71
!
,ti;
.;k'
rmrr
VOLI.
NEW.BEBNE, N. CrSUDAy, MAY 28, 1882.
' r I A -I
II II T II T rwX T I , II
. .; t
- - . ' I ' ' Iff " 1 11 11,1 i n
. "20. 40.:
4
LOCAL NEWS!
( Journal ntiU4itW'Xlaianac. J 1 l 1
'J f Sun rises'; 4:47 fLMgth of day,
Sun sets, 7:08. 1 14 hours and 21 min.
Moon setaJjfS a. m. . j
.Tnermq&wtter Heror of Yeaterday.'
' a. m.)
70.
70
740
I
Oar Churrhen To-day.
.U. CATHOLIC CHURCH.' ' '
v ,- In consequence of , the absence of
Father Reiley no services will be held in
this church to-day. .
., ,.; METHODIST CHURCH.
At ll a. ni.; Rev. Geo. W. Neal will
j ' preach from I Cor. 8: 23 And ye are
1 -s Christ's and Christ iB God's,'?
"J; i At 8 p. to. Rev.' J. A. Suydam preaches
from II Peter 11: 4.
' -' ' TEMPERANCE HALL.
I-.-' Services this morning and evening by
V the Pastor,'Rev. J. L.'! Wihfield.
Morning subject: Repentance. '
" Evening subject! The Atonement
' ft 5 , ; " i i. ! ! J 1
, ,V , . r BAPTIST CHURCH. ,
' 1 Divine Services morning and evening
by the Pastor, Rev. F. W. Eason.
Morning Subject: The Confidence of
the Child of God. Ps. 4: 8.
Evening subject: The! wise choice;
Heb. 11:24. - .
'Xl''.fiu Y.iuGBXBSt CHURCH. I .
;! ,lWhitsunday Services ; at 11 a; m,
Sermon by Rev. Chas, J. Curtis; Text,
i Eph. ,2:12: "Without God in the world. ' '
ivCelebratiph pt the Holy Communion.
Services, 6 p. m.: Evening Prayer. The
offerings of the people at the evening
service will be received for the cause of
the christian education of the poor in
tVi nitw nt Koxr Horns. ' ' '.
PREBTTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev.L. C.'Vass, Pastor, will preach
at 11 a.m., from Gen. 7:15: "And the
H Lord shut him in." "God's care of His
ieopje.?! At 8 p. m., the subject Will !e,
"Penance and Absolution," or who
can forgive; sins? Text: John 20: 23
"Whosesoever sins ye remit, they, are
remitted unto them;' and whosesoever
t sins ye retain, they are retained."
, The public are cordially; invited ,to
. these services. v;.s
Harder In Wayne.
We hear that a murder was commit
ted near Fremont on Friday night,
A white man, naijj unknown, gambled
with two darkeys and won their money.
In return they shot him with a pistol.
One of the negroes, Brown, well
known in New Berne as a gambler, was
arrested and is now in Goldsboro jail.
- .
Loral IIlNtory.
We give in another column the first
installment of some local history of New
Berne (or Newborn). We find it very
interesting, and we think our readers in
the city will be pleased with it. It was
only a few days ago we requested an
old citizen, who himself was tunone
the first to. engage in river steamers for
this place, to write up an account of the
Rough and Ready, and other early
steamers, but he was too busy with other
matters, and we "are glad to see Our
present correspondent take it up.
How Trucking Pay. .
In commenting on the amount of
truck already shipped I y' Mr. J. A.
Meadows, as reported , in yesterday's
Journal, it is estimated, by those ac
quainted with the prices truck has been
selling at during the season, that Mr.
Meadows has made not less than 85000
clear profit this season. And it is
thought that Mr. Jos. L. Rhem has
cleared at least $20.000. . The trucking
business pays handsomely when the
seasons hit, and even of a bad year they
generally clear '.expenses. ., New Berne
leads the State in this business..
