Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 1, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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;;:; V :.".' " -' 7'-:t 1 1- -. It . i , -'i.i.. ; ii m .mem VOL. I. .77. 1 i . Y.il NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1882. no: 52; ' -jr-f "ffT 0 JUL UJJL 1 .L. U XI A , ii t. W . - - - - -"-i- i LOCAL NEWS. ' 1- NE ADVERTISEMENTS. L. H. CcTLERSale of Real Estate. Journal MlnUtUre Aliuauac. " ! Sun rises., 4:45 ) Length of day, ' ' Sun sets, 7:10. J 14 hours and 25 min. Moon sets 420 a. m. - .,-iT TUermometer Record of Yenterday. 7 a.m. - - - 74 2 II. III. 1 . i. .- ' " p. m. - - ! - 9 p. m. , - . 8 Work has begun on Capt. White's new boat at Howard's ship yard. ', . , H. F Grainger of Goldsborp, Grand Master of Masons, arrived in the city last night. UUCKWDemes uvB "I'l" " market, ana are onenu at mreu n jiwhuo". '- From the appearance 01 tne peacn trees in ana arouna me vny a iuh wuP of peaches wUl be made. The steamer New Berne carried out on Tuesday 1,537 barrels 01 potatoes, 1,101 - a 1 . ri I boxes of beans, and 200 packages 01 other truck. i Kev. .puxM. V AA: a P1 ' 'in , NAshvillfl last night having been absent As a Physician, too, he has enjoyed about one month attending the General reference .' ".: V-'V '".'--i-i' "' . ....... . The tax tooKsare in uieiuuiuov. fisnnnfiors. w. u.,crin8on jjm.,"bcb- . . -n aor for 8th township 'will be found at i ea Q,fl TTvrvTit- stront his office on Soutn iront street. 4 ' . . Tn mir renort of the Superior court .:.::J. . -r,,QwrfV, ,m.ffM8'lon8ima mumateac- proceeumKD( ' , J ' n M Stete vs. Aaron Everitt ana U.JN. ft.u- burn set a appeared. . Mr. Kilburn t.o vriiir Biiret.v for the defendant Ev- nwvu.j eritt, and was not indicted himself. rinr Mavor nro tem. J. L. H. Missil- lier. had the honor of holding court yes terday. Two ; cases were before him, Eliza Simmons and Ida Morris, for ,be- imr drank and disorderly, iney pieaa o - . . each lined SfO.OU ana t. costs. , ,. si . The Fire Excursion came into qock wuv, ...nunn uhnnMnsr. fire- IUt -r"", wor ks naming auu mo 5vb0 sweet music. From the way the crowfi hurried away on landing ey evident-: ' 1 .,. . ... e. Mi. iy were suuU. ,l w Follett'B Sandwiches to warm conee ana buttered toast. The JounnW makeslts best bow to Foreman Jimmie Moore and Engineer Hilton for courtesies on tne wasnmgtoii Thotr tnow Axactlv how to make V 1 ! ' MVJ " I " - I " " . I everything pleasant, and.we have never mm an excursion go tnrougn so pieas- .. antly Nota jar nor any aiscora even though the Journal on Taesaay was 0 .. . - .-.. 1 ji .wasting insiuuauuiu. v . . - n nwwtr rna ttni I crowa. s .vi .! . ... 1 'The Stockholders of the Trent River Transportation Co. had a pleasant Ex- cursion to Jolly Old Field, yesterday per the steamer Trent, and returned to this cltv last. Wght at. oiock. ait. weu '.....i-Sii. tfcannnrlitinn piuaseu wiuu uio twF of the Company. . We understond r cash dividend, of eifety per cenfc a fle4 clared upon the capital stock ana yemovai. Counsel for the prisoner read leaving a fine, surplus fund- ! ' t - l 4 Klver and Marine News. of thelClvde line arrived yesterday morning from ' - Riiltimore with a full cargo of general Baltimore wita a luii s merchandise.-. 3 ","' The sloop Sea Gull Peel master from ,,v.tii a r .rn .' I . Commencement Ball - ' i ' , '1 - A Grand Ball under auspices of the Kinston PTchestra wul be lield at: the Court House in Kinston on Friday, eve- nine June 1 9th-t-commencement week, L. Ein8tem;S.lWrChadwick. and B. McCullen are, Jhet managers, jnreceipt of an invitation. J iWe are' Telephone. , Mr. Austin is now erecting the" poles for the telephone lines and we call at- . 