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r Daily OURNAL. H VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1882. NO. 45. LOCAL NEWS. .j.t NEW ADVERTISENTS. J. A. Meadows. Meal, Corn, Hayv Jas. O. Harrison Administrator's Notice. : ; ' .- - 1 ' ; J. C. Pkrrv Nag Heail Hotel. ' -,, Athldtkr Notice of Meeting. ... FRST Rkhiment Meeting, j Mihature Journal Almanac. , Sunrises, 4:49) Length of day, " Bun sets, 7:05. J 16 hours and 16 min. that of Henry Bryan for the killing of I J. M. A (routine. I On the civil issue docket there are about sixty cases, and fifty-three on the summons docket. The State docket will probably con sume the most of the first 'week, if the murder case is tried. No Mayor's Conrt yesterday. . Pamlico court lasted only two days the lawyers all returning on Tuesday . evening'. .' ... Eight bales of cotton sold at tho. Ex change yesterday. Messrs. W. P.-and A. C. Lane brought in five bales which classed middling. We publish to-day an unusually long communication from Onslow. It is too long to suit our ideas of a newspaper ar ticle, and we give notice that hereafter only short communications will be pub lished. We are indebted to the Marshal for an inyitation to attend the Commencement of the La Orange High School, to occur on June 2d. This school is presided . over by Capt. A. C. Davis, Jr., and carries over 100 pupils. The address will be delivered by Hugh J. Murray, r&q.j or w uson. The New Berne Journal thinks there are 100,000 pounds of butter Bold there yearly. What about "oleomargarine," much: of which is preferable to so-called butter that sells sometimes for double? Wil. Star. The people in New Berne are blessed with such an excellent market in every thing else that they would not submit to',"oleomargarine," nor inferior but f ter. 'Everything must be kept in pro portion. , I Waihlngton Excursion. (We learn that extensive preparations are being made in Washington for the New Berne Fire Company and the ac companying excursionists who go over t'.iereon next Monday. It promises to beayery pleasant trip, and a large crowd will probably attend. lt J Improvements. Mr. T. A. Green is hauling lumber to the lot on the corner of Pollok and East Front street, preparatory to erecting a dwelling. Mr. C. E. Slover has built a new awn ing in front of his store. The Midland Railway Company is building an addition to the ticket office News From the lUelvlu. .The schooner Melm'n, ; belonging to Mr. Elijah Ellis, which has been due for two weeks from the West Indies, was heard from yesterday morning. She was to have brought a cargo of molasses and fruit, but not being able to obtain the molasses at reasonable rates, took :i cargo of sugar to New York. j Irifth Potato. - There is no end to nice Irish potatoes now in the market. Mr. Frank Han cock brought in yesterday a bunch of seven growing in one hill raised by Mr. J. L. Fowler which weighed 21 pounds. . And we are glad to note that good prices J are being had for them, from $3 to 3.50 per barrel here in New Berne. It is thought that the price will cont inue good for the next two weeks, for tho Norfolk truckers will not be able to reach the market much before that time. Lazy Cook. 'Boss, I don't want to carry no more fish to your house," spoke an old darkey to Captaii. John A. Richardson at the Midland depot on Sunday eveniag. ' "Why, what's the matter? . Here's your money. ' 'You've got the laziest cook jn New Berne. When I carried that bunch of fish' there the cook wanted to know if they were cleaned; and give me strict orders to never carry any more fish to your house unless they were cleaned. She is as lazy as the man that was about to be buried, and when somebody, of fered him a bushel of corn to keep him alive wanted to know if it was shelled JScuse me, boss, but I carries no more firth to your house." Kinston Items. Lard, 17 cts. per pound. Eggs, 15 cts. per dozen. Beeswax 20 cts. per pound. ; Hides, dry, 11J cts. per pound. Chickens, 40 to 70 cts. per pair. Corn and meal, $1.00 per bushel. Peas, planting, 1.50 per bushel. N. C Hams 17-Vc; sides 16: shoulders 11 cts. " per hundred. Jones County Items. Rev. Canady Flowers, an