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mat.r,uer-xattnr,m Tina mu --liBawt.Twwaw-aswi i ; i. i - U v. I VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1882. NO. 30. X r - . v - LOCAL NEWS. No cotton sold al the Exchange yes terday. It was 3,250 and not $3,!"00 awarded the Baker Company in the Giddlyringa case. . j j . , , .-fo i , We call attention to the advertisement concerning the hog-law for the: city. Time in out. Twelve o'clock to-day is the time ap pointed for the meeting of;- the Demo cratic County Executive Coraniittee. Major Denntson received by steamer AVir Berye, yesterday, a new oil press in place xf, ..the ..one which burnt hint week. ,' "'V Marshal flask ins arrested on Thursday night Katy C. Laurence, col., for lar ceny.' She is ;au .i accomplice of Ella Relby. The "Mayors article" in yesterday's ' Journal was -murdered by a careles printer, .by leaving out a paragraph which destroyed the sense. The steamer Nme Berne brought in yesterday, the street scraper presented to the city by our former, townsman, Edward R. Stanly, now of Rahway, - Judge A. S. Seymour will deliver the Memorial Address at the decoration of the Federal graves, hear Raleigh, on the 30th instant, as we learn from the Ral eigh Visitor. .' J V. Complaints are made by citizens from the country that the engineer on the Midland Railroad does not give suffi cient notice in nearing th public road - near the city. The whistle is said to be sounded only when very near .the cross- ing.aud travelers are often in danger of being run over, -'' ' ' . '. Nei Ileriir'N IiiiliiHtrlrs. On Friday we visited the different Machine shops in New Borne for the purpose of giving our readers an idea of the amount of work done in that line. The first called upon was the house of MANWELL & CRABTREE. These gentlemen have added to their shops since being burned out, between three and four thousand dollars worth of machinery. . They work from fifteen to sixteen hands, and have plenty of work-orders about three months ahead. They are now working on two loilers, one for Mr. J. C. Whitty at Polloksville, and one for George Mawon of Carteret. "What is your principal line of work, Mr. Crabtree 'r 'We build boilers, engines, cotton presses, steamboat work 'ana uo re pairing of all kinds' "Can you compete with Northern work as to prices V ' : -'!' "O yes. Much of our work is done cheaper than Northern shops. I can show you in five minutes why we can do it as cheap. . We have the most im proved tools, and all the facilities for doing work and there is no reason why a man can't get as good or even bptler work 'done here than abroad. Besides, we are both Master machinists and don t have to pav a lujch price tor a head man or superintendent." A foundry is connected with these shops in which casting is done for grist mills, saw mills etc. They have lately added Merritnan's patent bolt cutter which does in one day the Work of one hand for a week. NKW BKRNG MACHINE WORK. are operated lv Mr. E. O. Cuthbert. eye-glaHses on; and then in recognition of his beautiful performance, he '"set 'em up" to cigars. While passing the draw of the conny bridge, the steamer ran agains it and we came very near losing one of our flags. After one hours run we reached Toy 's mill, about five miles firm New Berne, where we disembarked for the chief feature of a picnic "The Dinner" and it was enjoyed as it deserved to be, for everything was very nice. After dinner we took a stroll and on returning found a Sunday School scholar in the midst of his seventeenth glass of lemonade. At o'clock we went aboard and the Trent went up the river to Taylor's brickyard. One of the boat hands said it was 15 miles to Polloksville; another 14; another ?, and two said it was 4 miles. They don t pull together. On coming back we saw a real live alligator.' Will bet those grown up men I who were so intent in flying around the "old maids," and wouldn't notice we young girls, don't know that an alliga tor is an amphibious, carniverous