AIL
VOL. I.
NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1882.
NO. 59.
u
OTJRNAL.
r
T
i t
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. T. Jerkins Sale of house.
Journal miniature Almauac. .
. Sun rises, 4:43 1 Length of day,
' Sun sets, 7:15. J 14 hours and. 32 min.
Moon rises 12:21 a. m. , i
'Thermometer Record of TfeMerday.
7 ,m. ' -': ' - - - 7P
8 p.m. ,. - - - ... 750
.9 p. in. i - - - 72 J
.' The Goldsboro Graded School closes
to-day. ' ,!: ':
"', Peaches selling in Goldsboro at 25
cents per dozen.
E. II. Henderson sends us a cucumber
six inches in circumference, raised by
Mr. Tom' Rodman.'
We learn that another vessel loaded
with steel rails for the Midland Railway
has run aground off Beaufort harbor.
Prof. De La Croix is working dili
gently on his concert for next week. It
i will doubtless be very enjoyable.
In Bradstreet's cotton report yester
day the decrease in acreage should have
read 070,000 instead of 97,000 acres.
The festival for the purpose of pur
chasing uniform suits for the Cornet
Band will be held at the Court House
next Monday and Tuesday nights.
Mr. E. G. Cutbbert fainted yester
day at about noon at his shops and was
carried home insensible. He was bet
ter in the evening.
We learn that Mr. Job. Kinsey of
Trenton had a bleeding at the nose on
Tuesday which lasted about 6 hours be
fore it could be checked.
The1 Firemen in Goldsboro have named
their new-engine the "Mary Alice,"
"complimentary to a little daughter, now
dead, of Chas. Dewey, Chief of the Are
department.
Mr Walter Dunn and family of Kin
ston passed through the city yesterday
on their wjiy to "Beaufort, where Mr,
Dunn will open a summer boarding
house. .. ."""" -s
Arrangments have been made to pass
- County Superintendents td Chapel Hill
" for the purpose of attending the annual
meeting of County Superintendents, at
excursion rates. ,v ., :yr , .;-
Elder D. Powell of Flemington, West
r Virginia, whose son was drowned here
last Saturday arrived in the city on yes
terday, had the remains of the deceased
exhumed and carries the body to-day to
"his old home in West Virginia.
" Our State Supreme Court has certified
that Webster's -Unabridged Dictionary
is the best out, and a necessary adjunct
: to a law library. - Will the State Board
of Education back down from their
endorsement of Worcester?
Two colored men on the road from
New Berne to Trenton lost their houses
by fire on Tuesday: Frank Winecroft
on W. E. Ward's place naar Trenton,
"and Nixon in Craven near Deep
Gully. The last named is owner of a
JJ00 acre farm. s;. " il ',
Little Alek Green, son of T. A. Green,
while walking around the new cistern
just bricked up on Mr. Green's lot on
the corner of Pollok and East Front
streets, threatening to jump in, fell in
accidentally the cistern is about five
feet deep and bricked over in the bot
tom but fortunately not seriously in
jured.' I . ' ' ' :- ' ' ''' "'
Young: Prlnoner. . .
Mr. D. C. Parker, the mail earner
between Trenton and New .Berne
Brought down on Wednesday, one
Charlie . Cook,' a colored boy about 13
years old, hunting quarters in Craven
Street jail. ; This youth was caught con
cealed in Charlie Foy 's store at Trenton,
intending to open the door after night
and let in confederates. ; He has been
engaged in a number of crimes in Jones
and iB a noted offender.1 5 J '
Northern Hay.
We notice nearly every day the drays
loaded with Northern hay being car
ried into different parts of the city.
Why not raise it here? We talked
with Dr. Latham, when in Washington
last week, and he tells us he has clover
about waist high and not patches' but
fields of it. If it can be thus raised in
Beaufort county it will grow equally as
well in Craven. We hope to get an ar
ticle from Dr. Latham telling of his
plan of work: "' ":;''.-.
