Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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r Daily 3E OURNAL. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. ., SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1882. no. 48. ; 'aw LOCAL -NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. DeW. Stevenson Township and County Conventions. , Journal miniature Almanac. Sun rises, 4:47 Length of day, Sun sets, 7:08. ) J4 hours and 21 min. Moon sets 1:21 a. m. Flxlirrman'n Lurk. Messrs. John Ellirs and F. B. Lane went up Neuse to Hog Island on Thurs day and returned with seventy-five robins, perch and chub. Good luck, or good fishermen, which? Thermometer Record of Ye ulerday. 10 a. m . - " 3 p. m. - - - . ' Jute Scrtl. A ton of jute seed arrived on the steamer New Berne on Friday and will be sent to Pamlico the Bay River sec tion. Our townsman, W. II. Oliver, has worked up this industry and if the seed are planted that he sends out there will no doubt be a jute factory erected next fall. to leave for Hot Springs, Virginia, about the first of June, where he will stay two months; and on his return has promised to accompany ye editor to Nag's Head. We were pleased to meet Major V. A. Blount of Chocowinity on Friday. A year or two ago the Journal told how the Major managed to get cotton chopped out employing a fiddler, to whose music the hoes would keep time. He says now he is losing ground, the hands have all got religion and wont allow a fiddle to come in the field. or coming, will have no delay .; The jurors. On how fortunate' for the I Cincinnati Commercial teU the (perhaps United States fioverninent, that it is not , a) big story of a big walnut tree. In 18154 1 dependent upon his tax list, and that he ' an Indiana man, as the story runs, can't sue out injunctions against it and bought the tree for sfl.aml he subse-j stop the ilow of money into the hands.; quently sold it for !j56-"i. The buyer sold of its officers, wherewith to pay its it to a Cincinnati lumber-dealer for ' iurors and other expenses incidental to 'COMMERCIAL.- SEW BKRM5 MARKET. Cotton. Middling IIS; Low. Mid- Ordi- Eroni the News and Observer. Fruit Grower'; .nsoiiatioii. W. Eggs declined a half cent on yester day. .. C. H'. Fowler of Stonewall, was in the city yesterday. Mr. W. II. Oliver shipped two ponies ! by the steamer New Berne, yesterday to ' friends in New Jersey. J. O. Ipock brought down a large raft yesterday from Swift Creek and sold at a good price to D. Stimson. Rev. J. L. Winfield will hold divine services in Tenjperance Hall to-morrow morning and evening at the usual hours. The fine shower of rain which fell on Thursday night laid the dust and made the eity much more .agreeable on yes day. Fresh pork, beef, mutton, potatoes, and in fact anything that a hungry man wants can be found in the market this morning. The Tiger Lily will leave for Washing- top, on Monday morning with the New Berne Steam Fire Engine Company at 5 o'clock sharp. The sale of tickets will clese to-night. The Wake Forest boys remember us to-day with an invitation to their Com mencement on the 11th of June, Mr. C. S. Wootenof La Orange delivers the Alumni Address, and Dr. Deems of New ' York, the Address before the Literary Societies. Mr. J. A. Meadows has shipped from his farm near this city this spring 1,700 barrels of cabbage, 600 barrels of Irish potatoes, 1,500 boxes of peas, and 152 boxes of beans. The bean and Irish potato crops are just in a fair way of coming in. We publish as an advertisement a communication from Sheriff Murrill, re plying to Warwick Jr. The sheriff . writes us to put it in as an "ad" if we cannot publish free. We have already given one reply to Warwick Jr. which occupied more space than we were willing to give, and al though we are willing to give everyone a hearing there must be some limit and we therefore publish this communica tion as an advertisement. We rode out yesterday with Mr. W. F. Rountree to look at the great truck farm of Mr. J. L. Rhera. In riding by his field it looked like "Reb. times" to see about 200 darkies at work in one field with four or five overseers busily superintending. But the laborers get good pay for their work and' are well coutent with such "Reb. times" as this. Mr. Rhem shipped about 300 barrels of Irish potatoes and 200 