North Carolina Newspapers

' Y"' N"n rr n 1 -, 1 1 i -' ILY .RNAL. IT: VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1882. NO. 50. 00 LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. Sun rfee8.4:44 Length of day, Sun eet8J:14. J 14 hours and 30 mm. Moon rises 11 :09 p. m. Thermometer Record of Yeaterday. 7 a. m. - - 70 2 p. m.;,tr r . - - 7o 9 p.m. - 74 .4 "dog fall" is the new name Judge Bennett gives to ''mistrial. ' : The city fathers are having the white wash brush applied to the trees. Superior f ourt adjourned yesterday. No case of importance on the civil dock et was tried. Mr, S. W.,Latham, one of our County Commissioners, brought in on Monday tlw first ripe peach seen by us this season. , Low tide- yesterday. The steamer Louisa in passing from the Clyde wharf through the hew ehannel ran aground off Radcliff's mill. The Republican Convention of Le noir met in Kinston on Saturday and instructed delegates to vote for Hon. O. Hubbs for Congress. Among the visiting lawyers at Court on Monday were Messrs Nathaniel Beckwith of Hyde, A. J. Loftin of Kinston and ex-Judge W. J. Clarke of Goldsboro. - The steamer Neuse leaves to-day for Kinston with a good load of general merchandise. We notice in the load 10 tons of coal shipped by Mr. Elijah Ellis to Miller & Canady of Kinston, and also a 40 barrel lot of flour coming to New Berne by the Clyde line. From Mr. H. H. G. Sawyer, of South Creek, we learn that 811 barrels of Irish potatoes were shipped from that place for the week ending June 1st. The truck interest in that section is growing rapid ly, and it behooves New Berne to hurry up with her steamer to that country. Mr. T. A. Green was buying in po tatoes all day yesterday for a commis sion house in New York. He gets be tween four and five hundred barrels from Mr. Jos. Rhem, beside a number of , other lots. We learn that they are worth $5 per barrel delivered at the Old Do minion wharf. In the Kinston Free Press of June 1st appears an account of the death of Mr, Abraham Huggins in Pitt county, with request that the Messenger and Journal please copy. We would be glad to com; ply, but as we published the first ac count of it in the Journal of May 25th, we see no use in copying the same thing from another paper. Yesterday was review day at Miss Harrison's school. Since our lost visit the diagram Bystem in teaching grain mar and penmanship as taught by the Goldsboro graded school have been in troducad, and the progress made by the pupils in so short a time in these studies is remarkable. We think too there is some Improvement in the order kept by the teachere.. , , , Mayor' Court. Only one case before the court yester day. Hardy Singleton was up for an assault on Carolina Davis. Fine three dollars and cost. r ? Boat Ordered. The New Berne and Pamlico Trans portation company ordered their boat on Monday by telegraph. It is to cost $15,000 and to be ready in 90 days by September 1st. Old Bible. We were shown on Monday, by Mr. J. Havens, an old family Bible printed in 1760. I It belonged to the Bonner family was owned by Mr. James Bon ner a worthy citizen of Beaufort county about the middle of the 18th century, Washington Shipment. To give an idea of business matters in Washington we have obtained the ship ment of one firm, S. R. Fowle & Son from June 1, 1881, to June 1, 1882: Lum ber, 2,500,000 feetjshingles 800,000; spir- its of turpentine, 885 casks; rosin, 2,500 barrels: tar. 1,400 barrels: cotton, 250 bales; rice, 18,892 bushels. River and Blarlne Hews. The steamer Louisa of the Clyde line came in Saturday night from Baltimore wish cargo of general merchandise. Tha schooner Lucretia, Peel Master, from Middleton arrived yesterday with cargo of corn consigned to J. A. Mead' ows. ' 1 - ' " The schooner Theresa, Ball Master from Germantown with cargo of corn consigned to Burrus & Co. Commencement of Wilson Collegiate Institute. JohnS. Long Esq., accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nellie