1 il. -i ! , I.A U.,.n tontiontotheiaci.tnat,iauwu ! J M A Uma amI rli ft Tm not suDBcrioeu iur . .u.o, template doingso soon uwm oe mucn cheaper to obtain n wiuie,. , here than to get it afterwards. It will nndnuhtpdlv be of ereat conveniece to 'tTTKnalnaJniannf the citv 1 i- ; in e court aenieu tne motion ior re- dj t8 particulars. One sole and in (he busmesimen of th.Wtyrrrr moval and the case was set for trial, to- dissoluble chain binds all. The same .vi. m.. r.nmiiii at WaahinsOn. m'nriinw fFridav at 8 o'clock a! m. A eladsome light which caused the Magi The displaymade bythe.. Fire Company at Washington surpassed our expectations. We had never seen jrtrWnrK aicent at an actual fire and then 'as It was always at the m Mom ns we could not tell how it appeared on its way. ' " ' " ' ?; .! After parading in a walk through the mincipal streets of .the- oity, a fire1 belli was sounded and the engine came 'down Main street "on time." ..First came the enrihe with the! horses in a run,' with Dick Hilton and W- R. Waters busy at work celling up steam; then theno6ei wa"-on. and finally the hand hose with about twenty: red shirts puffing and 1 ITxrlysnr HAS, ilvas bad as the eneine. j 1 la a f:w tr." 'TtMa engine was at the'guage; C'crnia. river side with the hose attached, and soon a stream of water was on hand. This was kept on until the street was running water, and every one abun dantly satisfied that no ordinary fire could force its way against this opposing force. Toasts and Speeches. V ! At the public dinner at Washington there were the usual toasts and speech es. We took notes, intending to renort. but on reading them over we give it up. ' r ' What a lot of gush! The Washington girls were all Hebes and Junos and Di anasthe ; New Berne ;. Firemen were Ureeks and Romans and ancient Tro jans, and everything else great and he roicand in short it was a mutual ad miration society on the ntterly utter or der. i , . i 'i i -1 e ' Lectlircon Mlaalniialn ialnilTii.bi Presbyterian church Rev. George C. Ravnolds. M.D.. will ive- SnteVestinir' stetamonte. t.hia evening, in the Presbvterian Church. about Missionary Work and the state of Society in Asiatic Turkey, i For twelve years Dr. Kaynolds has been a Mission . "' ary there under the American Board of Foreign Missions, and who had general actions which will grace the most en Supervision !of the work around Van. durmg PaSes of history ; to eulogize him especial facilities of learning intimately the 'state' of. social life.,, Qn the 17th lnst:. hfi Hni 9 no-nin fir h a ..,!, u.. --' , " mo vacuLiuii uiiuwHii mm anil mawuai . r- b7 the Board- will be a great privi- icgo iui uui uuajllfl IO near irom iniS ..... . . . aisiant part ot tne world., thronflrh mw , , . , , . . quaintance with facts in this disquiet M h . F . pavnM J is the brother-in-law of o,.r fellnw h5H. . . . zen, mr. ueo. iinxer. services at pp. m. i.nj; . f ; j- . n. rr 1 . . I Hospitality Of Washington. There is no discount in the open hand- pit'aljty givento the New Berne Fire u 1.1.. L. , , , .. They were glad to see the visitors and vuuiuauy uv Ult) lieuuitt ui. VV USIUUnUU. spared no nains in m.ikine our atnv pieasant. The dinner on Tuesdav re- li.j : . , a weuumg uauquet; lien wreatna 01 nowers ornamented the ta- Dle, and when the dinner was over, the table was not half emptied of its gener- . . ; r . uus ouraen. ;, ine wormy Mayor, Mr. c F- Warren) gave his entire time towards making the city's guests eniov themselves; and where he failed in ac- complishing this purpose the young la- aies ana matrons took up the Duraen and trave satisfaction. s A nleasant trin J 1 - . .