boxes of beans, which will probably net him about $2,000. Pretty good returns for one rlav'a toavIt. .. - We learn from Thos. Stanly, Esq., chairman of the Executive Committee " of the National Greenback Labor party of Craven county, that his party intflnds to have a barbecue in New Berne some time in July.. Excursion trains will be run from Goldsboro and Morehead City to New Berne. The most prominent speakers in the country will be present. Also bands of musio will be furnished for the voters, and arousing time will be had. Democrats and Republicans will be invited to attend. Editors of newspapers, irrespective of party, will also be invited. Positions furnished if desired. ' '"''' . ' -' .; " Heavy Shipment. The New Berne carried out on yester day 1,597 barrels of Irish potatoes 522 boxes of beans, 100 packages of eggs, .squashes etc. and 31 bales of Clare .Fibre;''' '"'"' " '.-'',., , (one to cat 1-'Ik1i. Col. T. C. Fuller, (Jeo. W. Swepsou, T. Blackwell, Major John Gatlin and B. F. Moore passed down to More- head City on Friday. Mr. Swepsou stated that they were going down to eat fish nothing like a live fish right out of the water. They were accompanied by Dr. G. W. Blacknall, who will have the fish fixed tip in proper style. Colton False PaekediTIlxeil Parked On Friday a case of arbitration was decided at the Cotton Exchange between Mr. Geo. Dees of Pamlico, ami Mr. AW II. Oliver. Mr. Dees sold a bale of cot ton to Mr. Oliver during the season and the same was returned to Mr. Oliver as being unmerchantable; lie claimed that it was" false packed. Mr. Dees deny ing that it was, the case was referred to Messrs. Matt. Manly andChas. H. Blank, who decided that it was not false packed but mixed packed. Mr. Dees intro duced testimony which fully vindicated himself. , . . -Trinity College, N. ' Commencement exercises embrace the 7th and 8th of June. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y , will preach the annual sermon Wednesday morning (7th) at 11 o'clock. He will deliver an address, after the graduating exercises are over, on Thursday. Rev. J. J. Lafferty, D.D., editor of the Richmond Cliristain Advocate, will de liver the address before the Literary ' Society on Wednesday afternoon. The regular graduating exercises will be on Thursday. There will be eleven graduates. - - - Rearing; Fruit. Some time ago the Journal printed a letter from H. J. Lyman of Spartens burg' Pa., making enquiries about land in North Carolina. We mailed him copies of the paper containing the Emi gration articles of a correspondent, and lie is so well pleased with the Journal that he forwarded a postoffice money order and becomes a subscriber. He will probably jvork up immigration from that section sometime in the future. Would it not be well for parties having land for sale to give an occasional ad vertisement in our paper? New Code of Signals. The' new schedule which goes into effect to-morrow on the Midland Rail way, will embrace the new code of signals which have been adopted by the American Superintendent's Association, of which Col. Andrews is a member. Trouble In Camp. There is a fight going on between Ap pleton Oak smith and the present Mid land authorities. On Friday Mr. Oak smith had recorded in Craven county a mortgage in the sum of $30,000 to secure a $15000 debt, signed by J. W. Pelle'tier as President of the Midland North Carolina Railway Company, bearing date Jan. 1st 1880. There is also a petition being circulated in New Berne requesting the Midland Syndicate not to appoint Appleton Oaksmith to any posi tion on the road; and Mr. 0. left yester day on the steamer New Berne bound for Boston, so rumor has it, to force the fight between him and Mr. Best. River and Marine News. The following schooners arrived on the 24th inst., with corn: , The schooner Lena, Capt. Rose, from Fairfield, Hyde county The Annie Mklyelt, Capt. Murphy, from Hyde. The Southern Cross, Capt. Ballance, from Fairfield, Hyde county. The Adventure, Capt. Willis, Hyde county. The Water Lily, Capt. Austin, from Engelhard, Hyde county. The Gov. Vance, Capt. Spencer, on Thursday, frotn Engelhaad. The Theresa, Capt. Ball, on Thursday, from Germantown, Hyde county. - The Fleetwood, Capt. Flowers, on Thursday, from Swan Quarter. The Havana, Capt. Eugene Spencer, on the 26th, from Engelhard.' Most