North Carolina Newspapers

BaJIJs OTONAE. ! JtjLJnj VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N.C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1882. NO. 57.;. ) : LOCAL NEWS. j Journal Miniature Almanac. ; Sun rises, 4:43 ) Length of day, Sun sete, 7:14. j 14 hours and 31 min. Moon riws 11:44 p. m. Thermometer Rerord of Yexterday. " 7 a. m. - ' -' SH- 2 p.m. - - - 76 9 p. m. , - " - - . 72 ' Cucumbers in market yesterday. ' The telephone wires are baing fixed. Major Dennison of this city has ripe peaches: ,,- na r Ten bales of cotlou sold at the ex change yesterday. : Country apples were offored yester day at fifty cents per peck. M. D..V. Stevenson Esq. leaver this morning to attend tho U. S. Court at Raleigh. The New Berne carried out yesterday nine hundred and 6ixty barrels of po .. tatoes and eleven hundred boxes of ' beans, squashes etc. Mr. E. J. White, of this county, from one fourth of an acre of land, sold oh Tuesday 24 barrels of potatoes for $183, and has five barrels of culls left. There are just about 1000 men in and around New Berne who are grieving because they didn't plant Irish potatoes this year. - - ' ' - : v- - - The -Allen Cultivator is becoming widely known. ; Two were shipped to day on the steamer Few Berne, one for ., Cotton Plant, Arkansas, the other for ; Florida. ., , We are requested to announce that the Enterprise, a newspaper to be pub lished at Stonewall, Pamlico county, l,will.,not appear .until the 16Lh,' inst The delay is caused by the failue of the material tb arrive in due time. J At the regular meeting of the Board of City Councilmen held last night Counoilman J. L. H. Missillier of the 2nd Ward tendered his resignation which lies over under the rules until the next regular meeting. Mr. Missillier has been with Geo. Allen & Co. of this city many years. He goes to Henderson the '..last of this month where he will open ''Hardware store. The remains of Fulton L. Powell, of Flemington, West Virginia, who was drowned on Saturday, were deposited in Cedar Grove Cemetery on yesterday morning. A number of the printers of the city, with other citizens, assisted in paying the last tribute of respect, and . theRer.F. W. Eason read the burial service and - offered a touching and "affecting prayer. On his grave were placed several boquets of flowers, pre pared by Mrs. N. S. Richardson for the stranger dying away from home. Big Profit on IrUk Potatoes. Mr. Elijah Ellis Eold six - barrels of ' potatoes from his garden on yesterday which were, raised from ninety cents worth of seed on a plot of ground 60 by "' 80 feet-'-over "100' barrels per acre , Thejf brought' $5.00 ! per barrel includ j intr . culls. Bin pfit v on , the invest foment A Query.; t ; Messrs. Editors: A friend who has been visiting the city for several weeks inquires if the Revenue Cutter, btevens ever leaves port, or does it ever go out . on a cruise. Can you answer tne ques tion? -'' ' -' "v ' V We know nothing about it. We be lieve the Cutter is placed here for the purpose of detecting smugglers, and wo suppose they know when to cruise and , when to lie in port. Ed. - . , i "Wouldn't Walt. Yesterday a colored man drove in an , j fix f rop the country and offered , him for sale to tne butchers at tne raarxei Th9 bargain was closed at $18 with one of the butchers, but before the money was passed another butcher, Mr. Ma G inn, thinking thajt he recognized the vox as one belonging to Mrs. Edward Perryabove Polloksville, began to ques tion him, and the more he asked ques tions the more anxious the negro was " to get his money until his anxiety exci te ted suspicion: finally he slipped off t : . without waiting to get his money, leav iug the ox in the hands of the butcher, ' It is no doubt a stolen ox. . i . ; Steamer Accommodation. ' Yesterday morning while in conver sation with Capt.; Southgate, of the 5 ' steamer New Berne, he Bpoke of the many accommodations afforded , the .. public '.by: his boat nice passenger rooms, polite servants, fine table, eto "andln addition to ."