- it for all,,,;,; . we are nnaer many obligations to Mr. A. u. Latham tor courtesies Bhown us at Washington., Through his kind- . . f. 1' . w. uumu a nst..A...nnA wtegowu uunuumiineu 01 uwt wwn ia.T . j i...r r xi a. x- andjlearned of the business outlook. superior court, j ) jV ' U , : wednespay. . Court conVeiied at 8 o'clock a. m. ouestion of removimr the case of - .. uenry jjryan tor tne muraer 01 j. M. I Awstme w . (he counsel for the pl.0secution renewing the motion for re- affidavits signed by a ! number : of citi zens setting forth that the prisoner could and would obtain a fair, and im- partial trial and without prejudice to I tha Qofn Tha toad vaa aKlv OTroniatt Kv j j .... .... .-uw , uumc ana wfc, iiarse ior , tne Uai-k and W.-. Uarlce ror the de- fendant.' ' ' ' ' At the conclusion: of the argument His Honor requested Messrs. H. R. Bry- an' and C. C. Clark to give, him the names of four or five prominent men of each race, who ' were disinterested in the case in order that he might inform himself by their testimony whether suf ficient causes exist for a removal ' In consequence of the above action w- -r a r-t , ITT rt in 2 T7t tt ur, J. A. uuion, w. . oryan, n. Meadows, D. Stimson and N. S. ' Rich- ardson. Whites, and Thbs. ! Battle. Geo. Fisher, Robert Mosely, Ed I 1 v 1 TToia and B. W. Mortis, colored, appeared be- and gave it as their opin- couid be tried ' in this 1 J . ; f . . . , ; .. . specialof 100 was ordered.,; State vs.. John Bryan-Larceny and receiving; Capias., i hr j .,-,;!; .- State vs. W. ;T, Burgess-Carrying concealed weapons,- Jury empaneled W. W.' Clark and F, . M.,.Simmons for defendant, L. J. Moore and W. E, j Clarke acting Solicitor, for the State. Yardict, guilty V I I I t I State vs. John 'HaieySlandef;"no pros. State vs. W. T. Burgess A. and B. Nolproa. .. .-i,- : ...- tatevs Amosauner creaxingiocKs; Capias. ' State vs. John Westbrook, Chas. Wil- son and Luke Russell Abusive Ian- State vs. Lucinda Sheppard Disturb ing congregation; Capiat. State vs. Henry Clay, alias Henry James Moore; Capias. State vs. James W. Biddle, R. A. Russell, C. T. Wetherington, E. M. Ed- wards, E. A. Carraway, Jas. H. Hunter, A. J. Chestnutt, T. H. Mallison, Cicero Green and W. B. Lane, Road Supervi sors Failing to make report; Capias. State vs. Joseph Flowers A. and B. , ... 1 ouDmiuea, judgment suspended on payment of cost. . The following are the judgments in cases disposed of. . - ,', , s W. Flemming, Larceny, 12 months in county jail with leave to county com missioners to farm out. W. Robinson receiving stolen goods; 12 months in county jail with leave to county commissioners to farm out. Roland Fulchor and Jno. A. Simmons Forcible tresspass, 12 months in coun ty jail with leave to county commis sioners to farm out. Oration Delivered by H. B. Lehman on Decoration Day. To attempt to honor tlio illustrious dead whose everlasting monument is this great nation to land with idle words whose dead body is the noblest of epics, anu tn aa ' Hit.le tn tho fanin nf the American - soldiers, bespeaks the misguided zeal of him whose misfortune itiuav uo m iuwiiiiut. it. An age' which honors brave men m- , i. .1 . n j sieaa 01 me greatness tuuy oesioweu marks an invitable decline. All that wc ,n l"c icu "i. "iiai, .vc ua.c Ui...i, - Tt.o .. i.nDoD .n,i ,io.oir "f"' . f6v ot antiquity are summed up in tne rec ord8 itia9 left. The mute ruins of dead nations are admonitory. Chron- icles to Kines and Rulers; Iliads in 6tone conveying through centuries the mental blindness 01 their authors The grand cathedrals of later days are the religious aspirations of our ances- tors petrified. Tributes from earth to W-r,. iUc loctir.n. tMiimnn!ol. nf their builder's downfall. Each massive stone human credulity for which years of re- pentance have not atoned x i; i. t Lapse 01 nine oiiugs graviianuu ui The wisdom of one aee is the ioRt of another: vet the wise men of the KaRt fiPeak in the nineteenth century. We are great by comparison only and reason ig fhe pole Btai.from which we reckon. Civilization, the ideal of humanity the perfecting of man in science and t.hn nrta the correct annlication of reas- ftn to ohsei-ved phenomena, varies with the asres. sometimes inversely, some- times directly, yet every struggle I8 humaii war- The, wor,ld thought. Loner before man looked for propor tion in tangible nature, the well-timed I , . , . 