B. Long, left the city this morning for Wilson where he will deliver the Literary Address be fore te Wi'aion Collegiate Institute. The .vddre&s will be delivered on Wednesday night. On Thursday night the Concert, conferring of degrees and the Annual Report of the President of the College will complete the order of exercises. Body Found. The body of Fulton L. Powell, who was drowned inNeuse river near the railroad wharf last Saturday evening, was found by a colored fisherman late yesterday evening about a half mile from the place of drowning and brought to shore. He was a young man about 19 years old. His body was taken in. charge fry Jlev. R. K. Hearne and will be sent up this morning to his father in Wayne county. The Coroner, Dr. Bates, examined witnesses who were present at the drowning testifying that it was accidental. Cheek and BralitN. A young man in the city has a boil on his cheek covered by a black plaster. He met a young lawyer when the fol lowing conversation took place: , Lawyer "What's the matter with your, face." Friend "Got a boil on it." Lawyer "Thought you were.'going to join the Republican party by turning black." Friend "No, I thought I would be a lawyer and would need more cheek." Lawyer "Yes, but lawyers require brains as well as cheek." Moral Let lawyers alone. .. . Must and Will get Married. Stepping into the Register of Deed's of fice yesterday we saw a man in earnest conversation with the Register. Final ly he left the office saying he would swear she was 18, and if that wouldn't do he would telegraph down there Goose Creek, Pamlico county where the intended bride's mother livos, and get her age. Upon inquiry the Register in formed us that the man had sent a friend in to get his license, and when asked her age, replied, seventeen. The Reg ister with this information before him could go no further, and then it was the man came in and had the conveim tion above alluded to. Commissioner') Court. The County Commissioners were ' in session yesterday. . The committee appointed to examine the feeding of the prisoners in the coun ty jail submitted a report stating that they were prpperly fed and cared for. The County Superintendent of public schools submitted an elaborate report on the condition of the schools, amount of work etc. An order was passed making the cartway beginning at the foot of David Morton's mill road and running on the dam of said mill to B. F. Borden's land ing at the mouth of Hancock '(. creek a public road. The clerk was instructed to serve necessary notice on the Super visors of township No. 5. , Board adjourned till to-day. The Cox Cotton Planter. We learn that one of our Kinston friends Mr. N. Stanlv has bought out the entire proprietorship for the Uni ted States in the Cox Cotton Planter and will leave for Georgia in a few days to establish agencies and provide for the manufacture. This planter has been in use in this section for several years, and so far as we have heard, has given entire satis faction. Around Kinston it is admit ted to be the best ever put on the market. Mr. W. L. Kennedy, one of the largest and best farmers in the county says that he has tried nearly every planter introduced, and that the Cox planter beats any that he has ever seen.-'" ; " . - One very strong evidence of. its su periority is in the fact that so conserva tive a man as Mr. Stanly, who is him self a practical , fanner as : well as a sound business man, should close out a paying mercantile business in Kinston and devote his entire time and capital in manufacturing and selling this planter. Our Churches on Sunday. BAPTIST CHURCH. J Evening Services Song 136th hymn Reading a portion of the Scriptures, Prayer, Song, 149th hymn. Sermon by the pastor Rev. F. W. Ea- son. Text: There remaineth therefore a rest to tbe people of God. Heb. IV 9th verse. The speakers theme was "The home of the righteous." He depicted, in beautiful language, the home of those who follow the Lord Jesus Christ. He told of the blessings and comforts to be enjoyed by them, and painted out what was necessary to gam admission into the shining courts above. ST. CYPRIANS (COL.) P. CHURCH RevWMr. Cassey, Rector: Evening service. Psalter for the 4th evening of the month being the 22d and 23d Psalms. 