River and marine New.
The schooner Addia T. Colin, Capt,
Frambes, frsm Philadelphia arrived on
yesterday witn cargo of eoal consigned
to the Midland Railway. ';. i '
The steamer Contentnea brought in a
full cargo of lumber, shingles and Irish
potatoes from Vanceboro yesterday,
The Trent arrived last night with a
full cargo of lumber from J. C. Whit-
ty's mill at Polloksville.
The schooner Sarah F, Midyette, Capt,
E. F. Spencer, arrived from Fairfield on
Saturday with cargo of corn consigned
to J A. Meadows. '
Ho for Washington.
Brother Latham of the Newbernton
shows us a letter from a friend in Wash
ington, telling of the preparations being
made for a grand reception to the ex
cursionists who go over from this city
.Irish potatoes, forty cents per peck
Spring chickens are offered at twenty-
five cents-Mr Data t.i 1 1 n v. '
G Rot. & H.'lsler of GldroV'passed on Monday' There will be a grand dis
down to. Croatan vesterdav. where he Play of fireworks on Monday night and
preaches to-day.
Four marriage licenses issued during
the week by the Register of Deeds. All
to colored people.
-RE
to El;
To-day is Whit Sunday, and the anni
versary of the 1st General Council at
Nice in the year 825.-; r, : , rf
The Rev. Chas. J. Curtis will preach
in Christ Church at 11 a. m. and in St.
Cyprians church at 8 p. m, to-day, ; ...
' It was1 aond for $15,000 and not a
mortgage . recorded on Friday by Mr,
fiaksmith against the Midland road.
fiftSeVdollars fare froinTNev Berne
Elizabeth City by the steamer Norfolk
in 1819 1 ,JNO -wonder the company
failed.
We learn from Mr.' G. W. Bragg of
Franklinton,'whd "passed down to New
port yesterdays that the wheat crop in
Granville is the most , promising seen
there for a long time. The cotton is
looking bad on account of cool weatlier.
, , In the Worley Injunction case from
Jones, Judge Gilmer has decided to
continue: the restraining, order to July
1st 18824, then Worley is to pay $500 and
the order -will continue till Dec. 1st 1882.
If the $500 is not paid by July 1st, the
injunction is dissolved. , ;, : r
We learn that a woman and child
came near being drowned at Mr. Wil
liam Foy's mill in this county on Fri
days It appears that the child fell into
the' pond i where, the ' water ,was Very
deep and its mother jumped in and
threw it out but would have drowned
herself had not the miller come up in
time to rescue her. . . ; a- :
on Tuesday a public dinner will be giv
en. The people of Washington intend
giving our 'boys" a handsome recep
tion, and we feel sure the trip will be
greatly enjoyed.
The Tiger Lily will leave from the Old
Dominion wharf at 5 o'clock sharp.. It
is thought that about one hundred and
fifty will join in the excursion.
The Benefit of Advertising.
In a private letter from a subscrber in
Arkansas we have the following:
"I want you to go to Geo. .Allen's
and examine his cultivator, and if you
think it is a success, ask him to send me
one oh trial. I will pay the freight and
if it does the work satisfactory, will
pay for it and take the agency for this
State. " From the appearance of the cut
in your . paper I fear it would not do
good .work in wet weather on stiff land,
I am a great - favorite of improved im
plements, and desire to try this im
mediately."
The writer further says that the out
look for a crop in some portions of the
State is deplorable. Many of the lands
iire submerged (May 21st) the water
being higher than at any time since 1867
LAST WEEK'S EVENTS.
rangements -about the observance of
Federal Memorial Day. i
Change of schedule of Midland Road
anhounced-to ro into operation Mav 28.
Mr. ET Ellis shows Irish Dotato
weighing 12 ounces.