Come' to Stay. i:'
We obtained a subscriber yesterday
from a gentleman outside the city who
sent word that he wanted the Journal
if it hadn't "busted."
It may be accepted ; as a universal
rule that a aood paper will never fail
published in a place where there is a
demand for it. There is no doubt
about the fact that there is a demand
tnr a 6-ood Darjer in New Berne, and
if the Journal can fill the bill and
its dai!v bill of fare may speak foiS it
self -t'-"re no doubt about its sue
cr :: J A-rrii. tsfes fo stay.
The anti-Prohibition Convention at
Raleigh, nominated Hon. O. H. Dockery
for Congressman-at-large.
Freight Rate
The article on the "Advance on
Freights" on corn from New Berne to
Raleigh in to-day's paper deserves con
sideration. Some time ago Governor
Jarvis directed the Attorney General to
look into the matter and see if the
Richmond and Danville Railroad had
not forfeited their lease of the North
Carolina road on account of discrimi
nation in freights. Pretty soon a love
feast seems to have been celebrated be
tween the contending parties, and we
hear nothing more about the matter.
Maybe the Attorney General might be
induced to look into this matter.
The Bryan Case.' . .-. v
In reporting Dr. Duffy's testimony in
the Bryan case, we believe we had it
down correctly as far as given, though
not as full as would have been desirable.
The inference drawn may have been
wrong because we overlooked one part
of the testimony, as shown by his letter
he was Bryan's physician before the
homicide and from his knowledge of
him considered him an imbecile all the
time. The Doctor's answers to the hy
pothetical questions put by the State,
considered alone, would have warranted
the inference drawn by us, but we sup
pose that his opinion was based directly
on his personal knowledge of the pris
oner. No one would suppose for a mo
ment that any of the physicians had any
motive for their testimony save the sim
ple one of duty.
Neu River Jet ties.
In talking with some Kinston men a
few days ago, we learn that the jetties
already placed in Neuse river by Gen
eral Ransom are producing one effect
which will materially aid navigation.
In addition to narrowing the stream and
deepening the channel, the water runs
slower at low water, and therefore nav
igation will last longer between rains.
Some of the amateur fishermen in
Kiii'iOii mada.. ilia.,, discover. in this,
way: They have been accustomed" 'to
fish in Grindle Creek, about 40 miles
down the River, at a certain stage on a
falling river, and long experience has
taught them how long to wait after the
river commenced falling at Kinston.
This spring they have attempted to fol
low out the old rule, waiting the us
ual time after the fall commenced at
Kinston, but have been fooled every
time, and found that the falling water
at Grindle Creek is behind its usual
time by two or three days; and of
course the jetties do the work. The
water in the river has to bend in and
out, from bank to bank, and having
thus a longer distance to travel will
take a longer time to make the trip."
The Gymnasium. ,
The New Berne Social and Athletic
Club bids fair to become a popular and
agreeable institution in this city. It is
expected to get the use 'of the 'water j
front at Union Point from the city, at a
nominal rent, and erect thereon a two
story building 50x100 with every con
venience for exercise and pleasure. The
lower floor will be used for skating rink
and gymnasium, and the upper story
for reading rooms and a large Hall for
social entertainments. In addition it is
expected to have sail and row boats-
the location of the building over the
water being especially suited for that
purpose.
We think the gymnasium will be of
great benefit to the city for two reasons:
First, it will afford the means and en
courage the exercise of muscular de
velopmenta great desideratum in any
town or city.. It is recognized in busi
ness circles that the influx of men from
the country gives strength and power
to the merchants in big cities and the
reason is because city men deteriorate
first in body from want of sufficient
exercise. Then secondly, this gymna
sium will have strong social attractions
which will afford an outlet for youthful
vivacity, and thus be the means of sav
ing many a young man from bad com'
pany, bad habits, and perhaps actual
crime. :
It is desired to rake $1,500 and only
about $1,100 stock has been taken. It
will be an excellent use of money for
those having young song to come forward
and take up the remainder of the stock,
After $1,500 shall be subscribed shares
now worth $10 will not be sold for less
than $25. .