old colored man, died on May 13th. Mr. Jacob F. Scott, who has been sick for some time, is slowly recovering. . Replj- to AVarulok. Onslow Cocnty, May 17, 1882. Mkssrs. Editors: An article in the JoVRXALfrom Richlands, in this county, dated May 4th, and signed "Warwick, Jr. " may deserve some attention, from the fact that the neonle abroad k Mini- Mr. Abnmi HuKijins, formerly of this nothing concerning the matter which county .but lately of Craven, died on the I the writer undertakes to make capital Hth of May. out of. but manv do know something of Ume the ai bushel. the the Summer Resort. We call attention to the two Hotel ad vertisements in this issue of the Jour NAL. Our regular correspondent at Morehead citv. who is not connected in any manner with the hotel advertised says in a private letter that the Sans SoiCl formerly Macon House) is de serving of more than a passing notice under the new management. The pro- prietors are evidently determined to make the hotel lie for its guests every- thing that it name implies Stmxfiouri. j The Naos Hkai Horn, will bo within easy reach of New Berne, and when the new steamer Shenandoah comes on June 10th, one can leave New Berne in the evening and arrive at Nags Head early next morning. The advertisement shows that board is very reasonable, and it will be pleasaat for old habitues of Beaufort and Morehead to vary their usual summer vacations by visiting a new place. The Journal will have oc casional articles about the attractions of both places. Fodder SI. 00 to l. All retail prices. Potatoes, sweet, HO cts. iKr Irish, new M cts. per peck. Daniel E. Perry, attorney, has fleetest and finest buggy nag iu countv. . Mrs. Caroline Jones, wife of W. A. Jones, of Pink Hill, died on the 18th. She leaves a husband and seven children who have the sympathy of the entire neighborhood. Miss Lola Washington, niece of Col. J C. Washington and Principal of a large Female school in Georgia, is visit ing her uncle near Kinston. She is rapidly recovering her health, which hail been seriouRly altected by assiduous duties to her school. The chief study among the young ladies in Kinston now is, "'W'hat shall we wear at tho Commencement, in June next?" The old maids and widows are trimming and rubbing up their old hats, expecting to produce on that occasion ''a love of a bonnet." New Boat.' The Neuse River Transportation (!om pany are having a new Ixmt built to run between New Berne and Kinston, to be ready about the 15th of August. It will be built in New Berne at Howard's Ship Yard, and the machinery for it furn ished by W. F. Kornegay & Co., of Ooldsboro. It will be 100 feet long, 20 feet beam, a stern wheeler, carry two engines 12x36 with 65 horse power. It is expected to draw 16 inches light, and will carry about 300 bales of cotton. Worthy Music. It is astonishing to note how much music a master genius can get out of an instrument. In the exercises at the t Catholic Church on Sundav, the music rendered by Prof. De La Croix was as worthy of notice in its sphere as the imposing exercises and address of the Bishop. A master hand was upon the keys and the Organ seemed gifted with human feeling as it wailed forth in sor rowful tones the expression of suffering humanity; or as it changed into victori ous jubliee and voiced the glad tidings of the risen Lord. Personal. Miss Laura Dail is visiting Snow Hill Miss Pat Bell and Miss Mamie Hodges are visiting La Orange. J. D. Youmans left for Norfolk yes terday on steamer New Berne. Mrs. Judge Seymour and daughter, and Mrs. Bull took passage on the steam er New Berne for New York on Tuesday. We had a pleasant call on Tuesday froni Messrs. Macon and J. N. Foscue of Jones. The pleasure was enhanced by a new subscription for a cousin in Texas. Mr. J, E. W.Sngg of Sugg Bros, near Snow Hill was in the city on Tuesday. We were sorry to learn from him that John Orimley 'sarin was still giving him much trouble.: John has many friends in this part of the State who feel sin cerely any trouble falling on him. " j Change of Orfcanlaatlou. The Democratic State Executive Com mittee has just issued a supplement to the Plan of Organization published in