Seven hundred and thirtv.seven
chattel motgages registered in the coun
ty since January 1st. f
Account of railroad meeting in Trep
ton Capt. Page to confer with life
Best, i . - ;. , . , ; ;
" WEDNESDAY MAY 24. 1
Interesting items from Kinston, La
Grange, Jones, Onslow and Greenes
choice selection of local news and per
sonal gossip from those counties.
Marine news New Berne carries out
700 barrels of Irish potatoes . and 140
boxes of beans a number of Hyde coun
ty Doats in loaaeu with corn. t
Local notice about the attraction of
Sans Souci Hotel atMorehead and Nag
Head Hotel at Nag s Head. ; .
Announcement of big excursion under
auspices of New Berne Steam Fire
Company. .- ' ;
A new steamer being built by the
Neuse River Transportation Company
be run between New Berne and
Kinston. .
Onslow correspondent attends to War
wick, Jr. is lengthy and personal.
' THURSDAY MAY 25. ,":
Editorial on Kinston schools citine
them as an example to New Berne.
Items from Pamlico and Carteret. '
Letter from Kinston concerning Kins
ton College. :
Journal Reporter visits the big Nor
wegian vessels at Morehead and tasted
some "Chion" wine. i !
GossiDV school notes from Miss
Corinne Harrison's school. ,
A new paper to be started In Pamlico
by Mr. J. C. Pittman of this city. ,
A correspondent wants the town bell
to toll out the hours of both night and
day. ,' . . ., ;
Continued reports about cotton in dif
ferent parts of the country being dam
aged by continued cold weather.
Dime party at the Methodist par
sonage.
FRIDAY MAY 26,
A notice of a squib in the Farmer and
Mechanic concerning the candidacy of
Mr. C. C. Clark for Congressman at
large. " . '
Interesting Kinston items.
Description of Beach Grove pic-nic. j
New palace car turned out from the
Midland shops, costing $5,000.
Low water in the Neuse river the
steamer being unable to reach Kinston.
Schooner struck by lightning. '
New Berne and Pamlico Steamship
Company increased their stock to
Three schooners in from Hyde. '
Mayor's Court sends Richard Tucker
to jail. ' ; , ,
The Journal introduces some new
features give thermometer record and
a miniature almanac. : ' s
SATURDAY MAY 27. '
In its editorial columns the Journal
contains ' a very complimentary letter
from Mr. J. Y. Williams notice and
comments another reply to Warwick,
Jr.; from Sheriff Murrill inserted as
as an "ad." - ,
Mr. W. H. Oliver ships two ponies to
New Jersey. ' ... . i
The New Hp,rm. curries out 1 .597 har-
rels of Irish potatoes, 522 boxes of bean's
and other truck. ? i
Mr. J. L.' H. Missillier is to be Mayo r j
pro tem while Mayor Howard goes t
Washington on the fire company exr
cursion.
A ton of jute Seed in for Pamlico
planters. - ' . '
A case of arbitration about false
packed cotton. : ; i i, ; t
The Journal gets a Pennsylvania
subscriber. j
Fight going on between Appleton
Oaksmith and the present Midland
authorities. ' . . !
Nine schooners in front Hyde. j
J. W. Grainger of Kinston, comes to
New Berne to establish a sub-agency for.
the sale of engines. ?
The Journal' Comprehensive Review
of the Nw of the' Week, Condensed
' ain Tnlv. " '' '' "' ' "
and
North Carolina regiment. He had only
a day or two previous to his death been
notified by Governor Graham that he
should give him command of it as Col
onel, and it is thought the excitement
incident to the information caused ap
oplexy, as he received the news with
great joy, and his heart and soul were at
once filled with it. -We expect, in the
future, to say more of General Pasteur
in connection with the Snap Dragon
and our newspapers. His widow still
lives in our midst as exalted in charac
tier as she: Is venerable iri years, and
though, prevented from walking by a
fall some time ago, she can occasionally
be seen riding in a chair on our streets,
We have followed Pasteur in spelling
Centinel with a Ct and have also fol
lowed him in thus spelling Newbern
one word, with a small, "b," which is
correct. It is immaterial what was in
tended by our fathers; they had the
town incorporated "Newbern," and no
alteration has i ever been made in any
subsequent amendments to the town or
city charter, and to this day it stands
"Newbern.'.' ; I will allude to this again
in connection with our city streets. Now
for the story.