La Grange Items.
D. C. Murchison has returned from
his Florida trip. Mr. Edwards is still
absent. " . : , ,
Mr. W. H. Elmore and Mrs. Nancy
Bar wick were married at Hickory Grove
Church on Sunday, 4th instant, a. 1
Sutton, Esq., made thetwo "one flesh.";
Hughie, youngest son of B. H. and
Christiana Sutton,-died on Monday,' 5th
instant. ; Tlw little orft eufferied. for
weeks, but has gone where the weary
are at rest,
C. S. Wooten left for Wake Forest on
Monday last. He will deliver an ad
dress at the College on Thursday.
Joseph Kinsey is on a visit to Raleigh.
He will visit Peace institute, and may
extend his trip to other important
schools of the State.
The first ripe peach of the season in
this section was gathered from the or
chard of your correspondent on the 4th
instant. . , , - ,
Crops have improved some. Rain
last week, and a few warm days,
brought them out, but the present cold
snap is throwing them back again.
Davis'School closed last Friday. The
speaking of the boys came off Thursday
night. Friday, Mr. Murray, of Wilson,
delivered the address, and the members
of the Washington. Society spoke.
Friday night the concert w'as given.
Business prevented : me from being
present, so can't give particulars. .
- Miss Belle Paris, of 1a Grange, and
Mr. Braswell, of Halifax, were mar
ried on the 81st of last month. The
marriage ceremonies took place at the
Methodist Church in 'this place, Rev.
John Paris, D.D., father of the bride,
officiating. The church was beautifully
decorated, and many friends witnessed
the imposing ceremony, , . 1 ;
Kinston Items.
The prospects for corn and cotton are
not at ail promising both dying out.
Kinston is full of strangers. Com
mencement week is worse on chickens
than a Methodist conference.
The ways of the crowd here are very
various, borne or the beauties are per
fumed with cologne to attract beaux
others with pennyroyal to repel fleas.
Col. S. B. Taylor and family of
Catherine Lake, Onslow county, are
here attending Commencement and
visiting friends in Lenoir county.
Danl. E. Perry, attorney, is at Trinity
College Commencement, learning from
that peculiar elocutionist, the eccentric
Talmage, how to gesture with his legs.
Nathan Stanly lias erected for Oettin-
ger Bros, a Midlaugh gate in the alley
between them and S. H. Loftin. It
works like a charm.
1), R. Walker (Capt. W. W. Can-away)
is here reporting for the News and 06-
server. The uaptain is tuny on the
track for ConeressBUMi-ntlnrcre. and
says ii wm inaKe raroie a unre m wie
race.
Kinston Collegiate Institute.
TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 0TH.
The Intermediate department enter
tained the audience this evening with
select readings by the young ladies and
declamations by the young gentlemen.
Edward Lewis opened the exercises
with spirit and force, illustrating the
character of our great "Washington,"
and was followed by John A. Parrott
in noble defense of "The South and the
Union," when Miss Dora Pigot read,
with pleasant effect, the events of "To
morrow." After music, Miss Katie Jenkins illus
trated an appearance "Before the wed
ding;" when "Beautiful Snow" 1 was
artistically and gracefully showered on
the addience by Miss Fannie Kilpat
rick. '. Then Miss Johnnie Kornegay," in
graceful style and accents sweet, read
thrilling events of the "Burning of the
Lexington, ' ' and was followed by Thom
as E. Cox, on Lee, when . Miss Annie
Albritton, in "Relics, "brought to mind
the light of other days.
After music, Miss Helen Bryan, in
graceful manner and rounding senten
ces, portrayed scenes "At Long Branch'.'
and Miss Lidie Hill critically and su
perbly delineated "The owl critic."