reptile of the Saurian order. We would not even be surprised if they couldn't even tell what a Saurian is without looking in a dictionary. And do you know, Mr. Editor, we saw a lawyer blush to-day. When Mr. Lou Moore got up to make a speech in replying to Mr. Vass' address, he ac tually turned red in the face. Guess he is not used to making -speeches before girls. We guess we will not write anything uore now we are teeling a little cross anyway. A. is. C and wounded from the grand old North State equaled that of all other States of the South combined. Bancroft, the historian, declares that "North Carolina was settled by the freest of the free' And well did they main tain the honor of the free. Would you seek the most magnificent spectacle of dauntless bravery and undyingcourage? See it in the Fourth North Carolina at Seven Pines; behold it in the Fifth North Carolina at Williamsburg; iind it in the Third North Carolina at Sharpsburg; see it in the Eighteenth at Spottsylvania; behold it in the Twentieth at Frazer's Farm; watch it in the Twenty -sixth at Gettysburg; glory in it as it envelopes Fort Fisher with the halo ot the imper ishable fame of Whiting and his glorious men. Vrom the Wilmington Slaf. I. O. O. V. First Shipment or Bean. Mr. Carhart shipped ''by the I AVic Berne, yesterday, two boxes ol beans the first of the season. They were raised by Mr. John Hanff,' and sold to Mr: Car hart for four dollars per box. ; . , ,, r PaRxengem by Steamer New Berne. W. II. Oliver; Walter Carstarphen; F. P. Hirgis; Mr. Wall; Mrs. Gooding; Mrs Buckuer and two1 cliilSren; Mrs. S. T. Hand, 'jr.'; Mrs. 'Lieutenant New comh; Miss Rosemanie Newcoinb. He began work in 1875, without capital, but master of his trade, lie rented Atlantlc-and North Carolina Railroad tools and commenced work at Howard's The directors of this road were again shipyard. Now he has a good large in session in this city yesterday. They building and works six hands besides adopted a resolution reciting the facts himself. of the lease by the Midland North Caro- "You work vourself do voii V" I Una Railroad. These were that the les- ' ."'O yes., I consider myself equal to see was not to sublet, mortgage, or in two or three ordinary hands. "Do you get plenty of work V" "Just all I can do." , ., . . "IIow about competing with erji work V" any other way assign the lease. That the said lessees have recorded a mort gage in the county of Wayne, which North- contains a lease of the railroad. The resolution further recites that the lessees "We cau do the same quality of work contracted in the lease to build a rail- just as cheap here as they can. But we road from Goldsboro to Salisbury in cait afford to put up good work at. the three years, and to prosecute the work ANNUAL GRAND CONVENTION OF THE GRAND I.ODUE OF NORTH CAROLINA SECOND DAY'S SESSION. The morning session was called to or der at 9 o'clock, and was mostly con sumed m transacting private business. Owing to the indisposition of some of the members, the resolution accepting the invitation to attend the Memorial services yesterday in a body was rescind ed, and accepted for the members to at tend as individuals, many of whom did so. The evening session was principally devoted to hearing reports of commit tees, and was prolonged until a late hour. No business of a public nature transpired. THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT ELECTION OF OFFICERS, ETC. At the regular meeting of the R. W. Grand Encampment of North Carolina, held yesterday altemoon,the lollowing Grand Officers were elected and in stalled into their respective offices: Right Worthy Grand Patriarch -Vv . P; Wooten, of Wilson. R. W; Grand High Priest J. II . Mas- ten, of Winston. R. W. Grand Senior Warden- Frank Powell, of Tarboro. R. W. Grand Junior Warden G. M. Altaffer, of Wilmington. R. W. Grand Scribe and Treasurer Ed. Zoeller, of Tarboro. R. W. Grand Marshal-L. T. Love, of Raleigh. R. W. Grand Sentinel J.' H. Thore, of Charlotte. This branch of the