the Journal last week. The only im portant change that we see is in the number of delegates to be sent to the county and State conventions. Each township may send as many delegates as it wishes but shall cast in the county convention one vote for every twenty five voters instead of one vote to every ono hundred voters as heretofore. In Senatorial Judicial and Congressional conventions the counties may send one delegate for every fifty votes, instead of one vote for every one hundred. In the State Convention the counties may be represented by one vote for every one hundred and fifty votes instead of three hundred ns heretofore set out. And alternates must be elected by the county conventions and not appointed by the delegates. Nathan Stanly is disposing of his stock of goods in Kinston and his real estate in this and Jones county with the view of moving to some place in Georgia, and embarking in the manufacture of his Cox Cotton Planter. For the present. however, he expects to manufacture the planter in this Mate. Thos. J. Presson,. architect, is drawing plans and making estimates for the new buildings to be erected here tor the use of the school over which Dr. R. H. Lewis will be Principal. The buildings will be ready for the I all Session. It is now likely we shall have two schools here more prosperous than any Kinston has ever known. Henry Kennedy, who killed Lewis Croom in the Falling Creek section a few weeks ago, surrendered himself last Saturday to the authorities at Kinston. He admits the killing and pleads self defence. The prosecution moving for continuance, he was bailed in one thous and dollars for his appearance before Justice Coleman on the 3rd of June next. Charles W. Lindsay is canvassing the county as a book agent, and is meeting with fair success. .Mr. P. M. Pearsall has left Trenton for a few weeks visit to his old home in Sampson among the "big blues." Thos.C. Whitaker, late of New Berne, will open a store soon in Trenton. We welcome him back to his old home. Miss Lou Edwards who has been teaching some time in Trenton will leave for Kinston. She has gained many friends in Trenton. The Methodists are going to build a nice parsonage in Trenton opposite Mrs. j Pritehett's.; Rev. Mr. Johnson of this I Church preaches at Cypress Creek every M Mimiay. Elder A. Hart of the Disciples preached at Deep Spring on the 2d Sunday of this month; and Rev. George Harrison of the Free-Will Baptist preaches at the same place every 3d Sunday. The peach crop round Trenton bids fair to be a good one the best for many years; Irish potatoes are Hue; plume's will soon be plentiful; cabbages are ripening, and the persimmon crop is yet far off in the distant future. Julian Bender has returned from a visit to his home in Onslow, bringing with him a pet alligator. His 'gator ship seems to have a fondness for law yers; he smiles whenever Captain Ras- berry or (Jab. Koonce goes around. Guess he wants an injunction served, or uaoem corpus prayed tor. Nancy Whaley, white, who, last Sat urday, inflicted a severe perhaps fatal wound on Susan Stanly, with an axe, at Jos. Ballard's on J. R. Phillips' place near Kinston, was committed to jail last Saturday night by Justice Fields in de fault of bail in one thousand dollars, for a further hearing. To-day, after ex amination, she was bailed in one thous and dollars for her appearance at our next Inferior Court. The wounded wo man is still alive and may recover. . Crop in Pink Hill. The wheat crop in Pink Hill is said to bo the most promising known there for many years, and the acreage is larger than last year. The cotton crop is in creased but don't look so well as it did last year. j La Orange Items. Superior Court. . , - The Spring term of the Superior Court of Craven will convene here next Mon day. There are now on the State docket sixty-one . cases, with a probability of boing increased to seventy-five during the week. The most of these are for petit larceny, assaults and battery, etc.. there being only one important case marine Ntwt. The schooner B. T. Briggs, Captain Quillin, arrived from Philadelphia yes terday morning with a cargo of corn consigned to Mr. Elijah