Again, alter music, miss Lucy Ask
ew, in sweetest modulation and flowing
periods, crossed safely "The Bridge,"
while James H. Pridgen, the "Prince
Rupert" of declaimers, held up "The
Maiden Martyr" to sympathy and ad
miration and Miss Henrietta Einstein
pursuasively told "Curfew shall not
ring to-night. "
Then Miss Lidie Lassitor produced,
with inimitable spirit, "A reverie in a
church," while John R. Cobb bore aloft
"The Southern Cross" and Miss Willie
Hooker amusingly engaged in "making
an editor of him,',' (the printer's devil.)
In brilliant style and with easy elocu
tion, Miss Gertrude Hooker produced
the uniortunate "Mary yueen of Scotts"
while S. H. Bright, in the natural fire
and spirit of oratory, set before us "The
Baron's last banquet," when Miss Sallie
Miller, closing the evening s exercises.
uniquely brought out "Absalom," King
David 'b beautiful and wayward son.
,.. .. . ..- THURSDAY. '
On Thursday a large crowd assemb
led at the courthouse at least one
thousand every available seat being
occupied and many having to stand, to
hear the annual address.
Upon the stage with the speaker
were Reverend Israel Harding, F.J D.
Swindell, E. E. Orvis, Dr. J. T. Walsh,
Josephus Latham and Messrs. J. C.
Washington, J. D. Murphy, Thomas R.
Rouse, J. Q. Jackson, J. F. Wooten, A.
Nicol, W. H. Worth ,-Dr. J. P. Bryan,
Dr. W. H. Barker, Col. S. B. Taylor,
Adam U. JJavia Jr., U. JS. Miller and
others.
: After excellent music by 1 the Kinston
Orchestra, Rev. F. D. Swindell arose
and in a few appropriate and well
timed remarks introduced ; ,; 1 . '
HON. A. M. WADDELL.
The speaker began by alluding to
the progress made by Kinston since he
left there to meet a number or gentle'
men in Virginia dressed in -blue. He
also spoke of the general progress being
made throughout the ' State. After
these preliminary remarks, mtermin
gled with wit and humor, he proceeded
to aenver aw lecture on
MORSE AND MAURY.
He at once riveted the attention of
the audience and held them for about
one hour.. He has a beautiful flow of
pure English, and on this . occasion
seemed to be endeavoring to instruct
rather than arouse the audience with
that fiery eloquence which he is capa
ble of turning loose on a political gath
ering. At the conclusion of the address the
audience was again enlivened with
music by the Orchestra. Then came
the reading of the annual report by the
Principal whih showed that during the
session 178 pupils had been enrolled
88 maies and 90 females. Of these
Misses Eusebius Dunn, Ada Grady, Or
lena Haskins, Lidie Hill, Nannie La
tham, Agnes Presson, Katie presson,
MattieW. Rountree, Lena Spain and
Master Alonzo Grady had not been ab
sent nor tardy during the entire session
of ten months.
Misses Annie Curtis, Phoeba Curtis,
May Grainger, Gertrude Hooker and
Katie Jenkins had not been absent nor
tardy during the last five months.
Prizes were awarded to Misses Min
nie Or vis, Lucy Askew and Captola
Grainger, and Masters Willie Wooten
and J. II. Pridgen as the best m spell
ing ami making progress m studies.
The prizes were presented . by Mr.
Heber Latham in a neat little speech of
about five minutes. - - ;
Gold medals were awarded to Miss
Carie Harding the best reader, and Mr.
D. F. Wooten, the best orator.
Silver medals were awarded to Miss
Etta Einstein as next best in reading
and J. H. Pridgen next best in oratory.
The medals were presented by Mr. J.
D. Murphy. His presentation speech
was highly commended by several on
the stage who are competent Judges.
It was practical and full of good com
mon sense.
The Principal, after the presentation
of the medals, arose and announced the
severance of of his connection with the
Collegiate Institute and that Kinstion
College would open, in a new building
now in course of erection for that pur
pose, next September.
Tne Henry Bryan Case.
Messrs. Editors : A few days
ngo a friend told me he had heard
at Kinston that, in the, case of
State vs. II. Bryan, I had testified
that "JJryan was sane up to the
time of the killing, was sane im
mediately after the killing, but was
insane at the time of the com in is'.