1st lesson: 2d chapter of Genesis. 2d - -- , lesson: 5th chapter St. John's Gospel. Hymns 340 and 512 were sung. A short lecture on the teachings of the day, Trinity Sunday, was delivered, by the Minister. One of the offices of the Holy Spirit was to convince the world of sin; and it is the Spirit that convinces of sin and the need of pardon from the Father through the merite of the Son, the Re deemer of the world. When thus con vinced the sinner will feel, as we love to sing. "Nearer my God to thee." CHRIST CHURCH, P. K. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector, Rev. V. W. Shields. Trinity Sunday 1st lesson: Genesis, 1st chapter. 2d lesson: 3d chapter St Matthew. For the Epistle 4th chapter of Revelations. The Gospel for the day, 3d chapter of St. John. Psalter for the 4th morning of the month being the 19th, 20th and 21st Psalms. Hymns 138 and 435 were sung. Text: 16th verse of 17th chapter of Gospel by St. John. "They are not of the world, even as I am not of the world." The sermon was clear, distinctively instructive and appropriate to the day, the last great Festival of the Church calendar after which there was a cele bration of the Holy Communion. METHODIST CHURCH. Morning Service. Hymn: "A charge to keep I have." Prayer. Hymn: 610th. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Burk head. Text. A part of the 24th chapter of the Book of JoRhua, beginning at 14th verse. The subject was Serving the Lord. The speaker from the Scripture read and deduced arguments to show that we are moral agents and have the power of choosing whom we shall serve, and that God has higher claims upon us than any other being in the Universe. He spoke clearly, forcibly and earnest ly, showing the necessity of serving God with the whole heart. He was fresh from the General Conference, where he had mingled with the master minds of the Church, and doubtless felt inspired to do the work of the Lord with renewed vigor. . At the conclusion of the sermon a col lection was taken for the poor, after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup per was administered to a large number. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sabbath 11 a. m. Rev. L. C. Vass, the pastor preached from Hosea 14:5. "I will be as the dew into Israel. " He explained that during the long, dry season in Palestine, from April to October, no rain fell; but especially at the beginning and the close of this sea son the dews wero remarkably copious, so as to drench tents and the clothing of persons exposed. These dews were invaluable to vegetation. 'God used this fact to illustrate some characteris tics of His grace. 1. The influence of Divine Grace are peculiarly aentle. : God's ministrations are likened to those of a living father, and a comforting master, Psalms 100, 8 verse; Is. 66:13. Patience, sympathy, love, distill rest and peace. 2. Refreshing and invigorating influen ces, God s grace brings pardon, sanctili- cation, faith, joy, strength for duty and suffering. 8. As dews fall under shadows of night, and Divine Grace comes seasons of dark trials; as to smitten sinners; to Paul, Joseph, Daniel, mar tyrs, and trusting children. 4. These Divine dews of blessing come from Divine power and love, and by Divine plan. So christians can trust a covenant keeping God. 5. Dews clothe all vegetation, even blades of crass, with germs, and each holds a full image of the sun in its bosom. So God clothes His humblest child with bsauty of holiness, and fills Him with the likeness of His Sun; makes him shine with rays of the Son of Righteousness. 