The editor of the Carolina Centinel
says: -
The steamboat ssorjoiK (lately pur
chased by a company of gentlemen in
tins town tor ?M,UW), arrived here yes
terday afternoon from Norfolk, Va,
This beautiful boat, intended to ply be
tween Newbern and Elizabeth City, for
the conveyance oi passengers, has ac
commodations not inferior to any other
in the United States, and is propelled
by machinery constructed on the safest
and most improved plan. She will, we
understand, make two trips a week to
Elizabeth City, commencing on Monday
next.
Persons travelling to the North or
South, who consult ease, expedition or
economy, cannot but duly appreciate
the advantages which this route affords
when they understand that the whole
distance from Baltimore .to Fayetteville
(including only 160 miles of land car
riage), may be passed over in five days.
The necessary expenses on this route
will be nearly equal to those on the old
established stage line; but there will at
least be a saving of one day in point of
time-and JTlmej; says Dr. Franklin,
"is money.'? Besides the frequent shift
ing of baggage from stage to stage.
with the trouble and anxiety attending
it the deprivation of , rest the being
squeezed on a narrow seat, with scarce
ly room to breathe frequently roused
from the dinner or breakfast table be
fore the first mouthful is fairly swal
lowed, or, in other words, left to the
choice of starving or staying behind
ail tneae inconveniences, witn many
others, win oe in a great measure avoid
ed by travelling on this route. Convey
ance from this- to Wilmington may be
readily obtained by those desirous of
going to that place.
When we consider that in three days
a person may go from Newbern to Bal
timore, that in four days he may reach
Philadelphia; and in less than five after
leaving. Newbern , be landed in New
York (with less than sixty miles land
carriage), it appears almost incredible
but a few years since would have been
deemed utterly impracticable.
Much credit is due to the gentlemen
who have engaged in this useful under
taking, and we sincerely hope that the
Dublic soirit and ' enterorise thevhave
so eminently manifested may meet not
mly with a just but mumheent reward
Again we find in the same number of
the Carolina Centinel as follows
i ,-'. i ; v -
KEWRERN f AND' NORFOLK STEAMBOAT
LINE.
The amboa't'.iVorott, intended to
ply Between JNewbern and Elizabeth
City, on rasquotank river, is now lnop-
quence of the present arrangement,
having but one trip to perform a week
it is confidently, expected that the
proprietors will be enabledjto fulfil their
engagements to tne public.
May 2d, 1818, the following notice ap
peared in the same paper:
, STEAMBOAT NOTICE.
The anxiety which the oweers of the
Norfolk felt to afford every facility and
convenience to travellers, induced them
to attempt to tun the boat four times a
week between Newbern and Elizabeth
City, but on trial, they find that although
tne thing is possiDie, it wouia pe attend
ed with uncertainty and occasion dis
appointment, uiey have concluded there
fore to alter the run of the Norfolk as
follows:. ; . i
Leave Newbern every Thursday morn
ing and arrive at Elizabeth City on
Friday; leave Elizabeth City every Sat
urday evening, and arrive at Newbern
on Monday morning. Stages at each
end of the line will run to correspond
with the arrival or the boat.
This regulation it is expected, will
prevent any delay or disappointment in
tuture, and travellers are requested to
make their arrangements accordingly,
The tare ot passengers will be fifteen
dollars ($15). Children and servants
half price.
lhere are good accommodations for
horses, which will be carried at the
moderate charge of 87.50 each.
The public may be assured that every
attention will be paid to their comfort
and accommodation.