KlOlt nf the nJ3r TIia iilrwihal
any wine mind could pMejuWsUf;h
a construction on my testimony
seemed so absurd to me I was dis
posed to treat it as a jest. But
your editorial on Tuesday morning
conveys the same idea, put in al
most the same language; and as I
have learned to regard yours as a
mind of high order of sanity, I am
led to believe that the public gen
erally may hold this notion, and
that it devolves on me, the one of
the "majority," most probably es
pecially in your mind when the ed
itorial was written, to correct the
oblique train of thought which
seems to have obtained on account
of the. acquittal, of Henry Bryan.
In my testimony I was explicit
and decided in opinion that Bryan
was insane, that his form of insan
ity was that of imbecility, that in
his imbecility he had no lucid inter
vals, that he was epileptic, that
epilepsy was a symptom of a mor
bid condition, that the morbid con
dition may not be that which indi
cates an insane mind, but some
other morbid condition ; that a sub
ject may have a great many attacks
of epilepsy and the "mind preserve
its normal degree of integrity:"
that a long continued series of fre
quently recurring attacks often im
pairs the mind ; that cases are on
record where "a single attack
causes marked intellectual dete
rioration :" that mania is some
times conjoined with epilepsy; that
mania is sometimes a consequence
of epilepsy; that the mania is
usually exalted 111 character; that
I have witnessed mania with de
pression as a consequence of eiii
lepsy ; that the mania may be hom
icidal or it may impel the subject
to commit other crimes ; that the
epileptiform neurosis may precede
the epileptic seizure or succeed it ;
that the epileptiform neurosis may
exist for a long time without the
occurrence of overt epilepsy; that
111 a subject oi this neurosis, tran
sitory mania may occur "in lieu of
the usual convulsions." That from
the evidence elicited by the exami
nation of witnesses for the defence
Henry Bryan had consequent ma
nia; that the silent, morose and
sullen condition which usually sue
ceeded the fits was indicative of
mania with depression. That the
subject of mania may act without
notice (unrestrained impulse) ; that
he may act with motive, planning
his attack with all the cunning of a
sane man, etc..
Now, Messrs. Editors, I have re
luctantly given you this much of
my testimony as elicited at' the
trial that you may judge for your
selves whether you have justly at
tributed ''prisoner was sane up to the time
of striking: the - blow.'' ' I "stated
thai I believed Bryan ttas insane
all tfcje time ttiat ia Lis beast mo
ments he was in a state of imbe
cility, but that his imbecility had
not advanced to such a degree as
to deprive him in his less clouded
moments ot the knowledge ot his
ordinary relations to his fellow man
-r-of.-the knowledge of right or
wrong. lie might in his' best
moments do his work faithfully and
satisfactorily, collect his wages, and
know when he had been properly
paid, etc., etc., but do you not know
that the great majority ot insane
people in their clearer moments do
the same ?
Did you ever hear tho story of
the great Burke, who, after having
visited and gone through an insane
asylum, turned to the gentleman
who accompanied him and asked
him where were the insane ? And
how he was surprised when his con
ductor called one of tho inmates, in
wnoin lJurice had become much in
terested, on account of his inge
nious political theories, but who
when questioned on the subject of
his delusions immediately began to
tell of the porcupine feathers grow
ing through his skin alter eating I
Aud so it may be with all persons
of the insane neurosis; they may
appear and act in a perfectly sane
manner until the exciting cause is
applied when there ..will be an in
sane '.manifestation.'. You would
not be surprised if, a mine, which
had been charged with gun powder,
and to which a match was applied
should explode. You would no
doubt regard the thing as some
what dangerous in the absence of
the match and would prefer that it
should not be tampered with while
you were near it.
I wonder if it ever occurred to
the parties who testified that Henry
Bryan is a sane man to ask them
selves the question whether' they
cauld safely take hold of him and
lead him away without first getting
his consent to go t I wonder if
they would not regard it as a dan
gerous experiment to molest him in
any way either in a playful manner
or accidentally.