Order is reported as being in a healthy condition, with line proseets of increase of niember bership. STATE NEWS. some to other counties, but will have a few for any one in Buncombe who may desire them. New and Olmet vrr : Treasurer Worth yesterday received a telegram from High Point, announcing that his large saw mill near Ashboro, near Ran dolph county, was completely destroyed by lire at II o'clock Tuesday night." A quantity of rough lumber was saved. Dr. Worth says his loss is not less than 41,000, and that there was no insurance on the property. While several little boys were playing in the streets of Grahani yesterday, a young man rode a horse at a rapid rate into their midst. The horse knocked a littte son of Mr. James Holt (a brother of Col. T. M. Holt), about eight years of age. . The child's leg was broken and the flesh was lacerated in a terrible manner. Ampu tation was, we learn, necessary. The boy was a bright little fellow, and the news of his sad accident will be heard with regret. Econom ist : Vennor predicted snow on last Friday.- Old Betsy's on the move. Altogether men. Altogether boys. Men make towns. Risk makes men. Hyde cotinty Court next week. Anybody that wants to look at good Hay and Liiue I am receiving to-day 200 bales, of as choice Timothy hay as was ever sold ' in new Berne. - 3 1 William H. Ouvfji. lands and a prosperous and hospitable people, let him go. We are pleased to see that our sister town of New Berne is plagued with pick pockets. It is an unerring indication of material progress Dare court is in session this week. Judge McKoy with a small squad of his jawing boys, went down to court m the little steamer "Lizzie May" yesterday morning. The Judge wishes to become acquainted with Bill Basnight, the bear hunter, before he runs. We hear rumors of marriage, and the tinkle of the bridal bells , sometimes ring within our cars. But there's no reality. Mam ! marry! marry! It's sciiplurallto do so, It's wise to do so. "It is not well for man lobe alone." . And its worse for woman. Many, marry. We want cake. Cake! bride's cake! black cake, pound caKe, short cake, l ahel That's what we want! TM(;h .Tiyfet, . , , s ?. At Mr. F. S, Ernul's farm, in this county, there, is, .a . curious freak of nature. Last July he made a cider press and cut a black gum log, and morticed into a tree for a lever. This Spring this same gum log has taken a notion to com mence growing, and green sprouts are putting out on it plentifully. Come and set Vonr Money. 11 - The excursion . train on. , Thursday evening ran, over! and kilted two cows three or four miles above New Berne. The hides and beef ! were brought here and delivered to Thos. Stanly Esq. who sold the same The,owjier can get the proceeds' of the sale ny applying to Mr. Stanly and paying for this notice. same m ice thev put inferior work. I . a, i . built an engine and boiler for S. II Vowler of Bavboro in 1S79 and it has not had over ten dollars worth of re pairs since then. These cheap engines give us plenty of work in the; repairing line.''; " ' ' ' CHARLES EDWARDS,- boiler maker, has recently built a new shon near the railroad wharl. He w as 1 - not in when Ave called but we learned that ho works tenor eleven hands and A Venerable Soldier. Mr. Geo. Gehiiffan informs us thorn is keeps busily engaged in making and re- Uy. 0)( Laurel Madison countv.a Mr. pairing. He has just made the largest Solomon Staunton, who cast his first boiler-120 horse power for Captain vote for President of the United Stales Gray-eyer made in New Berne. , before the war of im alul wafl a gol. All these shops are home enterprises . . , , Tired of Speculating.' J' i . John Stricklin of Kiuslou, . with his j-twolieuUuaiits, R6gei':' Sears'' aiul Lon Morton, was in the city on Friday on a beef speculation:' He had heard of the high price of beef in .Ne'' Berne,! und bought up five fine Lenoir oxen to bring hereon a little : speculation. But the New Berne beef -men - had-a -'Vomer on him $nd finally Jot I6tedput