Ellis. The Sunny South, Capt. Whitehurst, from Hyde county with a cargo of corn consigned to J. A.. Meadows. The steamer New Berne arrived yester day morning from Elizabeth City. Among other freights brought iu we notice two engines for J. W. Grainger of Kinston. On her outward trip she carried over seven hundred barrels of Irish potatoes and one hundred and forty boxes of beans. , The steamer Louim arrived from Baltimore last night bringing addition al machinery for Mr. Stimson's saw mill, besides other freight. The schooner Cora, Capt. Jarvis, came from Hyde county last evening with a load of beef cattle. , . i : The Neuse leaves for Kinston to-day with ft heavy load of freight. If John Reed has made a correct re port, there is a man in town who is hard to beat eating strawberries. . John says that he eat three quarts at oiie sitting. Sickness still continues. A son of Julius Sutton is quite sick with bilious fever, also an infant of Ben. H. Sutton is dangerously sick with bowel disease. L. J. Edwards and D. C. Murchisou are on a trip to Florida. They pu rchased a small tract of land in that State somo years ago, and may have gone thither looking after their interest in that quarter. To give a correct idea as to the num ber of fruit tree agents about here, a gentleman from the country ' was in town, and seeing a stranger passing down the street inquired it that was an apple tree agent. The stranger was the engineer of the freight train. It is reported that it has been a cus tom of certain drunken rowdies on leaving town on Saturday evening to fire off pistols and to otherwise act in a lawless and ottensivo manner. Last Saturday this conduct was repeated. Several pistol shots were fired in front of J. W. Sutton's and Fred. Field's. A lady was teribly frightened at Mr. Sut ton's, and something serious may be the result. Let the town authorities be up and doing.-, , We frequently hear complaints about party rings and machine polities, or that a party is run by a few, for their own purposes. There is no doubt but much of this is done. The cause is, that many stay at home, (and these in most instan ces are the best element of the party) and take no active part in selecting can didates, or in shaping the campaign. The remedy is, let aJl, and especially those who complain and think matters badly managed, attend all meetings and Lsee that the interest of the party is at tended to, and not that of individuals. Onslow County Items. Mr. Benjamin Faruell and Mix. Susan Costou widower and widow, aged CO and 45 were married on the 18th inst. by Noble S. Summerville Esq. Not much news to speak of. Mr. Hancock has not commenced sawing at Gornto's yet; though his mill has come and guess he will be at work soon. Mr. Charlie Russell son of D. W. Rus sell Esq., has the fastest horse for trot ting and pacing in the county, will travel a mile in harness in less than 2.45 either trot or pace. Plenty of fish, clams and stone crabs, of the finest quality on hand now, come down and get a bite. Hash Dennis will show you how to catch fish with a hook and line, and Heady with a net. Another cold snap in this section on the 15th, 16th and 17th inst. A slight frost on the morning of the 17th, makes things look kinder blue, outside of that all looks well in the farming line. Miss Julia Scott, daughter of J. G. Scott Esq., has just finished her school on the Sound and understand the people liked her very much as a teacher. Miss Scott is a fine looking young lady and highly accomplished in every respeet. Mr. B. S. Gibson and Miss Narcissus Hurst concluded they had lived long enough m single blessedness; so conclu ded to try the double life a while, they were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Hurst Sr.; on the 18th inst. by Rev. J. C. Hew ett. at White Oak in this county. - Col. E. W. Fonville takes the lead in fine sheep, he has about 125 or 150 head and about one-third of them are of the Cotswold breed ; he sheared from one of them, a ram. three and one-half years old 15. Itis of good wool at one time. This rani is the father of the one belong ing to A T. Farnell Sr., from which that gentleman sheared 13 lts of wool at