1 I rw4-i-n f nAiinf laoa urnvlila mnar novo - yBly". The movement nrii,.cnwait),nntrv nf mn try. The mHuence of astronomy on matnemancai siuuy gavo w auwquuy tha orrnnrt ana Btatelv nrchitec.t.iiro of I v. v - j . - , nd haninK gar. 1 ' . ....-- " ens of Babylon, immortalizing JNebu chednezzar and Semiramis while the forefathers of Kepler and Newton were revelling m barbaric ioys. Drom Uan ton to the Pillars of Hercules is silent eloquence has tamed the fierce passions "I"T", of uncivilized - man and the - master minus Ol om, 01 yrnua, uio AittUB uu 0f Greece and the works of Phidias. Zenxis and the Spanish Moors bear wit ne,ss of heF nand,W0J' Nature is a poem, God the hero, "A subtle cham of countless rings The next unto the farthest brings, The eye reads omens where it goes And speaks all languages the rose. " Great are the glories of Uod in na- ture but greater still in the mind of .n iu. The precepts and ceremonies on which the eternal welfare of pagan mil- lions was based shrank from the cold loic of a Socrates or an Aristotle meriting the contempt of wise men and the mockery of tools. The creed which had sustained the faith of many troubled soul, for want of a fit ideal passed away like a cloud. To save mankina trom utter aegraua tion was the unique mission of Christ, and the heterodox efforts ot science have marked him the greatest philoso pher and statesman the world ever knew. To formulate a constitution whicn snouia stana tne test 01 unDorn I AAnnvma ami Kn a I oof inn miijla fnf rno WJUluuw ouu md o iudviuk tumu iw of everv W11S task not unworthy divine providence. The life of Christ is the death-warrant aespotism. unristianity ana ireeuom "i-ua The Star of : Beth ehem talized our modern creed. 01 tnougnt were synchronous it not sy vi "On earth there is nothing great but man In man there is nothing great but mind. " The science of to-day marshals and g estflower. The lessons of nature, the teachings of God, the old and the new rest m the presence of the Shekinah, God's universe, the unwritten Bible of nations. "Countless chords of heavenly music Struck ere earthly tune began t Vibrate in immortal concord " 5 ? I Through the answering soul of man Countless rays or Heavenly glory Shine through spirit pent in tlay , On the wise men at their labors, On the children at their play. Man has gazed on heavenly secrets. I Sunned himself in heavenly glow Seen the glory, beard the music, i We are wiser than we know." In thought as in species there is survival of the fittest. The product of pure reason, germinated in Greek phil osophy led the human mind through dark ages and prevented a total destruc tion of mental vigor. The monopoly of learning outraged ooinmon sense. The grandeur of the universe is never ob scure. All men have a title in the firm ament "The silent city of God." Freedom of thought, tho necessary prelude to freedom of action has been hampered at all times and places. But dogma and avarice are corroded bar riers. This is tno age aim country 01 liberalism, a true birth of time. He who is constricted by prejudices finds himself a century behind. Tho watch word is progress and progross is color blind. Tho sermon on the mount is cos mopolitan. The spiritual food of mil lions cannot be assinunilated by any ecclesiasticism. Tyranical ambition is suicidal. The essences of Christianity are too comprehensive to admit the limitations of mortals. They speak di rectly to men aud individuals exercise a renex mllueuce on government. . Historians of old were tlio biograph ers and Panegyrists of kings. They thought of the. mass not tho molecule; tlie State instead of the