Jo i;apt. Boutngate oi me steamer iiew - Berne for $120 just what they cost him w net, with his expense iu driving to New Berne to come ; ovi of, Jiis own i pocket .j He thinks of retiring from the market Peraonal-'''-'--;'---'-'"--- Mr, F. S. Ernulfromneai'SwiftCieek was in the city yesterday, making prep- arationfor a? log-rolling;' said prepara tkuia consisting at four gallons-of -"tan- We were pleased i to meet i Mr A M itchell of Kinston yesterday, . , He says lie bluffed New Bernetrying to get up a bet on Joe Lassitei; 'a horses. v The largest sheep . owner of Craven i Mr. Wnu Foy was in the city yesterday t He8aysho.wiHgel.ridof...hia-sheep on ? account of the trouble he has with dogs buzzards and feagles.' Would' Tiot a . good shepherd paybnu j ? V Mr. Frank Myer, one of the largest cotton buyers of the city left yesterday on the NeUi Berne' tar Norfolk. ' He will return for'thefall Cotton trade. ,' Capt. E. RPageof Trenton is" in tlie city, lie Bays the number ,ot ,pemo cratic aspirants for noiuiuaiioa fut jieni ator from Jopa -M legiojR ;Ths4 efr mai v uS has recentiy bouglit a Vincin- ' iiati buggy jor s new, Jvoi-se ttfrtardly has ' tl ie feer.. : '-' '- ' -" ' - ' - 'Capt; S. H.'GVay arid !u4. TTAV droeu left on the steamer pejlance oh Tlnlrsday, night for Baltimore, .to' imake arrange ' menls about purchasing the steamer for the New Berne and Pamlii'b Transpor- ' tation C flyV-.'i'i ' ', ' ' and richly deserve the patronage they are receiving. . , k -7- Mr. Editor: As a visitor I desire to acknowledge my gratitude to the ladies of the Memorial association for the very great pleasure I was permitted to enjoy at the services o the 10th inst. and I feel that it is not rude to offer them a suggestion in return, for it. The sug- with vigor, and then says that this not being done renders a forfeiture liable. But in justice to all the parties in in terest the directors decided to tako no action at this meeting, but postpone it for two weeks, so that the lessees may have an opportunity to explain matters, at the same time notifying them of the action taken at this meeting. A'eirx and Otwrror.' cleaned I'roin our ExehaiigeN. CITY ITEMS. - ' ' This roliima. next to local daw. Ii kih ni r Local Advertising. . Pure fresh crate. 6 ti. cold E. Beer 2.75 per H. -WlNDLKY. meeting of the Demoeratlc Exef ative t omnnitee tor the County of f rme. The Executive Committee of the Dem ocratic party for Craven county'-'will meet at me omce ot w. U. 'Brtnson, Esq., in the city of New Berne, on Sat urday, the 13th day of May, 1882. '"All members are requested to attend, as business of importance will come before the Committee. . " M. Df.W. Stkvensojt. i ' Geo. A. Latham. Chairman. : Secretary. - ' may7-6t" COMMEHCIAL7 NEW BERNE DIABKETiv' '. ' Cotton. Middling 11; Low Mid dling Hi; Good Ordinary 101; 'Ordi- ' nary 81. . -;: Turpentine. Yellow dip S3.00, Scrape $2.00. Tar.- S1.50 to $1.75. -Rice. $1,17 to $1.20. Corn Firm; 94c. in sacks; file, in bulk. ' Peas-$1.35. Country Produce. Bacon hams 14c; shoulders 8$c; sides lie; Lard 13c; Meal unbolted $1.00; bolted $1.10; Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall fed, 6a7c. on foot; grass fed 5c, Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 11. Hides dry 10al2c, green 5c Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 00 62c. per pair. Fodder $1.50 peJ cwt. Peanuts $1.75. sion lor tliat service. At the last elec tion he was hauled to the voting pre cinct, and when asked how he desired to vote, said, "I want , to vote for the manAvhogot mo a pension;" and so a vote went in for Bob Vance. Mr. Staun ton must be over one hundred years of kge.Asheville Citizen. The Wilmingtonians are (renting the visiting Odd Fellows right royally. The I'niversity Railroad is finished. The last spike was driven by Miss Julia J. Silencer, dausrhlor of Jh-s. ('. 1'. Spencer. Tarboro-Southerner : The hoard of examiners in Pharmacy will meet iu Goldsboro, on Tuesday, 'May 23, 1882, to examine, such applicants for license to practice, Pharmacy as may appear. Memorial day was not observed in Wilson. 