one time as before stated in tho Journal. W. cold Col. J. B. Yates, late Chief Engineer and Superintendent of the Midland N.C. Railroad, left for the north last weeks having resigned his position. Col. J. W. Andrews, late Superintendent has been promoted to Chief Engineer and General Superintendent, a compliment well deserved. Col. Andrews is a clev er, courteous gentleman and ranks high in his profession. The Midland will not suffer under his energetic, liberal man' agement. Mewnger, Greene Countflltems. Sxow Hill, N. C, May 21, "82. Mr. Editor: The cotton, wheat and corn crops of this county have been greatly damaged by the frost and weather. Mr. J. B. Faircloth is up from the, attack of rhe jmatisin and is improving fast. ' Another new jewelry store is going up in Snow Hill; it is being built for Mr. Henry Potter, of the firm of Exum and Potter. Dr. C. Thompson from Onslow and Mr. Frank Brown of Jones were up to the ball, in fact the boys rolled in from all parts. More Anon, There was a grand ball in Snow Hill on the 14th inst. There were two belles from a distance present, one from Hick ory, the other lrom Wilson. Music was furnished by the Kinston band. . We have a (Wishing Temperance Council in Snow Hill now, but it has not been fortunate enough to reduce the number of bar-rooms, but is no doubt doing a great deal of good. The Dis trict Council met at Ormondsville on the 19th inst. Kphkim. MARRIED. j GIBSON HURST. At the residence of the bride's parrents, in Onslow coun ty, Thursday, May ith, at 4 a. m., Mr. b. o. Uibson and Miss JNarcie Hurst. Attendants: Charlie Hurst and Miss Sidney E. Gerock, Ed. Brinkly Fonville and Miss Annie v. Hunt, kdgar B. Har get and Miss Annie Foy, John Hurst and Miss Annie T. Hurst. We wish the happy couple many long and prosperous veal's: and mnv their journey through life be crowned with peace and happiness, and sorrow know them not. H Subscribe tor the Journal. the author, and xowe are thoroughly ac quainted with his animus. If the arti cle was passed by unnoticed (as it de serves to be) it might perhaps create a wrong impression in some quarters. "Warwick Jr. s" article is so full of misrepiesentst ons, and his attempted reasoning and inferences so puerile, that to undertake to follow him throuch. and to make a full exhibition, would take up more space than ought to be done in an ordinary newspaper communication, and which, if done, might be attributed by some to be a defence where none was needed. The statement that the indebtedness I of Onslow county "does not extend back beyond 187(!." and that at that time the ' Hoard ot ( .ommissioners then in office "published a statement showing the county to be out of debt and a surplus in the treasury," is simply not so, and what's more. "Warwick jr." knows it well. A statement was posted to the effect that there w as 1.200 r more iu the hands of the treasurer; this was so, and it was done, if I am correctly informed, to hurry up those holding claims against the county, so that they could bo pre sented lor payment : and " arwick .) r. has heard this explanation often. A statement was posted up at the end of the fiscal year, showing a balance out standing of 3,500 or thereabouts. No one regrets more than the writer of this article that tho jurors at the last Spring Term of the Court were not paid, and ho would like to see a law passed by the next General Assembly requiring the treasurers ot iho dittcrcnt counties j to retain enough in their hands to meet j tho pay of jurors, and in his opinion an act of this kind would bo eminently just and proper, the explanation that he has heard made as to why the jurors failed to receive their pay is this, that there was no money in the hands of the sheriff and acting treasurer to pay with, that it had been exhausted in the pay. ment of other "current expenses. " He is informed that the jurors were told that they would be paid out of tho first monies that came into the sheriff's hands, or that their tickets would be re ceived for taxes. Numbers of jurors, though, got their tickets cashed at one hundred cents on the dollar by parties who had the money to spare, or who owed licensed