Of the mine not charged we have
no lear, no matter now -many
matches are applied, but I think
prudent men will not usually take
the risk of causing an explosion
when they themselves are in danger
thereby. '
"Hang him!" says the community,
"he is a dangerous man, and ought
to be gotten out of the way." So
say I, if that is the only means by
which you can get him out of the
way; but if you hang him, have the
courage to say what you hang him
for hang him for his disease, for
his infirmity, for his affliction or if
you will, hang him lor Ins irrespon
sibility, but not, as the law puts it,
for an act Which ho is driven to do
by an insane impulse or by an in
sane delusion.
Dr. CiiAitLES Duffy.-
STATE NEWS.
Gleaned from our Exchanges.
Gohteboro Mcsscwjer: From all
sides we hear complaints in regard
to tne cotton crop. The stand is
bad and the outlook decidedly un
favorable. Mr. B. B. Baifon
returned from Texas on Saturday
last, bringing with him mature
green corn, lield peas and toma
toes.
Morning Star: A. T. Stewart &
Co. cease to do business after June
30th. Mrs. Garfield is worth
$ 400,000, with an income of $21
000 annually. "
Kcm and Observer: Some of the
finest granite we have ever seen
here, was received yesterday by
Mr. I. V. Durham, for use in the
new courthouse. It came from the
famous quarries near llichmonr
Va. In reply to question, TJ. S
Treasurer Gilfillan has written that
United States . coins, effected by
natural abrasion only ami not mu
tilated in any way, must be -re
ceived ; by government othcers at
their face value.
Notice 10 Democratic Voters of
tho Eighili Township.
The meeting of the various wards in
the city, for the election of delegates to
the County Convention is postponed to
Monday evening June 12th, at 8 o'clock.
The township outside of the city will
meet at the court house on Saturday
the 10th of June at 11 o'clock a. m. as
heretofore advertised. ! By order of the
eighth Township Executive Committee.
It. -,. " - E. K. Bryan, Chm'n.
FOR SALE,
' A very desirable Brick Dwelling, with
large lot and convenient outhouses, on
Johnston street, between Craven and
Middles -; Terms accommodating. Ap
ply tor ."' .s.-
A. T. JERKINS.
June 9, 1882. d-tf
COMMERCIAL.
NEW BERNE MARKET.
Cotton. Middling Hi;' Low .Mid
dling 11; Good Ordinary 10i; Ordi
nary 8. - '
Turpentine. Yellow dip $2. 10,
Scrape $1.50. Nothing doing.
Tar 1.25 to 1.50. No Bales.
Rice. 1.13 to 1.20. None in the
market. , ; f !
Corn Firm; 94c. in sacks; 901c. in
bulk. Sales at quotations. , ,.
Peas-1.35. S
Country Produok. Bacon hams
14c; shoulders 10c; sides 11c. Lard 18ic.
Meal unbolted 1.0.1: bolted $1.10;
Fresh pork 8a 9c. Beef stall
fed, Ca7c. on foot; grass , fed 5c.
Potatoos yams (SO. Eggs 134. Hides dry
10al2c
green o;e.
Beeswax 20c. Chick
ens 00c. per pair. Fodder 1.50 per .
cwt. Peanuts 1.75.
Ny teli'grapli to the New Berne Journal.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.,-!
Baltimore. June 8. Flour quiet and
unchanged; Howard st. and western su-
perhnetd.0Ua4.50; extra 4. 7 .a5.75; fam
ily 5.85a7.00; City Mills superfine 83.50a
4.75; do. extra 5.00a7.80; Rio brands
7.25a7.37. Wheat southern steady:
western higher and active; southern
red 1.35al.38; amber 1.40al.43; No.
western winter red, spot, 40ia41c;
Corn southern firm; western opened
higher and closed inactive and easier;
southern white 9:1c.; do. yellow 86c.