1). La Fayette Stone has an nounced himself an independent candi date for Legislative honors in Wilson county. Wilson has had a crank in the shape of a preacher, who finally reached the guard house. -Ralciqh Visitor: Strawberries sold The Wlliulngtou Shirt Factory The only shirt factory in the State is gestion I offer is, that they call to their in this city. Mr. J. Elsbach, the proprv assistance, on each return of the solemn etor; is an old and experienced hand at occasion, a committee of gentlemen,- the business; and is turning out unlaun say three or five to be known as com- dried shirts which are equal to any mittee of arrangements, whose duty it made in the country. Mr. Elsbach has shall be to haAe the stand arranged for I twenty hands steadily employed, and the music and the oration, and above will increase his force as necessity re- all enjoin upon the Committee to have quires it. ,; He also manufactures draw an awning to protect occupants of the ers, collars and cuffs to supply the trade. stand from the heat of the sun. The Merchants in the country would do well season of the year and the hour of the to give him a trial, and see how much day are both suggestive of a warm sun; money they could save by patronizing a and it is generally experienced as ' it home enterprise. WU. Renew, was on the late anniversary.. A friend in whose good taste I have great con ft- aence, suggests mat ine siaiui nugm (ue covered with an arbor or evergreens, interspersed with flowers and add ereatlv to the comfort of those who From the Wilmington Review. North Carolina Troops. extract from capt. denson s address ,ON MEMORIAL DAY AT WILMINGTON. The annalist of another age will stand speak and those who sing,, as well as lastouished at the completeness and per contribute to the splendor of the occa sion. We know that the dressing of church es with evergreens at iChristmas was de rived from the i Jewish custom of me- ection of her sacrifice. With a white population in 1860 of only 029,000, she sent to the field more 'than a hundred and twenty thousand men, or one in five of the men, women and children of the whole commonwealth. Out of the 600,- Wn trnrma ill hatfrlA nvfa-ir nn the aiAa nf morializing their sojourn in the Wilder- tne South, she contributed one fifth, or nesa bv the use: of everereens. to refresh double her proper share n.i, AiiQr.imnU Xe tho Aava f.f hnntha ! And what manner of men were they , J , . . ' . , . rt i whom we come together to honor to- and tentRj ftnd might not a similar effect dayy Thev ave the first martyr in the be produced on the mind of an " .-' struggle Bethel they made the last --'OT.n- CoNrEn." i charee at APDomattox. Thev shared 4 -j t the dangers of every battle of import i 1 . i 1 1 ii. . 11 ' i ' a . , " . Presbiterfan Plenle.i . " f ance lurougiiuut me conuict. ai viii' Chester, where the hetaeonibs are reported by three SCHOOL GIRLS, . , gftthered of the victories of a dozen san- At 10 minutes to 10 o'clock the Trent gumary Dawies JNortn uarolinians lie in moved from her moorings at the foot of ; Metca etreet witl Mr; pai i; flat in tow; At Fredericksburg, where the Federal both loaded with pleasure seekers on troops fought with the romantic valor picnic ,-, bent, with the Silver -Cornet that Irish soiaiers lent to British arms T) - . - - ui tutu uci luuiuu. ttuu wueio imio Band d1scoui-sing sweet music. " st,ff(m, h' k t,,ni, ,-11flh,H atld At the time of starting ,Mr. ,Cki.,E,- broken remnants at bloody cost to jCon- Slover officiated at the bass drum, with 1 federate lives, the number of the dead t: this morning in market at 13 cents per quart. Messrs. Ed. Yarborough and Charles Fcrrall, from the fish hatchery, at Avoia, put 250,000 young shad in Haw Hiver, at-Moncure on Tuesday night last. -The hosts of friends of Major 15. ('. Manly in this city and throughout the State, will be pained to hear that his condition j extremely