taxes, so the writer has been informed. Now I propose replying to tho spirit that dictated the article, and noticing somewhat the author. "Warwick Jr." is generally considered to be the irre pressible and immortal '"" of old note fame, a long rango lawyer, who, it is said, like a distinguished Republican leader of the State of Pennsylvania, Bill Kemble, understands "addition and silence," but, unlike his great prototype, is not well grounded in the rudiments of ''division," therein these two great men differ. One, the former, has been a sort of standing candidato. for every thing and anything almost ever since he was "pipped," and has succeeded in (ret ting nothing unless it be laying the cor ner stone ot his existence money. An Ishmaelite, and one whose "independ ence" in all things consists in chronic grumbling and fault finding. But the most astonishing tiling in his whole articlo'is to find him compliment ing such able, learned and just Judges as Seymour and Gilmer. Well, these distinguished gentlemen have cause to congratulate themselves upon escaping that which numbers of others have failed to do, the uubottled reservoir of gall of the elegant, virtuous and chaste "War wick Jr." The best informed people iu Onslow county know that "Warwick Jr." has tor years been assailing and criticising very unjustly the financial management of our county, and saying and writing little spiteful things about its officers. They know that he has done more to de preciate its county paper, more to dis organize the Democratic party (when under a false color he assumed to be one of them) than any man we have ever had. ow the inasK is torn from his face, p. Jiticnlla'M otherwise, and none are so poor as to do him reverence. lie is over into the Republican party, body and soul, and with no goods to'delivor except his immaculate self. But mark you, he will soon be giving thiit party a taste of his peculiar methods that will caubethemto think that the "heathen Chineo" is preferable. Democrats munago tho financial af fairs of Onslow county, and the political machinery of the Democratic party is under the control and management of I the Democratic majority, and every one is in the free and full enjoyment of all civil and political rights guaranteed by tne laws, ami votes as he pieasos, and in this way and by so doing they have suc ceeded in running tli so-called "politi cal machine" so as to keep "Warwick Jr,"outof all positions of honor and trust within their gift. And they will continue to do so unless some stupen dous change takes place on the part of 1 the irreprossiblo "Warwick Jr." and which recent developments would seem j to indicate is still in the far distant fu ; ture, if over. j We have a very expensive county charge in the bridge across Now River at the county seat. It is a very import ant bridge to our citizens, you might say ituuosi muispeusaoie. rue bridge required overhauling and repairing, and in 1879 the Commissioners levied a special tax of six cents on every hun dred dollars worth of taxable property and eighteen cents on tho poll to renair it. They said from what it was going to cost that it would be out of the ques tion to meet "current expenses" with out said tax. The people came ud with out grumbling and cheerfully paid the tax. But how was it with "Warwick Jr."? He sues out an injunction, re , limes himself, ami rtfurteg tbp county to pay two or three time the amount of nis tax lor costs, inow le rides over it, walks over it, and wouhKbe.the first man in our county to find fault with and sue the county in case of an acei dent. This is one of the evident, nf his public spirit, his county pride; But enough. If all that could be said, and said truthfully, was in print about somebody it would make a good sized -hook, and with -Home as readable "as Scott's -Heart of Midlothian, ''Dickens' V "Pickwick Papers," and George Eliot's "Daniel Deronda." New Rivkk. ' CITY ITEMS. This column, nnxt to l.x-:U f"r i.iH-iil A.tvm-tising. , I to tn ntrd The Athletic Soci.il Club will hold a meeting at Odd . Fellows Hall to-night at 8 o'clock for organization and elec tion of -officers etc. all members who have not pnid their assessment are re quested to do so to-night or thev will I forfeit their membership.