."all this," feaid he, . '.the fiBh are coming aboard of their .... own accord, so we can have them right out of the water into the frying-pan, While coming in this morning a fine ' -mackerel so long (measuring about forty inches with his hands) jumped ' aboard, making a leap of about eight feet through the port hole." While the Captain was relating this '. n'.ory, which, was a true One, a, fMir of Spring chickens came along and wanted fly aboard, but it took forty cents to raise their wings. Murine News. The steamer Contentnea came in from Vaneeboro yesterday with cargo of lum ber and tar. The Trent from up Neuse with Irish potatoes. The steamer Loulm cleared for Balti more with a full cargo of lumber, rice., ooden plates and naval stores. The New Berne came in at the usual hour and carried out a good cargo of Irishjpotatoes, beans, etc. The schooner Ohio, Scarbrough mas ter, from Sladesville, Hyde county, ith cargo of corn. The schooner Goldthu ait. Rose, mas ter, from South Creek frith cargo of corn partly consigned to J. A. Mead ows. 4 .- ; .'; - ' The TT 'olfenden-, Lupton, Master, from Bayboro with cotton and corn. meeting of Road ToinuilnaloiierH On next Tuesday the commissioners ppointed by the Legislature to con struct a road from near Barker's bridge in Carteret uounty via. Catfish Lake to the Newport road near W. Foy's Cra- en county, will meet in this city organize and take steps towards having the road made. Tie following are the committee. Messrs. H. R. Bryan and W. Foy, of Craven county, Thos. S. Gillett, F. Foy and G. W. Koonce, of Jones county, and Dr. W. II. Barker of Carteret. This road was surveyed about two years ago by W. A. Jones and others, and it is found to shorten the distance for the people of Carteret and White Oak in Jones county, who bring their products to New Berne, from 12 to 15 miles. It is of much importance to this city and the people of that section which it reaches. It also penetrates the public lands of -the State, and if justice was done this section convicts would be put upon the road and it would be con structed in a little while. We intend to keep hammering at the authorities until the law is complied with in re gardtdthe Quaker Bridge road; and we insist that the next Legislature shall assign convicts to this and other roads through the pocosins. Personal. Philemon Holland, jr., is attending the Commencement Exercises at Trin ity College. Mr. William Asher, a prominent mer chant from Swift Creek, was in the city on Tuesday. Mr, Hezekiah Davis sold three barrels of Irish potatoes on Tuesday for 17.50, raised on a little spot in the garden. Mr. i. D. Koonce of Richlands, went up to Raleigh to-day, to help Col. John son run his Iudependent-anti-Prohibi- tion Convention. ...... John Pearce of Polloksville brought down five barrels of Irish potatoes yes terday, raised from a half bushel of seed, . which ho readily sold for 6 per barrel. Mr. H. C. Foscue was in the city yes- day with wool for sale. He got 20 cents per pound. He haa some fine Cotswolds that yield, eight pounds of wool at a clipping." ' Mr. Adolph .. Cohn of Swift Creek called to see us on Tuesday. Mr. Cohn is expected by his friends to deliver some anti-Greenback speeches dunnir the coming campaign. ; , Thos. S. Gillett, of White, Oak, Jones county, was in the city yesterday. He says the crops in his section have im proved rapidly, for tlte, last few