individual. To them the sources of power were as hid den as the head-waters of the Nile. The lives of a few men are the embodiment of all that is greatest for centuries of time. Hero-worship degrades a nation. The triumph of a few implies the bondage 01 many. Ho man is greater than the age that produced him. auppl-y iollows demand Great men are Historians or rather histories tho people are the historians. The productions of genius are the com mon birthright which successive gener ations defend with their lives, in this ay history is made. Freedom both 01 lmnu ana boay is a growth nourished by Morality and l'a triotism. Virtue that is not whole. souled is transient, Patriotism to be potent must be enthuastic. Neither Virtue nor Patriotism is the offspring of mountibanks. its products are a heri tage consecrated by wisdom and valiant action. To preserve these was tho de termined mission of America first made mphatic at Concord and Lexington where "the embattled farmers stood and fired the shot heard round the world." . Founded by a race, the only one, that never bowed to foreign rule", a race, the nly one, that has ennobled all with whom it has come 111 contact; a race, the only one, that boasts a Shakespeare and a Washington, America has proved herself unworthy the strictures of a Carlylo and not undeserving the literary ame ot an Emerson, These are the tributes with which a grateful country honors its generous defender. "Oh! thus be it ever, when foemen shall stand ' Between our loved home ana tno war s desolation ; Blest with victory and peace may the heaven rescued laud Praise the power that has made and preserved us a nation; Then conquer we must, tor our cause It is just, And this be our motto, "In Cod is our trust" And the star spangled banner in tri umph shall wave O'er the land ot the tree and the home of the brave." The Good AV 111 of a Broken Itank Wlien tho Pacific National . Bank of Boston failed we stated at once that it was apparent to any one capable of reading between the lines of carefully prepared bank statements that matters were 111 a much worse condition witlii in that well emptied institution than was admitted, as was: abundantly pro ven on the official examination. When, later, it was announced that the bank, having received all needed assistance, would resume bnsiness we added that it was no cause for congratulation. From a careful study of the Examiner's figures, and calculating tho public ef fect created by the publication of tlio rascalities perpetrated under the pre vious direction, we could not see how it was possible for the bank to. resume business. The doors were opened on March 18 but the bank was obliged to suspend permanently on May 22, after the loss in that brief period of $1,200, 000 beyond its receipts. It is to-day ut terly broken, its capital of $1,000,000 is gone, and debts are due which even the !f742,uuu assessment ot tne stockholders will not pay. The, endeavor to re-establish the bank was attempting an impossible task. It could not hope for new busi ness while it lacked public confidence, and in the light of recent events it was folly to think the linancial world would place reliance in it again. It could not expect unsecured bauk accommodation while it owed the Uentral fc.iUu ,U00 on questionable collateral. It could not secure admission to the uiearing House merely on the indorsement of the Uni ted States Bank Comptroller, as to the value ot wnose examinations the as tute Boston Clearing House pays only such compliments as official courtesv demands, it could not do business without funds, and such as were left af ter the demise of the late direction were at once eagerly withdrawn by the depositors when the doors were re opened. In i short, it had only the good will of former days to start afresh with, and the experiment abundantly proved thatthe "good will" of a broken bank is of no value and will not serve to keep the wolf, in the person of a receiver' from the door. That gentle creature is now in possession of what was once the Pacific Bank of Boston. N. Y. Herald. ' NOTICE; The Oonnty Rommistionora have ordered that all lands sold by the Sheriff to the county for tnx e due for the year 1880, can be redeemed by the owners without paying the additional 5 per cent, allowed by law provided the taxes on said lands are paid by the first of Jnly. Parties interested will take notice and govern themselves accord ingly. : . - ' ... . ; D.N.KILBTJBN. : may 8-d w 1 1 July County Treasurer COMMERCIAL. NEW ItlCltMJ ItlARKET. Cotton. Middling 111 ; Low Mid-; dling 111; Good Ordinary 102: Ordi nary 81. TcnrrcmSE. Yellow dip $29, Scrape $1.50. Nothing doing. Tar. $1.25 to $1.50. :. Rice. $1.15 to $1.20. Sales at quo tations. CoiUf Firm; 93c. in sacks; 90c. in bulk. Sales nt quotations. Peas $1.35. 1 '''. " " Country Puoducjs. Bacon hams 14c; shoulders 11c; sides 12c. Lard 14c. Meal unbolted $1.00; . bolted - $1.10; Fresh pork 8a9o... Beef stall fed, GaTc. on foot; grass fed 5c, Potatoes yams 00. Eggs 11. Hides dry 10al3e, green Sic. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 60(t;G2c. per pair. Fodder $1.50 per cwi; Peanuts $1.75. . . lly telegraph to tlio Now Herm- Journal. ; DOMESTIC MAKKICTS. Baltimore, May 31. Flour dull; Howard nt. aud western superfine $3.25a4.50; extra $4.75a5.T5; fam ily $0.00afi.T5; City Mills superfine $3. 50a 4.75; do. extra SS.OOttf.N); Rio brands $7.25a7.37. Wheat southern steady; western active and lower; south ern red $l.30al.3D; amber $1.40a 1.44; No. 2 western winter : red spot $1.37ial.37J. Corn southern steady: western easier; southern '-'.white 00c; do. yellow 84a85c. Baltimore, May 31 Night. Oats tuiet; southern 60aG3;.; western white 0 lali lc. ; do. mixed GOatilc. ; Pennsylvania G0nG3c. Provisions firmer; moss pork $20.00a21.00. P.uUc meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9"al2sC. Ba conshoulders 10c; clear rib sides 131c; hams loJalGc. Lard refined 122c ColTee linn ; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to prime, SJaOJ. Sugar quiet; A soft 'Jjc . Whisky quiet at $1.20al.21 New York, May 30. Cotton quiet; sales544 bales; Uplands 12 l-l(le.; Orleans 12 5-10. Consolidated net receipts 4,074; exports to Oreat Britain, 5.442; to continent 6, 19. New York, May 80, Cotton Net receipts 10 bales; gross 5,150 bales. Fu tures closed steady; sales 77.000 bales. June 11 93all 94; July 12 01; August 12 13al2 14; September It 83a 11 84; October 11 42; November 1120all27: December 11 27all .28; January 11 89a 1141; February 1 1 53al t 54. Collee unchanged and quiet. Sugar steady and fairly active; fair to good refining 7;a7ic; refined weak; standard A 9ic. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice steady and quiet. Rosin dull and weak at $2.25a2.30. Turpentine dull at 43c. Wool firm and quiet; domestic Heece32a4Gc; Texas 15a32c. Pork slight ly in buyers favor and trade limited ; old mess spot $19.25; new$20.00a20.12V. Middles firm and quiet; long clear life. Lard 5a7Jc. lowerand less active, closing rather steadier; prime steam spot $11.00 all.65; choice $11.70. Chicago, May 30. Corn in fair de mand and lower at GOiaGOic. Pork in fair demand and lower at $19.37Jal9.50 for cash; $19.37 J- for May and June, lgl0.52ialU.55 for July, . Wilmington, May 30. Spirits tur pentine firm at 40c. Rosin dull; strained 81.65; good strained $1.70. Tar dull at $1.50. - Crude turpentine not quoted. Corn prime white 95c; mixed 92c F()Ii:i(iN M.VHKIiTS Liverpool, May 31 Noon. Cotton steady; - Middling uplands Gd; mid dling Orleans 6 13-lGd. Sales 15,000 bales; for speculatiou and export, 2.000. Receipts 48,300 bales; American 2G,000. Cotton OTnrkctK. May 31. Galveston, 11J; Norfolk 