- u A (trillion Firm itagntirnt. A meeting of the members of the 1st Regiment N. C. S. G. willbe held at'the city fax collector's office next Friday night at 8 o'cloc k. A full meeting is desired as matters of importance to the members and the community Will come before it. . it COMMERCIAL. -Middling 1H; Good Ordinary Low Mid 101; Ordi- Yellow dip $8.50, in sacks; 00c. in !VKW IIKKNK MARKET. Cotton. dling IU nary 81. . Turpentine, Scrape $1.50. Tar. ?i .25 to 1.50. Rick. Si. 15 to S1.20, Corn Firm; 9!li bulk. Peas-SI.35. Country Produce. Bacon hatr.i 13ic; shoulders 9c; sides 10c. Lard 13Jc. Meal unbolted 1.00; bolted $1.10; rresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall fed, 6a7c. on foot; grass fed 5c Potatoes yam 50. Eggs 13. Hides dry 10al2e, green 5c. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 60f:62c. per pair. Fodder 81.50 per cwt. Peanuts 1.75. Ttv tck'nraph to tho Now Berne Joutnal. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Baltimore. May 23. Flour quiet and unchanged; Howard st. and western su perfine S3.25a4.50; extra $4.75a5. 75: fam ily S6.00a6.75; City Mills superfine $3.50a 4.75; do. extra S5.00a7.80: Rio bran,! a S7.25a7.37. Wheat southern firm and quiet; western dull and lower; southern red SI. 35al.43; amber Sl.44al.46:; No. 2 western winter red spot and May, S1.411. Corn southern firm; western dull and " easy; southern white 89a90c; de. yel low 87c. .,- : Baltimore, May 23 Night.- Oats quiet; southern G0a63c.; western white 02a63c. ; do. mixed 61c; Pennsylvania G0a63c. Provisions firm; mess pork S20.00a21 .00. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9Jal28c Ba conshoulders 10ic; clear rib sides 13?c; hams 15al55c. Lard refined 12c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordt---. nary to fair, 8a9h Sugar firm; A soft 10c. Whisky dull at Sl.20al.21. New York, May 23. Cotton Net receipts 4S bales; gross 2,845 bales. Fu tures closed steady; sales 136,000' bales. May 11 OOall 98; Juno 11 99; July 12 09al2 10; August 12 19; September 1190; October 11 45all 46; November 11 30all 31; December 11 Slall 35; Jan- uarvll 4-tall 40. New ioitK, May 23. Cotton quiet; sales 1,010 bales; Uplands 121c; Orleans 121c. Consolidated net receipts 2,529; exports to Great Britain, 1,003. . Coffee firm and quiet; sales "of Rio September S7.85. Sugar quiet, steady aim uucnaiigeu; iitiriogoou reiiinilg Yf ; aic; rermed steady. .Molasses -steady and ciuiet. Rice steady and demand fair; Carolina and lmisiana '..ra8f. Rosin unchanged. Turpentine steady at 47al7ic. .Wool firm ami quiet; do mestic fleece 32a4fic; Texas 14a29c. , Porft slightly favorable to buyers and trade moderate: old Sl9.25al9.37j; new S20.25a20.37K Middies quiet and very .'. strong; long and short clear 11 jc," Lard lower and less active at $11.72$. . : Chicaoo, May 23. Corn unsettled ., and lower at 72ja72Jt for cash; 72c. for May; 71sc. for June. Pork in. faif demand and lower at S19.55al9;60 for cash and June. Bilk meat-t easier; shoulders S8.75; chort ribsSll-85; short i-ieiir siiitw tMi.i.i. FOREIGN MARKETS - Liverpool, May 23 Noon. bottoa in good demand and freely supplied; Middling uplands 69-lfld; middllmr Or leans 63d. Sales 12.000 bales; illation and export 2.000. 23.500 bales: American 10.500. for spec- Kepeipts l ottou Markrta. May 23.-Galveston, 11; Norfolk 111; Baltimore, Hi; Boston; i, 124: . Wilmington. 11 5-10; Philadelphia, 12, , Savannah. Ill; New Orleans, Hi; Mo- ' bile, 118; Memphis, 111; Augusta, 1H; Charleston, 11 J. ' NOTICE. 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, , - Craven Cocxtr. J .-'" Thr MibFcriW having qunlinxl u Admlnlitr the Kltli day of May, A. D., 1881, Wfor the KJ bate Court of Craven county, hereby noUflee U ' pentonit having ciainw again! Mid Entate to K - ul Juno, 19sS, or thU notice will bo plead n bar ie thftr rwrovOTjr. All pmom indebted io said Kstiin will make Immediate payment. ' - ltoue thia iltb. day ot May, HARIt'OV. t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 24, 1882, edition 1
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