days When he saw the crops in the neighbor hood of Lee's Chapel he felt glad that he lived on White Oak. He contemplates going into sheep and cattle raising soon, Kinston Items. Sides, 14c. per lb. Eggs, 10c. per doz. ! Corn, 90c. per bushel. Shoulders, 14o. per lb. Meal, $1.00 per bushel. Hama, N. C, 16c. per It). Turpentine, virgin, $2.00. , , , Flour, extra, $7.00 per bbl. Pork,, mess, $22.00 per bbl. . : Flour, family, $8.00 per bbl. f . Rice, rough, $1.00 per bushel. , Turpentine, yellow dip, $2.50. -: '. Chickens, spring, 30c. per pair. Chickens, grown, 50c. per pair. - Cotton, nothing doing in this market i Abram Noble- col. lias the finest swamp corn in Pink Hill township. It is reported that L. B. Cox and L. Parrott, each in his own interest, are trying to trim the tail feathers of our postmaster. - He says however, these feathers cannot be cut. Robert H. Rountree, a former citizen of this place, now a New York million aire, is on a visit to his old associations lie aftfcars to pa as "rfcnrdd as a dollar, and has worked himself up among the solid men of the great commercial me-! tropolis of this country. Henry R. Strong, book-keeping with Rountree, Barnes & Co.. of Wilson, N. C, paid us a visit last Saturday. From his movements it is fair to con clude a certain Craven county belle has given him a terrible blow in tho 'ieft an aeon da Region 4 asMrsJ?artington would say. William Sutton, U. S, pensioner of the war of 1812, was in town to-day. He is probably the oldest white man in the county will be eighty-seven years old next August; has never been drunk, has never had a fight, is in fair health, hopes he is a Christian, is a strong Henry Clav Whig, and has a very poor opinion of the parties of the present day. Commencement exercises at Chapel Hill having closed, "them literary fel lahs" from Lenoir county, T. R. Rouse, l). Miller, W. u. Pollock and A. T. Hill, who have been ''rubbing their backs against the college walls," have returned to their homes. The two last mentioned young gentlemen were on our streets last Saturday, looking intel lectual as a Boston transcendentalist. Tho Republican County Convention at Kinston last Saturday was large and harmonious. Among many others E. R. Dudley, Esq., of New Berne, was present, happy as if Hubbs were already nominated. Elisha Grady and M. Lanier, of Hubbs persuasion, wei;e appointed delegates to the district convention at Wilson, and . J. Pope and L. H. Fisher delegates to the State Convention at Raleigh. Saturdav last was the liveliest dav in Kinston within twelve months. The Republican Convention, and the pre liminary examination of Henry Ken nedy, charged with the murder of Lewis Croom about a month since, drew a large arid excited crowd. Justice Har- ey took the evidence and committed the accused to jail to answer at our next bupenor (Jourt. The prosecution was conducted by Jackson & Loftin and H. (iramger, bsq.i the defence by Wooten & Gray and A. J. Loftin, Esq. For the Journal. l,iglit in Diirkvillc. It was in one of t he Jfew England towns, and way back yonder Avlien gas was hrst uogimng to throw the tallow dip and the oil lamp in the shade, than the following pathetic incident occurred." There was published in the town the weekly paper which had grown up from the village. times, tho good old Editor having . been not only a chronicler of all events, but as it were a sort ot guardian ot the young and thoughtless a protector to the weak and friend to the poor, while lie was at the 'same time, the boon companion ot the wealthy and everywhere considered as good authority. on law, physic, religion, politics and improvements as "Web ster was on spelling and definitions. This good old man was named Grace, and