York, April 28. Cotton Net receipts 148 bales; gross 965 bales. Fu tures closed verv dull: sales 43,000 bales. April 12 25al2 27; May 12 26al2 27; June 12 38al2 89; July' 13' 52al2 53: August 12 67; September 12 27al2 28; ' uctober 11 ooall 68; November 11 46 all 48; December 11 46all 48. New York, April 23. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 1,058 bales, Uplands 12c.; Orleans 12 Jc. Consolidated net receipts 1,146; gross 14,635; exports to Great Britain 10,333; to France 941; to channel 2,482. , -....,'. Coffee unchanged in price and trade moderate; sales of Rio at 9ic.',' low ordi nary Rio, May, $7.30. Sugar unchanged .and dull; sales of centrefugal at. 8ic; muscovado at 71 ; fair to good refining quoted at saic; renned stronger. Mo lasses unchanged and dull. Rice fairly .1.. .. .... .1 il . A kl.HI . T 1 f. mine ciuti iiiiii av uan?. Jlimm UU1I ail weak at S3.45a2.47i. Turpentine a frost last night. We sold one of them higher and farm at 60.a6Hc. Wool dull 1,000 old newspapers with which he and weak; domestic fleece 33a48c.; ,.,.,i i.iu .riinien . -Tlim-f. un n Texas 14a29c. Pork less active and severe Lale at Smithvlile, yesterday, the hf,dcv1elr?f.8tron? W5; new quoted wind blowing n: one time at the rate ot " ,r , " h-" 0 miles per hour which was the force of TLZX a hurricane. There was no damage re- closing strong and fairl aJ graph lines ami inoso were repaired eat yesterday. lie dug Irish potatoes on March 2(ith. Early. Some of the truckers hereabouts were apprehending yesterday morning. . Winston Leadc : The Salem Silver Cornet Band will make the music at Trinity commencement. .; ; -The graduating class ot Salem Female Acad emy numbers twelve young ladies. Salem Chapel Township gives a maionlv ot thirteen m favor ot the fence law. - Mr. J. , R. Joyce has ' given us a briar that grew upon his i lathers plantation, iu Stokes county, f which measures 1(.)J feet. 8'20 per year for each hydrant is what the. town will pay for the, use of water. The number' oi'Jijdrants are not to exceed nifty. Winston is busy. Un every hand new improvements are noticeable. Ground has been broken oii Liberty street, north of the Post' ()Hlce, by Mr. J. A. Bitting, for a block 'of buildings. Mr. J. C. Buxton is having the founda tion arranged for nnother block on the lot north of the jail, du same street. All is life and animation and we. take it that a iirtw era of prosperity is dawning on Winston. . " , ' Chicago, April 28. Corn irregular; iijaiisc lor chhii,. iijmitc. ior ai ay. Pork demand fair and prices higher, tfia.io.- u.-.uiiw-i Wilmington, April 28. Spirits of tur pentine firm at 50c. Rosin steady; strained $1.85; good strained, $1.90. Tar firm at $2.10. Crude 'turpentine hot quoted. Corn steady1; Hme white 97cr mixed 93c.t ' ('l? , :i -m ' ' i " FOREIGN MARKETS. 0: ' Liverpool," April ' 28 Noon: Cotton steady; uplands - 0 11-16; Orleans ' 6i; sales 12,000 bales; speculation and' ex- liort, . U.UflO- receinta 19 KOil- AmarinAn 12,000. ,.; .. V ! KOTICE TO SHIPPERS.' ' . The steamer Trent having been haul ed off for the purpose of cleaning and painting, will uot Aiako, her usual t, :;s up Keuse mid Trent rivers the coming week.1.' OEO.T. DUFFY," , -'. apr29-tf. V' " ;-, k! :i ' G.F. A.'
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1882, edition 1
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