Dan'lW. Crocker,
Newbern, May 9th, 1818.
ine printers or the livening fost in
jew xork, tne uarouna Observer in
Fayettevile, the Courier and Times in
Charleston, the Herald in Augusta, and
the Museum m savannah are requested
to give the above one insertion each in
their respective papers, and transmit
their accounts to this office for settle
ment.
You will observe here, Mr. Editor,
that our fathers were much more liberal
in advertising than their sons other
wise, too, they were fully up to the
times in which they lived in public
spirit and enterprise.
Fulton's first steamer Clermont, made,
it will be recollected, the voyage from
New York to Albany in 1807. His ship
of war Fulton was launched in 1814,
only four years before the citizens of
this town could boast of a steamer that
could run as rapidly and as safely as
the steamers now on the Elizabeth City
route.
The Norfolk could not be sustained,
however, in her day, with all the effort
and energy of her owners, and I will
tell what became of her, or let Stephen
Chester do so, in verse in our next com
munication. Chester was by many be
lieved to be Newborn's best poet. He
was not a native, but was the intimate
and associate of such citizens as Hawks
and Badger and Donnell, the Gastons,
the Bryans, the Stanlys, the Grahams
the . Shepards, the Blackledges, the
Spaights and many others of nearly
equal ability and standing in our town
and State men that would have given
reputation and honor to any country for
learning, talent and genius. D,
Winston Leader has made some mistake.
The "deacons" are as plentiful as the-
preachers. . K
Ben. T. Webb. Eso..
a new boat to launch on tie r 4
light draught stern wheeler, $5 U i brr:
12, on which he expects to carry 'fifty-r
bales of cotton on less than 15 inches of ;
water, unuiing n mnes per hour. The
novel part of his boat is in her new plan
to get power. He will put in a 12 hors
power Eclipse engine and br nsine-
Lechner s Attachment for transmitting
power," expects to get 48 horse power
Wr,rk,.ul d'rmg his paddle-wheel.
Whether he can succeed in doing this
remains to be seen. It looks as if it
were creating power. Mr, Webtf ex
pects to launch by July 1st' and will
run in connection with steamer Neuse.
Bits of the History of New.
Berne. ,
South Creek Track.- , tt,iv
From a letter written us by, Mr. H,
A. G. Sawyer of South Creek we'Jearn
that that rich section is : engaging '.in
trucking.'' For the week ending May
20, 113 barrels of Irish potatoes were
shipped; and for week ending May 26,
178 barrels, -f''
The New "Berne ' Athletic and Social
.. Club. .': '"' ' 1
The President elect, Mr. E. B. Roberts,
Vice-President, Mr. R. H. Hilton, and
the Directors, Messre. Ives, Wood,
Moore. Lodge,, Slover, Stevenson and
Harper,' filed ivi Saturday 'in the 'Su
perior Court, Articles of Incorporation
for t' o I.v .. . . Athletic and Social
6 have the Co 'Itution and will
I .,h it some d j rext week bo that
t ' v.ho may wiuli to j jin can see what
ai a 3 objects of t' 3 organization.
SUNDAY MAT 21.
" Editorials on Graded Schools
Newspaper Humbugs. : ; '
Kinston and Polloksville local news.
Letter frorai Warden Hicks 1 refusing
to send convict .i t'j,;-. i t-.ii t w,.
Arrival of Bishop Northrop ' and the
Mayor of Goldsboro. 5.,j;--..jJ i
Trent River Transportation Company's
purchase of Jolly Old Field.- ;- ; ; ('
Agreement of city merchants to close
their stores at 7:80 each day, ,, ,y. , , ...u
Solicitor Grandy admits ; the New
Berne market to be the best in the' State.
! " TUESDAY MAT 28. , J,.