well did he appreciate the importance of the position he occupied as Editor-in-chief, of the most influential paper (to them) in the universe. With tlie keen eye of an eagle did ho watch every thing that ooked like innovation on the good old primitive customs and nymners and with equal eagerness Listened as powerlul talons m whatever presumed to offend his idea of pro- iriety. v But alas I science had plumed ler wings and was hovering over the devoted town. Gas had been introduced as a better illuminator than the candle or the lamp. Stock companies were forming and laying pipes and hanging chandeliers in the more fashionable and progres sive towns; dividends were being declared on the stock and gas had a decided boom in the land, when it was moved to organise a compa ny iu Darkville anil light the town with gas. Father Grace, whose opposition had always been suffi cient to kill any measure before found, to his surprise, that he had encountered one innovation too strong for him, and that the people were determined to see for themselves.-'- . Editorial after editorial was writ ten against it. Persuasion, cau tions, admonitions, threats and en treaties were all exhausted, but to no avail. The company was formed, and the select men had agreed, not only to take gas for the town, but also a little ot the stock lor them selves. Heart broken and sad the old man went to his chamber and wept and as he wept lie wrote and published tho tol lowing :, ; 'I'm glad the sun and moon are both huntr up so high; That no aspiring hand can pluck them . from the sky; - v . . , If 'twere not so, I do believe that some presumptuoa Ass ,; Would pull them down, and then pro pose to light the World with Gas. Attacked by a Lion. , Lansing, Mich.; June 4. Yes terday one. of the employees of Forepaugh's circus went into the lion's cage, and was attacked by the animal, which, fastened its jaws in his arm. The beast was shot, and its jaws were pried open to je ease tho nn fortunate man. To the Trusteed of Hie Nw Urrne Academy i Xew Berne, June Gentlemen : 1 have the honor to report to you that at the close of the ninth month of the; present ses sion the following Distinctions in Scholarship were awarded to the several members of the Xew lierne Academy, whoso names are herein set forth, viz. : .In the Higher Department of English, Latin, (J reek, etc, thoFirst Distinction was assigned to Master .Tas. Met", llrinson ; the Second to Masters . W. Uaiigort. Otis S. liecton, Wm. ('. G." J'oyd, Samuel M. IJrinson, Charles M. Kehoe and Leon V. Kichardson; the Third to Masters K, Harvey Kehoe and Win. M. Wat stin. In the Lower Department, of English the First Distinction was assigned to Master Oscar A. Kafcr ; the Second to Masters Sam'l ('. Bishop, Josephus G. Brinson, Ohas. Case, Ohas. S. Hill and John T. Jlollister; the Third to Masters Edward Carter, Matthew Gordon, Ernest M. Green and Clias. J I. Jones. Master , las. McC. Brinson has not been absent nor tardy during the month. ' . In the Primary Department of the Academy the First Distinction, was assigned to Masters Harry B.. Brock, Win. Bue and Wm. Smith ; the Second to Masters. Edward Er vin, Alpheus Fulcher aad Wm. Harrison; the Third to Masters James Moore Thos. B, Smith and Hugh Woods. . Bespectfully submitted, M. FETTEli, Principal of New Berne Academy. By order of the Board.