of the above cargoes were con signed to W. P. Burrus & Co, '.. '. llus association, which lias been in j existence some two or three years, met ; yesterday. Colonel J. M. Heck president, : and S. Otho Wilson, secretary. The' meeting was held in Professor Kerr's i rooms in the Agricultural building. ! Colonel Heck made a speech, in which lie explained the object of the associa-i tion, and of the importance of exhibit- J ing the capacities of our State in the ' way of fruit raising. ; Colonel Polk made some remarks. lie made a motion that a committee of five be appointed to arrange for rates on the railways. It was important that the very best rates over the various railway lines be secured for the benefit of ship pers. The committee should confer with the railway authorities, secure good rates, and report at the next meeting. Colonel Polk's motion was unanimous ly adopted, and the following were ap pointed as the committee: Colonel L. L. Polk, Mr. Chapman, of Warren; Dr. T. D. llocrg: Mr. J. A. Linebaek. Salem: Hon. M. McGeliee, Colonel J. M. Heck. Colonel Heck said that there ought to be a great saving to the people in trans portation. Mr. J. A. Linebaek, of Salem, said that promptness of delivery was very important, particularly to peach grow ers who shipped North, and a guarantee of prompt delivery by express or rail way companies ought to be secured. Col. Heck saiil that fruit growing was to be one of the great industries of the State. Mr. Linebaek said a reduction of freight had been secured by individual effort, and that he had no doubt that unity of action would secure a great re duction. Fast freight trains may bo se cured, and this arrangement will an swer many purposes. The truit crop in his section is very large. One firm will ship 200 crates ot peaches per day, over a period from early in June to Septem ber. An inquiry was made as to whether there was a single canning establish ment in the State. It was found that there was not one. It was said that a cannery would pay handsomely. There was a discussion on evaporators, and Mr. Linebaek said one had been in vented by a Salem man which was in his opinion the best of all he had seen. He described it, saying that in from 3 to 5 hours it completely dried the fruit. It was much more rapid, safer and better than by the hot air process. It was stated that there would be shipped of peaches from Manson 12,000 crates, from Littleton arid Gaston 20,000, from Kittrel 1,500, from Frankhnton, etc., 500, from Salem, 10,000. Also that of grapes the shipments would be: From Raleigh 11,000 pounds, from Kittrcll 10,000, from Henderson 00,000, from Middleburg 4,000, from Ridgeway 100, 000. Amotion that a fruit exhibition bo held in August was lost. A motion prevailed that a committee of three, Messrs. D. W. C. Benbow. John R. Ragsdale and J. A. Linebaek, was ap pointed to decide upon a time and report at next meeting, June 1. Maj. Gulick invited the association to attend the State fair with exhibits. ',, $700. The Cincinnati dealer sold it to a New Yorker fcr ?W,200, and he cut it up into veneering which he sold for 27,000. Now that tree did not come from In diana, nor was it cut in 1804, but since the war, and in McDowell county. . The other facts are true; at least Maj. All'. Erwin says so. A plan of incorpora tion of the Asheville Wood Pulp and Paper Company has been filed in tjie of fice of the clerk of the Superior Court of Buncombe. The names of the incorpo rators appended are Walter S. Cnsh inan, W. 11. llosselle, D. E, Salmon aiul J. V. Ciupp, Books of subscription are opened at Lyon "s Drug Store and T. I. Van Gilder's. STATE NEWS. Gleaned from our Exi-linucm. from mayor Pro Tem. . -'" - At a special meeting of the Board of Counoilmen last night, Mayor Howard asked leave of absence for five days for the purpose of accompanying the New New Berne Steam Fire Engine Campany on their excursion to Washington next week. Leave was unanimously granted , and Councilman J. L. H. Missillier was elected Mayor pro tem. This is the first leave of absence the Mayor has ever asked, and he does this just to please theboyB. , .' , Pemonal. -" :'-r -.' Mr. Joel Kinsey of Cobton is in the city. He believes in having good horses and treating them well, and therefore when he comes to town he insists that his horse, which is a very