Editorial on Quaker Bridge Road, in
noticing Hannibal's letter. , ', , . ;. ,
' Morehead City Letter Infanticide
Sana Souci Hotel. ! :;;
Reports (of the sermons preached in
the city on Sunday in the .Episcopal,
Methodist, Baptist, Disciple, - Presby
terian and Catholic churches, r ' ? y
A Journal boom our canvasser from
Hyde and Beaufort sent 74 new sub
scribers, i ,
Burglars pilfered from Major Den-nison'fl.
Telegram from Mr. BesI announcing
suspension of the Faciho Bank of Bos
tonno loss to the Midland. ? ; v;
, WHnmittees appointed to make ar-
Messrs. Editors: It has not beerc
convenient, for me before this date tot
furnish, as per your request, the bits o
the history of Newbern promised. I
shall,; without any regular order ;pf
dates, give in the future, such extracts
from my memorandums and papers as
I imagine would most interest our peo
ple, and at least benefit and instruct the
younger portion of them. i ' !
To begin, I will first give as our mer-;
chants' at this time are particularly in-l
terested in the subject the story of the
editor, in the Carolina Centinel t April
11th, 1818, in relation to the purchase
and arrival Of the first steamboat at New:
Berne, t ,1 .vi:,1) Vv-i.v-X'";v''-tV '-AVC
The Carolina Cllntinel was a weekly
, 1 1 . il. 1 ' m ' ,
paper puousQeu in uus town.iur a uuiu-fi
ber of years by John I. Pasteur. He is
still better remembered by those of
middle age as a military maai as Gen
eral Pasteur. He was a natural military
man, and his fondness for it had no
bounds He; in the war 'of. 1812; or the
last war with England, commanded for
a time the marines on the celebrated
privateer Snap Dragon, and was with
her commander, Ot way Burns, In one or
more of his hardest fought battles. But
for his sudden death, of apoplexy, soon
after the war was declared against Hex-
yco, be would have had command of the
COMMERCIAL.
Kinston Items.
City, on Pasquotank river, js now in
oration.;! ! fi r! .3 U v:
'The size and eaumment of the Nor
folk, the power of her engine on the
plan of Messrs. Hotton x watt and the
elegant style of 'her cabins and furni
ture, in an eminent degree combine
safety and convenience, and will ensure
to her passengers all the advantages of
the most speedy and. pleasant mode of
traveling. " " ' r .
otages, to correspond with the de
parture of the 'Norfolk' will tun from
Dayetteviue to Newbern, ana from Khz
abeth City to' Norfolk, twice a week
aad the arrival of the passengers at Nor
folk will' be - so regulated as to admit
thedr early departure in the steamboat
Virginia, for Baltimore. The fare of
passengers will be fifteen 1 dollars' from
Newbern to Elizabeth City. . Carriages
and horses will be carried on deck at
moderatejcharges. , . . 1 , -; ;
The Norfolk will leave Newbern Wed
nesday morning and arrive at Elizabeth
same eveniftg; ieavef Elizabeth Thursday
morning, arrive .at Newbern same eve
ning; leave .Newhern Saturday morn
ing,1 arrive at Elizabeth same evening;
leave El webeth Maday morning, and
arrive at J!tewJ)ern, ame evening till
further notice. , 1 ...,:t m r'--. )'
The distance, , irqm- Fayetteville to
Newbern is one hundred and, twenty
miles, and: from' Elizabeth to Norfolk
forty miles, making the land travelling
from Fayetteville to Norfolk one hun
dred and sixty miles; and the route
from Fayetteville to Norfolk may be
performed in four days.', yi j ohm U'.u
.. i " Daniel W. Crocker, Capt.
Aprfl 11th,-1818. ,,..f :;.,:;,v
And again, Hay 2d, 1818: v - ;
m The steamboat Norfolk arrived here
on Tuesday last from Elizabeth, having
penorm ea me run in xa nours. ne
left this place on Thursday morning
with seven passengers and three horses.
in consequence of severe gales, which
have been more freduent and of larger
continuance than are common at this
season of the year, the steamboat, for
the last two weeks, has not been able to
Jrrerform her regular : $rip, but In conse
Mr. Josepli Kinsey's school finally
closed the 2oth, mst. He will open
again next Fall at the Kinston Collegiate
Institute!