6. When clouds sweep -over the sky no dews fall to refresh. So sin shuts off Divine blessings of Gospel from men These thouehts were illustrated and enforced earnestly and tenderly. Kinston Items. The tobacco factory, under the man agement of Mr. C. F. Harvey, is again in operation. .-, , Fred. Loops is having the "Baer store" moved from its old place around to help the building up of "Slabtown. " " Dr. W. H. Barker is making a decid ed hit in Kinston." He has lectured here often but be is always original and entertaining. Mr. James Leary, who left Jones county about two years ago, returned from Florida last week, bringing some nice ripe peaches. Mr. J. F. Hill left on Monday to at tend Commencement at Thomasville Female College, where Misses Zell Pol lock and Berla Hardee are being educa ted. , . ., ,,. . v. Miss Laura Bryan of this jilace and Miss Lizzie Biddle of Craven left on Monday for Wake Forest Commence ment. And, by the way, our county man, Mr. C. S. Wooten delivers the literary address before the Societies of that Institution. It is sometimes bad to be a Doctor's wife. We noticed at church, on Sun day, Mrs. Dr. Tull, nee Wooten, a bride of three days and the groom away see ing a patient. Every trouble has- also its blessing, and it is pleasant to know that the Doctor has such extensive prac tice. Apropos to the matter of advertising I heard a man enquiring the name of some fish dealer in New Berne on yes terday, and on looking over the columns of the Journal no such name could be found. Would it not pay such men to keep a small card in the paper to cover such demands V I notice several of our young men have bought, this spring, fine suits of clothes from D. W. Hurtt in your city. I see his "ad" in the Journal and naturally associate the two facts together. We are glad our correspondent speaks of this matter. We are glad to get advertising, and equally pleased to know our patrons are getting pay for their money Ed. Journal. The Kinston Collegiate Commence ment is all the go this week. Young ladies are pouring in, and of course the boys are bound to tollow. Missuannie Wooten has just returned from Greene; Miss Eva Bell is in from Tarboro; Miss Bella Rosenthal from Raleigh; Miss Katie Lewis, a daughter of the Princi pal, just back from Richmond; Miss Nora King from Wilson; Miss Emily Howell from Raleigh; Misses Ida Ed wards and Mollie Edwards from Hook erton; Miss Annie Pope from Weldon; Miss Addie Johnson from Pitt, and per haps others whom your reporter has failed to see. Of the young gentlemen we note Messrs. Pollock and Hill, two promising law students from Chapel Hill, and Brother Henry Strong, of Wil son, as samples of that side of the house. Stonewall Items. Crops generally in good condition to cultivation. The oat and wheat prospect for our county is excellent. There has been two much rain to sat isfy those who are depending upon a stock crop, as they have not been able to get a burn yet. Mr. Charles Swan lost his youngest child, an interesting little girl, yester day morning, she has been quite sick for three weeks or more. . . Mr. Editor: The cool weather has materially injured all crops and espe cially cotton. Where the stand was ex cellent at the first chopping, at this time is very broken. Noah Wallace and Nancy A. Sanders col. were married in this place last evening at half past 9 o'clock, J.'S. Lane I, oltlciating. A runaway match The daddy kicked up a row tins morn ing. On yesterday week ago, two gentle men croquette players in Bayboro had a round or two which cost them a dol lar or so. It is quite a mania in that village with the males, but as yet have not ceen a single lady in the game. A colored boy named Jno. Whitfield. about 10 or 12 years old, son of Cicero Whitheld dec d., accidentally shot him self, the load passing through his left hand and neht shoulder while murder ing birds out of Mr. J. F. Sawyer's field several days ago. He has been under the treatment of Dr. Kennedy and A, H. Moore, and is recovering very rap