- . Ciias. O. Clark, President. . . STATE NEWS. ;lcnnetl ffrom our Ext'Iiiiiigci. Beef is scarce and high in the Wilmington 'market. Wilmington had a brewery in 184-1 in the good old days. Greene county lias indorsed Swift Galloway for re-nomination as So licitor. More than GOO persons have been converted in Baleigh during the past year. Baleig business, heads us on the cabbage, showing one weighing 11. pounds." ' J Tho Federal Court is in session at Baleigh, Justices Bond and Sey- j mour presiding. j The irrepressible Jo. Turner isj again to the front. He was to lec ture on Monday night in Baleigh on "Temperance, Hard Times and Belbrin." Two ladies of Wilmington were" robbed on the street in front of their home on Saturday night at about 0 o'clock. The L thief made his escape. " ' The Goldsboro Normal School opens its session on Tuesday next a combination' of the 'Teacher's In stitutes of the two counties of Wayne and Greene. -.Wo predict it Avill be as ably managed as any thing of the kind anywhere in the State. ' "Wilson Ailraiiee: We are pleased to record this week the happy mar riage of our very clever friend, C. B. Braswell, a prominent young farmer near Whitakers, to Miss M, B. Parris, of La Grange, daughter of Eev. John Parris. The ceremo ny was performed . by tho bride's father at La Grange; Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, and the hap py couple shortly after took the train ior Miiraivcrs, ineir inline home. Upon their arrival at Whit akers, where a goodly number of the waiters accompanied them, the happy pair were given a reception at the residence of Mr. Bra well's mother. Xew South: Capt. V. V. Kich ardson, Chairman, has called a meeting of the Democratic Execu tive Committee of the Third Con gressional District to be held in Wilmington, JuueSth. The Ger man brig Kronprim. ron -I'reuascn, Capt. Klein, was cleared lrom this port for Paysandu, Uraguy, South America, Thursday, by Messrs. E. Peschu & Westeriuann, with 1G9, 337 feet of lumber, valued at $36,- 8G3.00. The British schr. Kate Carlcton, Capti Thorndike, was cleared from this port Saturday by Messrs. Northrop & Cuniniiiig, for Bridgeport, Barbadoes, W. I., with 200,000 feet of lumber and 20,700 shingles, valued at $3,808. ; Q 'ohlsborc Messenger l " Our Wil son friends are taking steps for conducting the graded school, which has met with such success, another session. The Principal, Prot. Tom lmson, and iour teachers were re elected, and already $2,400 has liecii snbsa'ilied by the citizens towards defraying the expense of; the school. More is needed and expected.- The closing exercises i of La Grange High School on Fri-, day last, passed oil' highly credita- ble to both pupils and teachers and , afforded a very enjoyable entertain menttothe friends of the school! present. Cant. J. P. Howell who attended speaks of the efficiency of the pupils- in highest terms. The. address of Mr. H. F. Murray is spoken of sis quite, a literary treat. We hope to receive particulars for our next is.sue. Carteret County Telephone; On Thursday last, ('apt. P. F. Lan phear captured about ."i.OOO mack erel, and a monster Black turtle, which latter was. ten feet wide, six feet long and two and one half feet 'thick. We regret we do not know his exact weight, but lie was' a "whopper." A large square rig- ;reg .vessel laden with a general, ; cargo from the East Indies aban-' uoncd aim on ner neaiii ends iirittca about within four miles of the Cape Lookout Light house tor lour days uneiiiii; n im- iniiirs itiiti mini men, i , ot this county a magniticent oppor timity .to make a profitable use of her, Imt no one ventured out, and she was finally on Thursday of last week taken hold of bv the Baker Wrecking Company of Norfolk and a steamer from Philadelphia and towed North. Is there another place on the coast,' where, -people think so little of the filthy lucre or use so little. exert ion to get posses sion of it f ! A Compliment. j The Bev. N. M. .luiney of this place, lias recently been commis sioned Special Correspondent of the New York Herald; and in view 'of the relation this