118; Baltimore, ,111 ; Boston, 121; Wilmington, 11 3-1G; Philadelphia, 12, Savannah, 11-i; Now Orleans, 11J; Mo bile, llf; Memphis, 1U; Augusta, ill Charleston, 11.' ; ' AT rirr:i Pui'iiunnt'to odiKfee o tlin Sinwruir Court -ol uniTi'n county niami in. t an Tmni, jni, in :ictin whorchi John Hiiirhes and .Tami'3 U HiikIii'm wei'H nlaiul ill's iind Luke iMason deleiid iiiil.l will "I'll itt pulilic aiic'linu u.1 Hi" ouui liiiusc (lour in tne cil v "f wbi"rn at 12 o clock ft! on Mondny, July 3rd, IMS-', the tnllowinf? rretl cs- tutu siluntc in tlie-dry ol iScwlii'iir A ccrtam piece or puree! ul' I ami on the south sil of South t ront street between iVlnlille Mrt Hancock ilret known an the mcl.in wharf and warehouse, and bounded on th north hy South Front str et, ou the east hy lot owned hy Jolin Bell, on the couth by Trent river and on the west hy iho lot of Mis? .lu.-tieo. I'rniM HMi. " LYCURGUS H. CUTLER, -' . - '' Receiver. A. II. HOLTON, DHALER IN FOREIGN ' : : !-l v..,.,.,, r .-14. . A N D; I) OM ES ri 0 ; WINES & LIQUORS , 1 T0BACC0S& CIGARS. .-4- MIDDLE STREET, .-' i "i ' '-i j ,; -s-A ...-i Opposite loo House, v "'p" : '."NEW',; UEBIVEj Jf.'v Apr. 1, ly dw J NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) r : Craven County, i . ' Clerk s Office Superior Court, 't: Al tlie niiuwt of K. II. liuhpriB n..a i . t-o! jmmiors nam..,! in the ian of inconw.ra.i. ol '1 ho N.-wbern Alhlctlr :inrt 8ocial CluV filed 111 tins ollioe, 1 h..r..y noNfy the Incorporators tiuiiieil in suiU liliiiir.nl Hit-auburiben threi" '"""'tat tl,,. ()U,I IVlluw Hall, Thunitty tho , 2.d .lay of .T.me, 1-SJ, ill 1-2 o'clock p i fo, tli jiurpoyeof I'lc-ctlili; olti wri! according to'fha plan ol ul corporation, and Hiicli other offlcerg us they tluiiU pi-oper, ami adopt By-Laws etc not iiuunMsi. nt with u. Kaiil plan of incorponi! ' . . , t - i , f l j W nin4s my linm and st ! 31 ofllce Id NeWbin this SinhhUy .,f Jul,.', :sf. ""lB wHfu, K W. (iARPKNTER, - I'li-i k Superior Court. . COTTON SEED MEAL. THE BEST STOCK FEED AND FERf 1UZER. Kxi-r-iitionnll. v 'irood f..r dch cowf equal to "S cents perhushel. loc k at half tlm priw- FOR SALE BY A.. H. X)oiiuiaoii. 4 may r. d-lv ... ' 1 . - - New Berne, N. C. ' K. R. jowes.; COMMISSION Consignments of Grain, Cotton, and other ' '"'' P RODUCE JS O Xj I C I T U X. ' 'PROMPT ATTENTION: GUASA , : ' WHOLES A LK ANI RET All. DEALER IN ' , General Merchandise.. Ii-.y (ioodw, IVotions, BOOTS AND SHOES. " ' GROCERIES : ; - OF ALL KINDS : : f -x Pork, Bacon, Flour Suffar.; w T r- - Coffee, Salt, Syrup and ; MOLASSES. SNUFF and TOBACCO. ii Airinv aee such as ;;, :' ; ;.. Spades, Shovels Hoes, Axes,' Nail3 Plow Traces Hames, , " ' ' &c. &c. , ; ' I'irim;r's Supplies ': GEN E RALLY ' " if . , . r ..... , A LSD- ' ' -J:1 "' MOTT'S SWEET CIDEE, THE BEST MADE, uujnstajntly IN STOCK ? Prices low for cash. ; 1 " Satisfaction gu"arauted. . Highest cash prices paid for connlfy ce. (Ml and see me. "., v ;y ' - - North West corner i " ; ; " U ; SOUTH FRONT & ;? . -1 ' i V": . MIDDLE Streets, -s-; ' NEW BERNE,; N.;; Mar. ::o, 1 j w 0. B. IIART & CO; -ONEPSICE.CASHSTOEE.pi-ifj.u ( lVnrllit'ntt rnrnuf TVTiHHiA niA ot.tl. 'f,? '-' opposite UI. Wuidipr- abd K. IL.; JVwbq vI-jJ. . ; .;. DRiLKRS I2f . . ; r r iU hi: ii. M.-'0:'t "Z Stoves, ' House Fnrnishing ligods,. ;U"V1;C CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, ' , LAMPS in' rrr-aat A .... " f ,J . ' :3.';U. -' " ' X "-Bts.iaicy.w x - an if BURNERS,-WlCKSibmMNEYS," e J ' ;.!U'-syr zTiW :ff--s'..5f;;'l 'Act: I Z;Z 1 '.'tf' s?EW-! Machine and train, ,pii.,, prepared to manufacture " - j -' ' ' 1 ;' .- . j .. j ', . , ..... , ,. ! and Sheotllron.wre.T .'. .-Din:im mifiiu'm (nwn to n r, 1 Oooas r:t 3 'hi :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1882, edition 1
1
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