idly. The Democratic township meetings to appoint delegates to the county con vention is ordered by the chairman of the executive committee td meet on the 10th inst and the county convention to appoint delegates to the congression al and judicial convention meets in Bayboro the nth inst. mere seems to be some disposition with a few to try and disorganize the Democratic party of Pamlico but I hope and believe their efforts will be fruitless. . . L. Onslow County Items. Fine weather and fine crops. I saw a strawberry at E. W. Fonville's which measured 5 inches in circum ference. He has a large bed of them. Mrs. Julia Everett, aged 96 years, died on the 25th ult. She was the wid ow of Mr. Fred. Everett, who served in the war of 1812. Up to her death she was quite well and health. Mr. Micajah Farnell, on Wallace's creek, near Piney Green, lost his dwell ing house, kitchen and smoke house on Thursday last by fire; lost 800 pounds of bacon, all he had, and everything in, the house named except two beds and one box of trinkets, including all his clothes. The origin of the fire was carelessness of some negro boys. Mr, Farnell was in the field and did not know of the fire till too late to save any thing. His loss is very heavy. No in surance at all. reople should insure their property. A splendid picnic on Brown's Banks near Swansboro on the 27th of May un der the management of Charlie Russell and David Hancock about 250 present and a glorious time. We had a regular fish fry: Pig fish, hog fish, mutton heads, sheep heads, trout, drum, mack erel, spot, pinfish, mullets, white perch, croakers, and clams, don't you talk. Well, we just had a huge old time; we caught the fish as we went to the banks, had fish boats for the occasion. Capt. Eden Yeomer was the chief boss of the fishing crew. We only caught about 1300 fish and when all bad finished eating not many were left. Polloksville Items. ! Bill Loftin col. has the best cotton j' and corn I have seen this season. The j crops generally are small and the ! farmers have very poor stands. B. B. Windley of Trenton has made a great improvement on Bell s store by using his paint brush. New "Berne must have a dog factory, as I see a few -voyages since, that an old colored farmer near here had con signed to him from New Berne, 8 bales of hay, 1 jug molasses, and a dog, which gave the fellow considerable trouble to get home. Says lie wont take any more dog in his'n. Dr. Street keeps busy now as there are a good many cases of chill ands fe vers, also dysentery in our neighbor hood. Mr. Haywood White has commenced building a gin house on Main street which he expects to have in operation by the fall. I understand he has or dered through J. C. Whitty, the agent at this place, an Onida engine. Pol loksville is coming out of the kinks. You would hardly know it Mr. Editor; it has increased its population in the last six months more than double, and its buildings in 13 months thribble. We would advise anyone who wishes to make money, to come to Polloksville; now is the time. Kinston College. A quorum being present the meeting was called to order by the Vice Presi dent. Minutes of last meeting read and ap proved. I he finance committee reported as follows: To the stockholders and members of Kinston College Stock company: We the hnance committee beg leave to submit the following report: 1. That we have given out the contract for the building of Kinston College to Messrs. Harrell and nresson tor the sum of 2,550. 2. That the sub committee appointed by the chairman to locate the building recommended to put the house BO feet from Mr. J. F. Wooten 's line and 50 feet from the street. 