fine one, shall have a mess of oats something that he don't get at home. - Mr. J. W. Grainger of Kinston, was in the city on Friday making arrange meats to establish an agency in New Berne for the sale of engines, mills, threshers, etc. Mr. Grainger expects Wilmington Review : A large black bear has been causing considerable an noyance recently to the citizens of St. Paul's, in Robeson county. On Tuesday night, the 23d inst., his bearship made a visit to the premises of Mr. D. A. Me- Gougan, in that township, on a maraud ing expedition, but was discovered by Mr. McG. and killed by a well directed rifle-shot. It was a monster animal and was thought to have come from Harri son Creek, in Bladen county, but we are not informed that any bears are missing from that locality. Eliz. City Economist : All the signs point to a large and brilliant season at Nags Head. Come, come, and let's have a good old tune. it it be the right season, Commissioner Worth would do valuable and patriotic service by send ing some young carp to Hyde county to be placed in Matamuskeet Lake. This is the dull season proximate when the market prices for good locals advances to fancy rates, when there is no giving in marriage, no exits, entrances nor ac cidents, when all is somnulency, when even the apple trees are not ripe tor the boys to climb and Dull frogs are not in feather or f n song. Alas ! Jack is a dull boy and Jill is a duller. Raleigh News and Observer: Mr. Ste phen G. Worth, Fish Commissioner, in March, 1881, placed in the lake at the Penitentiary a number ot German carp, the average length being two inches. He has been desirous to know their size at present. Yesterday, at his request, we hshea in the take, using worms tor bait, and in fifteen minutes captured a hne carp. The nsh was weighed by Col. Hicks and Capt. Marsh, and was found to tip the scale at 46 ounces, or 2 lbs. 14 ounces. His length was just 18 inches. His movements after taking the hook were not at all sluggish. After examination the fish was put back in the lake, which has a depth of from 40 to 60 feet. It is said to be one of the largest carp caught in the State with a rod and line. Asheville Citizen: A schedule has iA'lvi'rt'scme!i1. Reply to Warwick, .Ir. c.mi.wnNE Lake, N. C, i ' May 20th, t j Editors of the Neir Berne Journal : I see in your issue of the 1 1th inst.', a communication from Richlnmls, in this county, signed Warwick, Jr., and as I am the Sheriff and acting Treasurer of the county, no doubt a portion of said communication was intended to reflect upon me; so believing, I propose to notice it. If Warwick, Jr., had written over his genuine signature, no such notice would have been uecessary, for if I am correctly informed as to; who he is, it is only a repetition of the many slanders which he has attempted to heap upon the office-holders of this count in order1 that he may get them out, and get himself in. He has been trvinfr ever since -he was twenty-one years of age to get in some office, but it seems that he commenced at the wrong end. He first tried to be elected a Democratic Douglas Elector. Then a Congressman in the Confederate Congress. Then a Delegate to the State Convention, twice or three times, I believe. Then to the Legisla ture several times. Then down to Countv Treasurer. All these efforts were made as an Independent Domoerat- ic Candidate. Then he went over to the Green Backers and made two attempts to get to Congress by that route, but it seems that they knew him' "just the same." And now, I understand that he has gone oyer to the Republicans; hence this effort to make capital with them in the approaching election, lie reminds me of the old lady that went out to pray tor a husband, and an owl was in the tree under which she was praying, 'and just as she asked the Lord to send her a husband, the owlbrokeout, " ho who; who who; who ah.' . ihe old lady called out. Any body Lord, so its a man:"1 and thus says the conduct of Warwick, Jr.: "any office, voters, and by any party, so I get it." If I am correctly informed as to who Warwick, Jr., is, ho is now about forty four years old, and seeing that his days 'are numbered, and the number of his months are now with the Republican party, he will make a mighty effort to force his way over the many aspirants in that party into some office in the