The Muse, on her wav up last Thurs
day, got "stuck in the mud" just below
the county bridge near Kinston. She
shipped' her freight by flat to Kinston
and got off for New Berne.
Our Town Constable, Jiilpatrick, ap
peared yesterday in uniform blue-black
suit and brass buttons. If the rest of
the town officials made as good appear
ance as he, they would have to keep
away from Utah. '.
The dull business season is wearing
out all trades and purposes. Nothing
doing except animated discussions over
our schools and the incidents thereof.
Many of us go fishing with pole, hook
and line and some bring in fine bunches
of perch. , - :
The Kinston Episcopal Sunday School,
after the fashion of a picnic, played cro
quetf danced to the music of the piano
and otherwise held high festival at the
elegant residence of the Lenoir county
Greenbacker, J. C. Kennedy, Esq., last
Thursday. . j
A vicious mule belonging to Gibbon
Hill and attached to a cart, attempted,
yesterday to "get away with" his Te
cumseh such rearing and pitching and
scattering of things not often seen but
the little fellow "held him in the road,"
as the late Jimmy Kupatrick would
advise. . , - -
A Leader reporter, in conversation
with a gentleman from Lenoir county.
in the Tarboro House, Tarboro, learned
that forty-three negro preachers have
1 . i . 1 . . . - . 1
oeen sent w mo penitentiary irom inai
county in the past six years. A great
reduction in the Republican vote.-r VTtn
ston Leader. ,
Lewis McCullen, with a paint durable
as solder, has effectually stopped the
leaks in the roof of the Court House.
Now let the small gutters be removed
and large ones substituted. We also
observe the Commissioners are having
good chairs placed in the bar in the
Court House. ,
A year or two ago, Solicitor Galloway
had a worthy, Lenoir colored preacher,
one Joseph Miller, on trial for some im
moral offense, and thought he had the
evidence so plain that conviction was
sure. But; the Elder brought in his
Deacons and their testimony was so con
clusive that the jury ' said "not guilty."
; "Ahl'? said Galloway to the opposing
counsel, "you brought out too many
'deacons' for me." So we think the
NEW BER SIB MARKET.
Cotton. Middling : Ui ; Low Mid
dling Hi; Good Ordinary 101; Ordi
nary ot. ' -
Turpentine. Yellow 'dip 82.50.
Scrape $1.50. Sales at quotations.:, -J.
Tar.-S1.25 to ?1.50.' ,'' ' -v,.
Rice.-81.15 to $1.20. Sales at quo
tations. : im i. .
Corn Firm; 93o. in sacks; SOci in
bulk.' , ' .' ; ..' , . ,.j . '
Peas $1.35. ' . ' "'"'"'.7. '
Country Produce. Bacon hiuns
14c; shouldersllc; sides 12c.; Lard 14c. .
Meal unbolted $1.00; bolted $1.10;
Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall
fed, 6a7c. on foot; grass fed 5c.
Potatoes yams 60. Eggs 12i. Hides dry
10al2c, green 51c. Beeswax 20c. Chick-. '
ens 60C;62c. per pair. Fodder $1.50 per
cwt. Peanuts $1.75. ' -. .