3. That we have endorsed the above report. VV. (J. Moore, Uhairman. B. L. Taylor, Sec 'y of Fi. Com. On motion, the report was adopted. The report of committee on constitu tion and by-laws was read and constitu tion adopted after adding the following section: The Board of Directors, with the ap proval of the Principal shall select at the beginning of each session, 3 or more free scholarships of poor deserving pu pils. The Board and Principal shall pre scribe proper rules, tests and restrictions for the selection of such scholarships and no applicant shall be entitled there to without being qualified under these prescriptions and of approved deport ment, and steady application to studies, The committee discharged. The articles or incorporation were then read and approved. The building contract was read, and the Directors of the Stock Company re quested to sign the same. On motion, the list of Stockholders was read as follows: Jas. A. Pridgen, D. S. Davis, J. F. Hill, Dr. H. O. Hyatt, Geo. E. Miller, Wm. E. Sutton, D. J. Long, J. T. Cummings, D. C. Curtis Jas. M. Kornegay, Louis Einstein, Hen ry Archbell, Dr. V. E. Weyher, Wm. C. Moore, B. W. Canady, Dr. F. M. Roun tree, D. B. Taylor, R. M. Abbott, Leon Albritton, Jas. M. Wooten, J . r . Parrott, H. C. Parrott, A - M. F. Cameron, A. D. Parrott, S. M. Harrell, E. B. Isler, E. Grady, Jesse Jackson, Jr., J. F. Stroud, John Rhem, Benj. Sutton, Frank Hay, S. E. Loftin, Dr. J. P. Bryan, J. 0. Wooten, Jr., John C. Washington, J. D. Sutton, John O'Connor, B. L. Taylor, J. M. White, E. F. Cox, Oettinger Bros., Mrs. Ella B. Lewis, Thos. J. Presson, N. D, Myers, J. P. Tucker, J. P. Has- kitt, W. B. Becton, Rev. I. Harding, Laughmghouse oc Harding, Wm. H. West, E. F.; Albritton, R. S. Hay, S. West, Dr. 8. B. Wood, J. T. Askew, W. J. Popo, John F. Wooten, S. V. Laugh inghouse, showing 59 Stockholders, 120 shares, amounting to 3,000. It was moved and carried that the editors of the Kinston Free Press, New Berne Journal, and Goldsboro Messen ger be requested to publish the proceed ings of this meeting. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the President. V. E. Weyher, N. D. Myers, Secretary. ' Vice Pres'.t May 31st , JS82. CHAPEL HILL. Degree Conferred at the Commence ment. The degree of D. D. upon Rev. Robert Burwell, of Raleigh; Rev. E. F. Rock well, of Iredell county; Rev. Jethro Kumple, of Salisbury. , The degree of LL. D. upon Hon. George Davis, of Wilmington; Hon; Thomas L. Clingman, of Asheville. The degree of A. M., in course, upon Rev. D. A. Long, president of Graham Normal College; Dr. N. M. Ferebee, United States Navy. The degree of M. S. upon A. R. Ledoux, A. M., Ph. D., of New York.' , prizes. The prizes, worthily won, were then awarded, as follows: The representative medal, Mr. J. T., Strayhorn, of Hillsboro. . , The Willie P. Maangnm medal for oratory, Mr. E. A. Alderman, of Wil mington. , The Chemistry medal, Mr. E. A. De- Schweintiz, of Salem. The Mathematical Prize, offered by Dr. Phillips' Bona, Mr. J. L. Love, of Cleaveland county. . . The English Prize Mr. J. R. Henning, of Scotland Neck; honorable mention to Mr. B. C. Mclver, of Sanford. The prize for Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Mr. James M. Reese, of Yaakm county. News and Obimer. commercial; NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton. -Middling 1H; Low MI Good Ordinary 101; Ordi- ' dling lit; nary 8J. Turpentine. Yellow dip Scrape $1.50. Nothing doing. . ,' Tar. 1.25 to 61.50. Rice. St. 15 to 1.30. Sales atquo tations. ' .'" Corn Firm; 93c. in sacks; 90o. fal bulk. Sales at quotations. Peas 1.35. - - . Country Produce. Bacon ham i4c; shoulders 11c; sides 12c. Lard 14c: Meal unbolted 1.00; bolted $1.10; Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall fed, 6a7c. on foot; grass fed 50. Potatoes yams CO. Eggs 12i. Hides dry 10at2c, green 5ic. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens 60((i 02c, per pair. Fodder 1.50 per cwt. Peanuts 1.75. . : ,': .By tflcgrapli to Ihc New Itfmo Jonrnal. J DOtfKSTIC MARKETS. Baltimore. June 4. Flour quiet and steady; Howard st. and western su perfine H53.25a4.50; extra ?4.75a5.75; fam- ' ily 6.00a6.75; City Mills superfine 3.50a , 4.75; do. extra 5.00a7.80; Rio brands 7.25a7.37. Wheat - southern duU and easy; western dull; southern. . red 1.33al.37; amber 1.38al.42; No. 2 western winter red, spot and June, " tfl.di. Lorn southern higher; western inactive; southern Iwhite 9ia955c: do. yellow 85c. Baltimore, June '5 Night. Oats dull; southern 59a62c; western white 60a63c ; do. mixed 58a59c. ; Pennsylvania 59a62c. Provisions strong; mess pork 20.00a21.00. -. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9al2fc. Ba conshoulders 10ic; clear rib sides ' 13tc; hams 155al6c. Lard refined 12c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to fair, 8Ja91. Sugar steady; A soft 9c. Whisky steady at $1.20al.21.. New York, June 5, Cotton Net receipts 35 bales; gross 832 bales. Fu tures closed steady; sales 66,000 bales. June 12 07al2 08; July 12 15al2 16; August 12 24al2 25; September 11 94; October 11 54: November 11 88; De cember 11 39; January 11 54; February 11 68all 70; March 11 Mall 82. New York, June 5. Cotton quiet; sales 317 bales; Uplands 12i; Or leans 12f. Consolidated net receipts i: 2,636; exports to Great Britain, 238; to continent, 818. 1 Coffee dull and rather weak; Rio Sep . tember 7.00. Sugar unchanged ana quiet; fair to good refining 7 5-16a7tc; refined weak. Molasses unchanged in , price and dull. Rice firm and in fair, inquiry; Carolina and Louisiana 5a8c. Rosin easier at 2.20a2.25. Turpentine stronger at 43c. Wool steady and quiet; , domestic fleece 32a46c; Texas 14a32c. Pork moderately active; mess, spot, l9.12ial9.25; old 20.00a20.25; new July 19.80al9.90. Middles wholly nom inal; long clear lljc, Lard about 5c. less active, closing dull and weak; prime steam spot $11.60 ; choice 1L671. Wilmington, June 5. Spirits tur ' pentine firm at 40ic. Rosin firm; strained l.57i ; good strained 1.62i. Tar firm at 1.50. Crude turpentine not quoted. Corn prime white 98c.; mixed 91c. Chicago, June 5. Corn lower at 70ic. for cash; 70a70?c. for June. Pork in ' fair demand and lower at l9.55al9.60 for cash; 19.65al9.67J for July. FOREIGN MARKETS Liverpool, June 5 Noon. Cotton firm; Middling uplands 63d; mid dling Orleans 0 13-16d. Sales 12,000 bales; for speculation and export, 2,000. 1 1 Receipts 1,150 bales, all American. Cotton Market. June 5. Galveston. Hi; Norfolk 11; Baltimore, 11 9-16; Boston, 12; Wilmington, 11 3-16; Philadelphia, 18, Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, lit; Mo bile, lit; Memphis, 1H; Augusta, Hi; Charleston, 111. , . SEA BEEEZE HOUSE, : Morehead City, N. Cn; j , Will be opened for the reception of guests on 15th of June. Fare and gen eral accommodations equal to any. Terms moderate. T. L. HALL, Proprietor. . CENTRAL HOTEL, ,: W. E. PATTERSON, Prop'h, r, j NEW BERNE, K. C, , THIS WELL KNOWN AND COMMOIMOUS honsp, as its name implit-x, is situated In tha ceutral and busineKs portion of; the city , hence " , recommends itself for Its convenience to the travelling public. Affording solicitor! fTerf opportunity oi visiting business correspondents. It has attentive servants, nod its.tsble Is slways furnished with , Every Delicacy oi the Season. 1 Its rooms are large, airy and well furnished. AN OMNIBUS -T or the accommodation of guests to and from trains and steamers free, of charge a , special . feature in this city, - ' All tbe appurtenances, of a modera , . -f , j , t : FIRST CLASS HOTEL. ,- f ,! .! April Mt-Jy,- :!Ai ,t-. NOTICE. : ' STATE OF 1 NORTH CAROLINA ') ''' ; Craven County. .'J:v; The subscriber having qualified as idministra tor of the estate of Jacob Iludler, deceased, on . the 80th day of May, A. 1)., 1883, Wfors the Pr- bate Court f Graven county, hereby notifies alt persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them for pavmeet on or before the first day of June, 1883, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. . All persona indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment, . ' Don this Uth day ot May, 18J. ,; , ' JA3. ? HAT? T!T '"sr, " ' ! ! , , ...! . l"0bl!C AaailJUiaJ. : . '