ap proaching election. Cut if he does, judging from recent developments of his management of the affairs of a cer tain corporation irom wmcn no lias recently been e jected, I think he will soon accomplish his day. Warwick, Jr., seems to find fault with the' officials of this County as to the levying of taxes and the not paying of jurors, etc. It is true that the Board of County Commissions and the good people of the county petitioned the Leg islature at its last regular session for an act to levy a special tax of seven thous and dollars to pay the then out-standing debt of the county and the Legislature passed the act, notwithstanding the powerful effort niado by Warwick, Jr., to prevent it. But it is not truo that that indebtedness did not extend back beyond the year 1870. Neither is it true that the Board of Commissioners then in office published a statement, showing the county to be out of debt and a surplus of money in the Treasury. Upon the contrary the county never has been out of debt since the adoption of the present Constitution, simply for the reason thatf the limit of two-thirds of one per cent, upon the one hundred dol; lars Valuation ot property, and two dol lars on the poll, therein contained, ac cording to the way property is valued in this county will not raise money enough (after deducting the State's quote, and forSchools) to run the county government. Both Democratic and Re publican Boards ot Commissioners have tried to do it, and both have failed. Consequently our habit being to pay the county claims as presented, commenc ing at May of each year, the taxes for last year had all been paid out before our last Court convened, of which fact I notified the jurors and told them that if any of them particularly needed the money for their services that I would pay them out of my own funds as soon as I could collect in some, and a good many have since been paid, while others who do not need the money are perfect ly satisfied, knowing that their tickets will be received in payment of their taxes for the present year. I have been in the habit ot paying jurors and other court expenses out of my own funds, when there were none in the County Treasury until they have accumulated on my ;hands to an amount about as much as I can carry; and I look upon that as an honest debt against the people of this county, Warwick, Jr., included. But if they were all ot his opinion as to honesty and fair dealing, I should have to resort to the Courts of Justice to get my money, if I got it then. Warwick, Jr., speaks of the Dehioerats managing or trying to manage the finance and po litical machinery of this "Democratic County, " Ah yes. They have managed the financial affairs so as to make him pay his quoto of its debts, and its polit ical machinery so as to keep him out, and that's what's the matter with War wick, Jr, He speaks .of the officers of holding its Courts. To give your readers some idea of the way that property is valued and given in in this county, I herewith giw a list of Warwick, Jr.'s, taxable property, '(that is if I am correctly informed as to who he is): 700 acres of land, valued at r?5,.")00; 3 horses valued 135: Similes valued 120: 31 hogs valued 00; S3 cat tle valued 115; value of farming ulen cils, tools of luuchaiiics, household and kitchen furniture, prorisiuitx, arms for muster, libmries and scientific instru ments, 735. All other personal jro pertv whatever, including all cotton in the seed or lint, tobacco, either in leaf! fed, (5a 7 or manufactured, turpentine, rosin, tar. j Potatoes brandv. whiskev. musical iiistrninpnts. I . p-immIh wnrox anil nr.-liin!;Uu nf nil : "lLr. green ti4Md Ordinary 101; lip ?2.50,j Yellow .50. l.';n. . in sacks; JK)c. in dling 11 narySJ. TfiU'r.XTixK Scrape ,i'..-)0. -' Tais. 1.25 to 1 Rick. 1.15 to : t'oKN Firm: '.Kir bulk. Peak-1.35. CoiNTiiV Piioi.i ri;. - -Bacon hams 13c; shoulders tic: sides 10c. Lard 13k. Mealunbolted 1.00; bolted 1.10; Fresh pork s;1Je. Beef stall . on (oof. j.-rass fed 5c. yam 50. ' Eggs 13. Hides dr 10a12c. green 5;e. Beeswax 20c. Chick- Fodder 1.50 per N' IWm- Journal. JHKKUTS. kinds, plated and 7vr-ware; and the j ei,!S 'M" 1"'1' 1,1U1' watches and jewelry possessed by thejewt. Peanuts 1.75. party his wife or any minor child, 300. j ne gives in no money on hand, no sol-; Hv i. i.