great daily sus tains to the press of the Country, and the well known business prin ciples which control the- manage ment, this appointment is certain ly a compliment to Mr. Jurney. lie has been instructed to report the sermon and tho speech of Dr. Tal ma ge, and the address of Dr. Lat terly, to be delivered at the ap proaching commencement of Trini ty College, and also the 'names of the graduates and the prizes awarded on. the occasion. ttu fort Telephone. SEA BREEZE HOUSE Hcrehead City, N. C. Will be f.ppucd for-I he recent ion of guests on l")th of June, fare and oral .icfoimnndallons equal to any. Terms moderate. T. I.. HALL. Proprietor. CENTRAL HOTEL, W. K. i'ATTKltsON, 1'nor'ii. N H W 1J K It XE, N . C. rpiIlS WIXL KNOWN AND COMMODIOUS XIioiim-, a lis nainr- imjilii'ji, is t-inuLlil in tl central :iuU Imsint'ss Itnrlion of the -ny, UiMioe I lwiiinmon.ls ilsi-lf for ila chnTciiii-iice to the irnVRlliiie ptrtlic AtTorilinK eclic-ilors I'Vi'ry 'JMorttmi!y of visiting lnisiin-ss eort'i'spontlenfs. It htm nllcntive -n ;inti, tind iis t,0il i :iwiiy (ui-niblml wiili . p ' " , Every Delicacy 1 tlie Season. lis rnoms ure lat-ffi", titi-y nnd vvi-H furiiislii'd. AN OMNIBUS or tin1 ncrommoiliiiion of irncHls to iind from trains' and stH.'ttnerN fi-i'f oi' clullKl, a special fcamro in this city, All tlii a)jiirtch.inrps, ufa modern FIRST CLASS HOTEL. April 1-d-ly. NOTICE.- IN THE SrPKRIOK COURT'. JllNK.S roi'S-'Y. $ . To Council Jlcrcor ; You will tak notii-p that a special prooppding has lict'n bi'frnn in thfi nami of John C. Whitty, atlm'r. r. Kthvai-d Mi-nwr el ilt to which you are party defendant, for th purpose of selling th land lyinK in Jones county known as the Lewis Mercer humesle.-.d, for assets to pay debt of the plaintiff, etc. You are required lo appear before Thomas J. Whitnlter.Esq., Clerk of said Superior Court, nt the Court limine in Trenton on the lfdh day of June, iRS'.'.and answer or demur as you may be ndvifed. to the complaint filed, d & w Id THOMAS J. WHITAKEK. O. S C. NOTICE! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) . , Craven County, ) Clerk 's Office Superi it Court. At the refines t of K. II. Roberts, ono of the in- eorporutons nanw-J in the lan of incorporation of "The Newbern Athletic nnd Social Club'' Uli-d in this ollice, I hereby notify the incorporators named in said plan, nnd the subscribers thereto, tonwttit tho Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday Hie 22d day of June, H-S2, at 8 1-2 o'clock p. iu for the purpose oi electing ontcers accimting to tne plan of ntvid corporation, and such other officers as tliev think protier, and-adopt Hy-Las. etc.. not inconsistent with the said plan of incorpora tion. Witness my hand and seal at office In Newbern. this 30th day of ,1 line, IfcSi. . K. V. CARFENTKR, Clerk Superior Court. 1 "AT? r J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 1 . ;t : Craven County The subscriber having qnnlifled as Administra tor of tlie estate of Jacob Kndlev, deceased, on the 20th day of May, A. U, 1S8-J, efore the, Pr.i batn Court of (Iraven county, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said Estate lo prc et nt them for payment on or before tlu first day of June, 1S83. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to taid Estate will maki' immediate pavmeut. Done, this K4th lay of May, 1S8A , ., . i , J.VS. a HARRISON, ' ' ' " Public Aanfinisfrauff. , COMMERCIALS MCW BER'E MARKET. Cottox. dling 111 Middling Hi; Low Mid Good Ordinary lOf; Ordi- nary &L TfRPEXTiXE. Yellow ukpevtine. - leiiow dip 2.w, ape N.'rf). ISothing doing. Taii. S1.25 to 1.."0. No sales, y Rick. -61.15 to 1.20. None in the market. - . Corn Firm; 9-U-. in sacks; 90?c. in hulk. Sales at quotations.' 