Baltimore, June 8 Night. Oats
dull; southern 60a62c; western white
61a62c. ;do. mixed 58a59c; Pennsylvania
00a02c. Provisions firm; mess pork
0.25a21.00. Bulk meats shoulders
and clear rib sides packed 9ial2c. Ba
conshoulders 105c; clear rib sides
13Sc,. hams 15ial6c. . Lard refined .
12Jc. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordi
nary to fair, 8ia9i. Sugar quiet; A .
soft 9ic. Whisky steady at $1.20al.21.
New York, June 8, Cotton Net
receipts 14 bales;, gross bales.- Fu
tures closed easy; sales 77,000 bales.
June 12 15al3 10; July 12 20al2 21;
August 12 30al2 81; September 12 00;
October 11 57all 58; November 11 41;
December 11 42all 43; January 11 55a
11 &o; ebruary 11 (Wall 70; March 11 81
all 83. ... -. - .vr-'-r
New York, June 8. Cotton steady;
sales 7.241 bales: Uplands 12i.: Or
leans 12. 'Consolidated net ""receipta
2.002; exports to Great Britain. 2.837:
to continent, 1,790. ,
Canee quiet, steady and unchanged.
Sugar dull and unchanged; fair to 'good
refining 7 5-10a7c. ; rehned firm and
quiet. Molasses unchanged Ttad quiet.
Kice firm and demand fair. Rosm heavy -
and lower at 2.10a2.15. Turpentine
stronger at 45ic. Wool firm and quiet;
domestic fleece 32a46c; Texas 14a32o.
Pork 10al5c. higher, closing strong;
mess spot Sjfl9.12Jal9.b7i; old'$20.00a
25.00; new July 20.00. Middles dull
anu wholly nominal; long clear lllc.
Lard about 5c. higher and more active,
closing rather weak ; prime steam spot
11. u.
Chicago, June 8. Corn active, firm
and higher; 70Ja70Jc. for cash; 70c.
for June; 71icr for July; Pork active.
firm and higher; 20.25 for cash; 20.20
a20.25 for June; 20.25a20.27i for July.
Wilmington, June spirits tur
pentine easy at 42!c. Rosin firm;
strained 1.55; good strained 1.60.: Tar
hnu at M.b.j. (jrude turpentine not
quoted. Corn prime white 99c.; mixed
92c. "
FOREIGN MARKETS ,.
Liverpool, June 8 Noon. Cotton"
firmer; Middling uplands 6 ll-16d; mid
dling Orleans 6 jd. Sales 18,000
bales; for speculation and export, 4,000.
Receipts 19,500 bales; American 10,800.
: Cotton Market. . '
June 8. Galveston, 11 1; Norfolk
11J; Baltimore. Hi; Boston, 12;
Wilmington, 11 3-16; Philadelphia, 12,
Savannah, Hi; New Orleans, lit; Mo
bile, lit; Memphis, Hi; Augusta, Hi;
Charleston, Hi. . , t , , 1, .....
J. C. HAY,
UNDE U. TAK EB,'
KINSTON, N. C. , ..
Having recently received a LARGE LOT ot
V xkav,;
BURIAL CASES, -
direct from tlie Manufacture;,, ' m no fully
prepared to porforn. II duties In ' ' V
BURYING THE DEAD :'
at the Shortest Notice. Give me call.' ' ' -
Shrip on fiiswell etreat, opposite. Fre Prt$$
Printing olllce. , .; . , .v'8ra..
NOTICE
The 28th General Aniiual Meeting of
the Stockholders of the Atlantic, ' &
North Carolina Railroad Company will ;
be held at Morehead City on Thursday,
aim June, ihsz. - . . 1 ;
F. C. ROBERTS, Secretary.
SEA BEEEZE: HOUSE,
" ; , ' MoreheaJ City, if. 0. . j ,, .', -
Will ho opened for' the reception, of
guests oh 15th of June. , Faro aud r 1-;
eral accommodations equal to any.
Aerms moderate.
T. L, HALL, IV.
on.