critical. Dai,? Unfile : W. L. Kirkman of Morehead township, sheared a two-year old sheep yesterday and secured 11$ pounds of wool. This sheep is half Southdown. Last , year the same sheep yielded eight pounds. This is a good yield. Dr. J. K. Hall, Sr., and wife, returned irom Texas yesterday. They arc in good health, but not sufficiently impressed with the "i.one Mar" to de sire to live there. Roanoke News: I lay is selling for from $1.60 to $2.00 per hundred, when he best hav can be raised here at one third of the price. When will this in jurious practice cease V -The farmers ot this section are at last beginning to find out that cotton alone is not profit able and are turning their attention to corn and other grain. We learn that there has been more corn, wheat and oats planted iu this county this vear than ever before. Witmingion Star: The Republican State Committee of California will fire a salute of 100 guns over the signing of the Chinese bill. The hypocrites I What is their joy is Arthur's humilia tion !- Beef and pork sold in St. Louis last week higher than at any time with in nine years. Everything to eat is very high, nnd there is a steady, advance in many articles of food.- Mr-' Peter Mallctt, formerly of this city, but for years past residing in New York, is here on a visit, and is welcomed by a host of friends. Aitheville. Citizen : Mr, George Graham of Madison, sold at the Pioneer warehouse last Friday;- J 00 pounds of mixed tobaoco for $15 round. ; It was raised on land that has ben iu cultiva tion over 15 years. We leara that the "Terminal" company which is the con trolling power In tho Biclimoud and Dan ville Railroad system, has completed the negotiations for the purchase of the Asheville and Spartanburg Road, and is to finish it to Asheville this year. We have received from Mr. Brandt of Cincinnati another lot of Sugar Beet seed for distribution. We are sending Value of Newspaper. Six hundred miles long, and 200 miles broad, with counties, and 1 millions of people, North Carolina has about one hundred newspapers. Half of her coun ties havo no local advertiser, no means of letting the world know of the daily discoveries of minerals, timbers, and resources. What is the result V Why that some localities, which have had newspapers for an hundred years, are nourishing, growing, and politically prominent. Oilier sections as well lo cated, and as gifted in every way, are scarcely ever heard of, and have scarce ly any weight in shaping the policy of the State. Do you sec. it? Is this any argument for helping a journal which has proven by years of labor that it amis to henelit the S:ate? 1 f vou think not, please read on. New York is exactly the size of North ( aroma. New 1 ork is the lirst Stati of the 36, composing the Union. " Nev Y ork is twelve times greater m popula- ton, wealth, general intelligence, and m political importance, than North Carolina, and New York has twelve times more newspapers than Nttth Carolina, namely 1,288. In natural resources the "South" surpasses the "West," but the South ern Slates havo only 1,808 papers, while the West has 5,200! Perhaps news papers did not make the West tlourish, but they helped to attract immigration which did! Farmer and Mechan ic. ProteHNlonnI Bon Not. We hopo we do not violate the sanc tity of the judicial ermine by repeating a sharp repartee of Judge Gilliam of the State Superior Court, which recently came to our knowledge. We would not invade the precincts of propriety by telling it, but that we regard a good joke as the common property of man, of which each and every one is entitled to the easement. (Jnce upon a time the Federal Dis trict Court of the United States was in session at Raleigh, Chief Justice Waite, of the V. S. Supreme Court, presiding, Sergeant Gilliam had a full appearance on the Court Docket, but the luck ol the tide had been setting asamst him and he had repeatedly failed to "get the ear of the court," in his tavor. During a re cess of the court for dinner, Judge Waite