By telegraph to the Npw Berne Jounral T 7
DOMESTIC .MAHKETS.. :;
Baltimore, May 27. Flail rA nil nritl
unchanged; Howard st. and western Bu-
perfine 3.25a4.50; extra$4.75a5.75; fam-
ily $6.00a6.75; City Mills superfine &.50a ;
4.75; do. extra 5.00a6.00s-, Rio brands
7.25a7.37. Wheat - southern dull;
western active and" 'lower; : south
ern red 81.83al.88: ? amber.-: ftl.4fla' ;
1.44; No. 2 western winter red, spot and '
May, $1.40. Corn southern easier;
western easy and fairly active;' South
ern white 89c.: do. vellow 85c '
Baltimore. May 27 NWht-wwa i
dull; southern 60a63c.;1 western White
52a64c; do. mixed. 61c., Pennsylvania
60a63c. Provisions firm;, mess pork"
$20.00a21.0O. Bulk meats shoulders
and clear rib sides packed 9Sal2c, . -Ba
con snouiaers lOfc; clear rib sides
18c; hams 15ial5Jc. Lard refined
12ic. Coffee firm and quiet; Rio car
goes, ordinary to prime, 8Jal0i. Sugar
quiet; A soft 9Jc. Whisky dull and t
nominal at 81.20al.21. ; . -. .
New York. May 27. CottoA anint!
sales 1,345 bales; Uplands 12ic.; Orleans
isc. ionsoiiuatea net receipts 2,471:
exports to Great Britain, 5 Mt: to
continent 1,450. .., ?
Coffee quiet, firm and. unchanged.
Sugar unchanged and very - quiet.' Mo
lasses unchanged and quiet. Rice steady
and quiet. Rosin steady at $2.27ia2.30.
lurpentine farm and quiet at 45jo. Wool
quiet and firm for fine grades; domestic
fleece -32a46c.; Texas 14a32. Pork lower
and weak; new mess spot$20.00a20.201;
old do.$19.00al9.25. , Middles firm and
supply light; long clear 111c. Lard 5a
7Jc. higher on options; cash rather easier
and trade moderate; prime steam spot
$I1.67i; June$11.62iall.65; July $11.65
all.67i; refined $11.75. -ws '".
Wilmington, May 27.-totff--W-pontine
steady afc 600. . Rosin quiet;
strained $1.65; good strained $1.70. Tar
steady at $1.50. Crude turpentine not
quoted, Corn prime white $1.00;mixed
93c.
Chicago, Mav 27. Pork active." firm
and higher at $19.50al9.62f for cash;
i9.oo ior Aiay and Juae. ; tiulk-meata
easier; shoulders $9.00; shor ribs
$11.25; short clear sides $11.75. ;
- .4 . ' ' ' ' v .'!--;.':
FOREIGN MARKETS , t
Liverpool, May 27 Noon. All mar
kets closed to-dav. and ..will
closed until Wednesday. ' r ,. w
May 26. Galveston,; 1U; Norfolk
111; ; Baltimore, Hi ; Boston;" 12$
Wilmington, 11 8-16; Philadelphia -12',
Savannah, HI; New. Orleans, lit; Mo
bile, 111; Memphis, 111; Augusta, Hi j
Charleston, Hi. . . , al iif .bit.
Cotton IQarketa.
DEM00EATI0 MEETINGS
All Democrats in Craven county are"
requested to meet in convention in theltf
respective Towuships on the ' , -. .
10th day of Juny 1882, " '
for the purpose of elecsing delegates to
a county convention to be held at the
court House in the city of New Berne1
onthe -J' 1. , -s f,i V,J. .fu,;J
, ,15th day of June, 182,
. . , , - .
at U o'clock ; and also to elect Town
ship Executive Committees, i a i j . i
By order of the Co. Ex. Com,-
td
M. DeW, Stevenson, ,Chni'nt.
notice:;
IWe County Ooramlion(Tf hKve
all Iwidi aold by the Sheriff to the
due for the year 1880, can be m.
owner without paylnff the additionitl -allowed
by law provided the taxns o
are paid by the Drat of July. wtius .
will take notice aad govern 'tln-msn! vs '
togly. -y- ..
- -.. -. '': uii V:vr
way S-dwtl July .
nt .v-v.l- ,; i'. xr-l ' " !
Jr