-nii.n to ih. vent credits, no income or stocks in rail-: DonrcsTic roan, cic. ivoiwiriistanuing lie is a 1 money lender at 3 per cent, per month, i Baltimore. Mav 20. Flour quiet and Notwithstanding he boasts of his invest- j steady. Howard ' st. and western su lnents in bonds and having made 5,000 j perfine 3.25a4.50:extra4.75a5.75;fam intheo Mof business. And notwith-l ilv t.00a(i.75;City Mills superfine 3.50a standing he has the reputation of being! 4.75: a0. extra 5.00ali.00: Rio brands a lawyer ot extensive practice and a s?7.2.m7.37. Wluvir snnii.om n;t. wealthy man. His motto is "The less you give in, the less you have to pay." He throws even- obstacle in the way of the collecting of taxes, in order that he may have somo grounds of complaint of there being no money in the Treasury. He advises his tenants to let their taxes go, when they go to him for permission to sell a part of their crop to pay them. Notwithstanding he admits that they will have a sufficiency to pay him, and their taxes. But only one of said ten ants was able to pay his taxes last year and he was the only one that did not allow Warwick, Jr.", to furnish him sup lilies. His land will average as good as any in the county, nearly all cleared, and lies around die vilage of Richlands. which is considered as the Eden of the ' county. lnlSiOthe Board of Commissioners thinking that they had the right to go beyond the Const itutional limit so they observed the equation between the pro perty and the poll, levied what they thought a sufficient tax to feed the poor and to pay the jurors and other inci dental expenses of the County, but this immaculate Warwick, Jr., sued out an injunction, and confined them down to (he Constitutional limit, which they have observed ever since, except in 1T0, when the bridge at Jacksonville had to be repaired, they levied a special tax of six cents on 100 valuation of .property, and 18 cents ou the poll for that purpose. And every tax payer in the county, except eight, with War- western fairly active and lower; souinerii reu c-i.u.iai.40; amber 1.41a 1.-15: No. 2 western winter red spot and May, 1. 40a 1.41. Corn southern quiet and easy: western closing easy; southern white OOaOlc; do. yellow 86. Bai.ti.miu.i:. May 26 Night. Oats steady;-southern (iOaWc.; western white 02a64 ; do. mixed (ilc; Pennsylvania 00a03c. Provisions linn: mess pork S20.00a2l.no. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides Kicked 9gal2fc. Ba conshoulders iOir.: clear rib sides 13'ic: hams 15al5i'c. Lard refined 12'iC. .Coffee 1 inn and quiet; Rio car goes, ordinary to prime. 8al0. Sugar lower: A soft !;. Whisky quiet at l.20at.2l. New Yokk. May 2(i.-Cotton Net receipts 34 bales; gross 341 bales. Fu tures closed stead v; sales 126,000 bales, i May 12 03a 12 Of: June 12 03al2 04; July 1 12 15al2 TO: August 12 25al2 26; Sep tember 11 05: October 11 49all 50; ! November 11 33a 1 1 35; December 11 34a ; 11 35: January 11 -Kiajl ! New Yokk, May 20. Cotton quiet; sales 33 bales: Uplands 12J,c; Orleans 122c. Consolidated net receipts 1,003; j exports to Great ' Britain, 6,103: to ! continent 3. 197. -: ' Coffee firm for choice grades, other wise weak and demand good; sales of Rio spot at $0.00. Sugar quiet and un changed. Molasses unchanged and dull. Rice steadily held and demand mode rate. JCosin (imet and stead v at. 33.274a. wick, Jr., in the fead, paid it because 2.30. Turnentiiio dull ml W-or nt ir they saw the necessity for it. These are j Wool firm and in fair inquiry: domestic neece .iwoc; lexas Ma32c. Porkverv dull: spot 19.25; old 20.25; 2i).:i.i. Middles quiet and strong; clear cuts 1 1 Jc. Lard ami closing wenif at i 1. 1.. . - I OIIIiKiN MARKETS new prices higher the facts of the case, the statement of , Warwick, Jr.. to the contrary notwith standing. And 1 think from the read ingthereof of vour thoughtful and'.intelli- front vrmil VU will tuta tlwif ,irt ,n Id -ii ' . responsible for the non-payment of j jurrors in this county, than Warwick, I Jr. I hold that when five honest, intel-1 ligenteitizensand tax payers of a coun- j Liveupool, May 26 Noon. Cotton ty find that a sum of money is required i quieter: Middling uplands 6Jd; mid to pay the necessary expenses thereof, dling Orleans 6 13-Kld. Sales 10,000 every taxpayer should respond cheer- bales: for speculation and export 2,000. fully and contribute his share regardless Receipts .15,800 bales: American 12,700. of law, and he who holds back and' ' - waits for the lash of the law to drive! him, is unworthy of the benefits derived j from said fund. In the language of I Warwick, Jr., I think further comment j is unnecessary, for both Democrats and CoKou .lliirki'l. May 26. Galveston, Wi: Baltimore, 11; ; Wilmington. 