was sitting at the head of the table, and 9 roast pig with its prominent crisp ears was before him. Gilliam was sitting near the other end of the table. The Chief Justice, being in a humorous mood, cut of! the pig's head and sent it with his compliments to the acerbated, ser geant. Gilliam cut off one of the ears, and returned the head, with the mes sage, that it was the first time during the week he had been able to "get the ear of the Court," E, City Economist. Reported Expressly for New Berne Journal. DOMES'l'IC 1HARKKT9. Baltimore, May 12. Flour steady and quiet; Howard st. and western superfine i!f3.50a4.75; extra 85.00aB.00; fam ily $6.25a7.25; City Mills superfine $3.50a 4.75; do. extra 5.00a7.80; Rio brands $7.25a7.37. Wheat southern quiet and steady; western higher; southern red sfl.3aal.43; amber HU.40al.44; jjo. 2 western winter red, spot, SI. 41. Corn southern firm for white; yellow easier; western steady ; southern white oaaWc. ; do. yellow 80a87c. Baltimore, May 12 Night. -Oats lower; southern 60a62c; western white 61a62; mixed 60a61c. ; Pennsylvania 60a62c. Provisions firm; mess pork $13.75al9.75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9alllc. Bacon shoulders 91c; clear rib sides x 12ic; hams 15al5Jc. Lard refined ' 12Jc. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to fair, 8a9ic. ' Sugar ' steady; A soft 9ic. W'hisky easier at $1.22 al.23. . . 1 New York, May 12. Cotton quiet and steady; sales 552 bales; Uplands 12 5-16c.; Orleans 12 9-1 6c. Consolidated net receipts 1,235; exports to Great Britain, 8,506; to France 1,487; to conti- ent o,oua. - , Coffee unchanged and quiet. Sugar quiet and unchanged; sales of Musco vado, 7c; fair to good rehning 7ta7c; refined weak. Molasses unchanged and dull. Rice held firm with fair inquiry. Rosin dull at 2.25a2.35. Turpentine dull and weak at 49c. Wool dull; do- . mestic fleece 33a48c.; Texas 14a29c. . Pork held somewhat stronger and trade less active; old tfio.iaialo.aa; new $18.75al9.00; new middles a shade stronger, long clear 11c.; short Htc. Lard opened higher but afterwards lost the advance, closing a shade easier and less doing at 811.60. i , Chicaqo, May 12. Corn unsettled and generally lower and irregular at 7 h. lor cash and May; 73ia7tc. for June. Pork active, firm and higher; $18.80al8.90 for cash; $18.80al8.82 for June. Bulk ' meats moderately - active and higher; shoulders $8.10; short ribs $10.95; clear sides $ 11.20. WiLmington, May 12. Spirits of tur pentine firm at 40c. Rosin quiet; strained $1.70; good strained $1.75. , Tar steady at $1.75, Crude turpentine not quoted. Corn prime white 97ic. ; mired HOG ORDINANCE. Hbit Oiidained: That no hog shall bo kept within the City limits between the first day ol Mav and tne flift dav'i'f November,' Any viola tion ol thiK Oiriinancr rhnll millet the offender to o fine of 110 for each anil everjr offence, to go Into oltuct AiiRiist Hltn, issi. may la-ui FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool, May 12 Noon. Cotton in good demand and freely met: uplands 6; Orleans 6 13-16; sales 12,000 - bales; speculation and export 2,000; receipts 1 14,300; American 8,300. . . Cotton Market, i I . , .. May lO.-Gaiveston, lij'r" Nirffolk 12; Baltimore, - lit; Boston, ' 12t; Wilmington, 11 9-16; Philadelphia, 12; Savannah, 11; New Orleans, 11 J; Mo mic Iti' Mamnlii. 111 Inniolo V1U Charleston. 111. . HEARD BROTHERS & CO-r " WUOLKSALE ' , Produce Commission Mer chants, ' No. 81 Dcy Street. Hew York. Shipping No. t4. Represented at New Berne, N. C, by. John Dunn, Esq., : . .. Who respeclfullv solicits a share of the patronage of his friends and the ship pers generally. Marking plates furnish ed upon application. ' apriv-lm .. I MUFACTUREll QP CHOICE HAVANA ' ;,'-!:.-!; ;:and-;H ' ; ; .;. ;H . : ,-, ...: i a.! .,;ou U im' DOMESTU; : .1 :r : ' 1 - 'f POLLOCK StrceC - . , NEW BERNE, S C. Apr. I, I) ly
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1882, edition 1
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