'Peas 1.35. Country Pkoihce. Bacon hama 14c; shoulders 10c: Kideft'llc. Lard 13ic. Meal uulxilted ijfl.C5; bolted $1.10; Fresh pork 8a9c. Beef stall fed, Ca7c. on foot; grass fed Sc. Potatoes yams 60. Eggs 134. Hides drj 10al2c. green 5ic. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens fioc. jer pair. Fcvlder $1.50 per cwt. Peanuts 1.75. ' , ,., I,.lw,,l lo ,,. x,.w Bl.rne journai, noiu:srn markets. Baltimore. June 0. Flour dull and pertine 3.25a4.50; extra 4.75a5.75; fam ily 0.00a0.75; City Mills superfine $3.50a 4.75; do. extra S3.00a7.80; Rio brands 7.25a7.J!7. Wheat southern higher and firm; western stronger; southern red l.E!.-)at.40; amber ijfl.42al.45; No. 3 wpKovn vinfi' rati ennf SOlo aaVoH i jum. l.39iai.89J. Corn southern steady and quiet, western steady; jS0ll,1'1 white -82c.; do. yellow 85c. j Baltimore, June 6 Night. Oats ir I rcgulur;southem(JOa02j.5 western white OOaOo'c. ;do. mixed 58a59c.; Pennsylvania C0a05c. Provisions firm; mess pork I S20.00a3L0. Bulk meats shoulders i and clear rib sides packed 9fal3fc. Ba i con shoulders 101c? clear rib sides Vi'ic; hams lojaltic. Lard refined 12j'c. t!olfeo steady: Rio cargoes, ordi nary to fair. 8Jh9-V. Sugar steady; A soft 9'ic AVlu'sky steady at $1.20al.21. New York, June 0. Cotton Net receipts 76 bales; gross 5,073 bales. Fu tures closed steady; sales 12,000 bales. Juno 12 15al2 16; July 12 23; August 12 32al2 33; September 12 00; October 1 1 00a! 161: November 11 43all 44; De cember 11 -Mai 1 45: January 11 58all 60; February 11 72al I 74; March 11 85aU 87. New Yokk, June 6. Cotton steady, sales 2.486 bales; Uplands 12 8-16.; Or leans 12 7-16c. Consolidated net receipts 3.830: exports to Great Britain, 4,886; to continent, 500. Coffee dull and prices nominally un chauged. Sugar firm and in. fair de mand; fair to good refining 7fa7$c; re fined dull; standard A 9ic. Molasses quiet, steady -and unchanged. Rosin quiet and steady at 2.20a2.25. Tur pentine higher and more active at 44c. AVool quiet and firm: domestic fleece '32a40c; Texas 14a32c, Pork fairly ac- 'tive; iness, spot, 19.00al9.25; old iS20.00a20.25: new Julv 19.90a20.00. 'Middles dull; long .ckar life. Lard about 5c. higher and more active, closing firm; sales of prime steam spot at $11.65 alLCTl. - . CmcAoo, June 6. Corn unsettled at 701aT0gc. for cash; 70ia70fc. for July. Bulk meats stronger; shoulders 88.85 j short ribs 611.35; short clear sides 611.75. , Wilmington, June 0. Spirits turpentine-firm at 425c. Rosin quiet; strained 1.55; good strained $1.65. Tar firm at 1.50. Crude turpentine not quoted. Corn prime white 98c; mixed 91c. FOREIGN MARKETS . LiVEKPOoii, June fi Noon. Cotton firm; Middling uplands 6jjd; mid dling Orleans 6 13-l6d. Sales 12,000 bales; tor speculation and export, 2,000. Rpceipts 13,900 bales; American 13,700. J. J. Tolson & co. HRO.VI) STREET (Second door East from Railroad) , ltcccives GOODS by every (Steamer. The bout of Potted CJ.n.M.oci QoodBi . Best grades of Coffee,1 best grades Flour, best kettle .rendered Lard, . Very bent nclertrd BtlTTBK, Par A pplr VI FG.l n, SUGAR of all grade hvHl Family GHOCEBIBS, of . ALL KINDS., , Our country friends will iind it to their advantage to call and try our pri ces before buying. All goods sold at - ' - ' - - Bottom Frloeo Goods delivered at any part of City prompt and free. Broad Street second door eaat -from Railroad. Apr. 1, 1 y J. 0. 1 1 AY, U IV DE Tt TL1 A, K E R, ' " . KINSTON, N." C. r f Ilavffg recently recolved a LARGE LOT ol NEW.. BURIAL CASES, direct from the Manufacture. ' Mow fully , prepared to pisrfona.- II dutlet in .. BUKYING THE 1)3 AD, at the Shortest Notice.' Dive ihea call. ' Shop on C!iu,e1l street, ,wit ftm frn$ Priifunif offlce., , M.