1! 3-16: PI 111; Norfolk Boston, 12; iladelphia, 13, uepuuiicans win mm out ueuveen uus i Savannah. 11: New Orleans, Hi; Mo. OTlil A'll.lllilirtl. ll-liif flirt .1 in,' I . . r . . ... . ' - . .. ...... i-.nroiKi i" une, lis; Memphis, 1 1 1 ; With hllll. E. MLTdUI.L, i Charleston . 1 1 i ' Augusta, 111; Sheriff of Onslow Countv. . REPORT OF THE ('0X1HTI0N OK THE National Bank of New Berne, I 111' clost in Ihe Si :Oi' of Xoi Hi Carol in:i, nl busline, May null, lssi RESOURCES. Loans and 1 tisc unntg, ( I'l-cl rafts tr. S. Hi'inls lo scouro ciivulatiun,... I '. S. lioml un IimihI I ) i lier stocks, bonds ami mortjrai's,... Km' Imm apin'ovfil rrservi' afti nls, Hue troni other National Hanks . l)ii Irom Stall' Hands and knikrrs.... Hoal vst.'iti', fiiriiimrc and tlxuires Current expenses and tax'.'s paid Premiums paid ('necks nml other ciuli items,.. : Hills of oilier Hanks, Fractional paper currency, nickels ami pennies, : Specie, , Legal tender notes, Redemption funil with C S. Treas nrer (5 per cent of circulation)... Due from V. S. Treasurer, oilier than it per cent, redemption fund, H7,57l).:i!i i 4is.:;:i i 1IIII.IIIKI.INI . Ki,l.-,(UII I fi.niawi I :w,Ml mi lUU,4li!i.!HI i l,(l.i;t!Wj i,'J47..rH : :!,!lll.US ; 3, .W I.M L " 10.SH4.S3 li,4:2.IH) ! s.sr 2ii,tM.:iii I ;i:',i uo.no j 4, !)0iuie . lOO.OO ! DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS All Democrats in Craven county are I requested to meet in convention in their i respective Townships' on the j 10th day of Jxine, 1882, I for the purpose of rleesing delegates to j a county convention to he held at the Court House in the city of New Rerne on the- 15th day of June, 1882, al 1 1 o'clock ; and also to elect Town ship Executive, t.'onuniltees. ' 1V order of the Co. Ex. Com. td ' M. DeW. Stevenson, Chra'n. Total,... ;. Bia,iu.fl4 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid m ......i 1lin,0OO.O0 surplus in mi zi.iiiu.iiii Undivided profits 2.i,0H7."i National Bank notes outstanding:; - IKI.OIHUIU Individual deposits subject to check.... lil.",7t1.82 Time certiflcaU's of deposit, liS,3;H.12 Duetootliei JNut lonnl Kanks 93,Uii.2l Due to Stale Hanks mid hankers, "7.00 Total . 51:1,1115,114 STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, ) - . County of Chavkn. s" I, J. A. Guion, Cashier of th tibovo-namcd bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to ihe best of my knowledge and be lief. J. A. IH'ION, cnsliier. Subscribed and sworn to before me I his 25th day of Way, ISM'. O. U.RoiiKiirs, N. P. Correct- Attest : E. H. WlNDLEY, ) L, II. Cutler, Directors. Jxo. Hughes, ) BLACKSM I T H S, MACHINISTS, Iron and 1 truss Founders A N 1) BOILER MAKERS. JUKI! AND REPAIR "E N (i I N E s AMI ALL KI1)S Or MALHIJfEBY, Orders solicited and promptly between Pollock and South Front, JNuw iJERNE, JN. U. Apr. 4, tf d . NOTICE. been arranged for making close connec tion with the East Tennessee road at Warm Springs. Passengers now, going 1 the Federal Court,beuTg able to pay its The Cour.ty Commissioners have ordered that all lands sold by the Sheriff to the county for tax es due for the. year 18SU, can be redeemed by the owners without paying t lie additional 20 per cent, allowed by law provided the taxes on said lands are paid by the first of July. Parties, interested will take notice and govern themselves accord ingly. . .''' . I). N. KILBURN, may 8-d & w 1 1 July .County Tif astirer r v .1. 1 vacj The National Greenback Labor party of Craven county are requested to ORGANIZE CLUBS "; ' . r: '-;: ; in each volinir precinct in the county immediately, and to select delegates from each of the precir.cts to attend a county convention to be held in New Berne, subject to the cull of the chairman of th county executive committee. ; . . . THOMAS STANLY, Chra'n.' May 25, m. . d&WJt
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1882, edition 1
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