Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / June 14, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1882. NO. 63. LOCAL NEWS. i'i. AT2?n ADVERTISEMENTS. B. P. Sale & Co. Copartnership Notice. James Redmond Bergner & Engel's Beer.: Journal miniature Almanac , Sun rises, 4:43 ) Length of day. Sun sets, 7:17. J H hours and 34 min. Moon rises 8:46 a. m. Thermometer Record of Yesterday. 7 a. m. , - - - 70 ' 2 p. m. - - - 70 9 p. m. ;2J No Mayor's Court yesterday. Festival last night was very nice; will continue to night. Irish potatoes retail at 40 cents per peck; beans at 30 cents. A hand was on the Academy Green yesterday slaying the weeds. The Republican ' State Convention convenes to-day at Raleigh. m- The Revenue Cutter Stevens left port yesterday morning on a cruise down the river.?; , i A good delegation attends the judi cial convention at Weldon from this place to-day. - .The steamer Trent will go up Neuse river to-day at 10 a. m. and will not go up on Thursday. . The only transaction in cotton at the Exchange yesterday was the sale of one bale of wool sent in by Wm. Foy, Esq. of this county. The Board of Trade received yester day a fine Brussels carpet from A. T. Stewart & Co. for their room putting on airs as they grow wealthy ! The steamer Netc Berne carried out about one thousand , packages of Irish potatoes, beans, squash, etc. She will not be here again until next Tuesday. John A. Moore of Halifax received at Tarboro on Monday the , Republican nomination for Judge in the 2nd dis trict, and John H. Collins, is renomina ted for Solicitor. At the Festival to-night there will be given a fine watch and chain to the most popular young lady in New Berne. : Who she is will bo found ' out by the highest number of, votes given ten cents a vote, In Mr. Lohg's School Report yester day the printer changed qualifications, contrary to our expressed wishes on the subject. It is difficult to avoid making occasional verbal mistakes, and we think best to not notice them unless, as in this case, they change the sense, , . Change of Schedule. . , We call attention to the change of schedule in the Old Dominion Steam ship Company. The New Berne will make only one trip per week hereafter, leaving New Berne every Tuesday at 3 p.m. See adv. A Suggestion. A citizen of. New Berne makes the suggestion, and we think it a good one, that the horses and driver of one of the fire companies remain at the ' engine house all the time. It is thought that one of the team can keep the garbage off of the streets and one could be in and the other out, alternately.- Five minutes time in the beginning of a fire is worth an hour after the fire is under good headway. " .. . i 'i i i , Site for the New Court lloume. ! ;, ; The County Commissioners held a special meeting on Tuesday and accept ed a proposition from the Board of Trus tees of the New Berne Academy for the purchase of the lot on the corner of Craven and Broad, streets. The sub stance of the proposition is that they will sell the lot for $4,000, or will lease to the County for ten years at $25 per month, with the privilege of purchasing during or .at the .end of the term at $4,000, payable in County Bonds, at the option of the Trustees., , . Personal. . Mr, A. C, Gooding of Cypress Creek township; Jones county,' was in the city on Tuesday with some fine hams and lard for sale. ,..,..',., Mr. Charlie Mallett of the Clare Fibre Company, was in the city yesterday, lie came up as a delegate to the County Convention. He says the Fibre Compa ny, will double its capacity in a short time. ' He tells us of some fine ripe peaches on his plantation; says it would pay handsomely to Bhip them but he be lieves in eating some of the best at home, and we agree with him. I ,l Meeting of Rad Conimlmloncrt. The special commissioners appointed by the Legislature to lay out and con struct a road from some point on the Newport road near the line of Craven and Jones county through the pooosin by Catfish Lake to some point on White Oak near the line of Carteret and Jones, held a meeting on Tuesday at II. R. Cry 'j3.';rT5te Messrs. II. R. Bryan, Wm. Foy, W. F. Foy and Thos. S. Gillett. An organiza tion was effected by electing W. Foy, Chairman and W. F. Foy Secretary. This road has been surveyed by "V. A. Jones, and found to shorten the dis tance from the White Oak section to New Berne from ten to fifteen miles. The Chairman was instructed to in form the Superintendent of the Peni tentiary Board that they were ready to receive any convicts they may send ac cording to the act of the Legislature. He was also instructed to notify the county commissioners of the several counties mentioned in tht? act that they are ready to receive any convicts they may have on hand. The Beaufort Pilot. We publish two communications in reply to Gen. Ransom's article on the stranding of the Vim. We are glad to give them a hearing and will be glad to believe that it was only accident. If our Beaufort friends will remember we made our strictures, based on General Ransom's article, with the following proviso, "( his facts are not denied,'" and we will give both sides a patient hearing to get out the facts. But even if it be established that it was an acci dent, it is certainly an unfortunate ac cident to happen twice in succession in so short a time especially when the Carteret County Telephone, the local, home paper, published within two miles of the accident, uses the language quoted below. And in view of all the facts we see no occasion for Capt. Oak smith's fling at the easy matter for the press to cast a stigma on humble, honest citizens. The Journal professes to be a newspaper and the public acts of every man, high or low, rich or poor, is open to criticism through its columns and i these same columns are equally open for reply and vindication: The Telephone says: We think the I time has come when there should be some public .expression on the part of the people of this town and ol the peo ple of every town and village on the harbor, with reference to the action of the men in whose hands rest to a greater or less extent the maritime and com mercial interests of this povt. It is the imperative duty of the Commissioners of Navigation, and on behalf of the peo ple we call upon them to investigate the conduct of certain pilots who have, during the last tiro nionths, cither thronah ignorance or carelessness or both, so needlessly damaged the reputa tion of Beaufort harbor. Democratic County Convention. At 11 a. in., M. D. W. Stevenson, the Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, called the meeting to order, stating the object to be the appointment of delegates to the State, Judicial and Congressional Conventions. On motion, Johnson H. Bryan was elected Chairman of the Convention, and Alex Miller, Secretary, with H. S. Nunn, of the New Berne Journal, as Assistant Secretary. . ' The Chairman on taking the chair, made a ringing speech on the past glo ries and Bufferings of the Craven Demo cracy, and closed with the cry for "tariff for revenue only, free trade and sailor's rights." Major John Hughes offered the reso lutions given below and enforced them with a review of the labors of Mr. Bryan in behalf of the Democratic party; Resolved, By the Democracy of Craven county in Convention assembled at New Berne on the lath day ot June, looa, that we cordially and unanimously select Henry R. Bryan, Esq., of New Berne as our choice for the office of Judge of the Superior Court of this Judicial District and we earnestly re quest the Judicial Convention which will assemble at Weldon on the 15th instant to nominate him for said office. Resolved, That the Delegates appointed by this Convention to attend tlie Con vention at Weldon are hereby instruct ed to act in accordance with the fore going resolution, and to use all honorable means to accomplish the purpose therein set forth. On motion, the Chairman was request ed to appoint the Delegates to the differ ent Conventions and the following is the list made out by him: ( DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION '. T. H. Mallison, Washington Bryan, J., W. Biddle, W. W. Clark, George Slover, Wm. F. Rountree, John Hughes, M. D. W. Stevenson. alternates: J. A. Bryan, Jno. A. Richardson, J. W. Harper, Col. R. D. Hancock,' Vine Allen Tolson, Wm. B. Lane, Edward White and E. F. Carraway. ' DELEGATES TO JUDICIAL AND CONGRES SIONAL CONVENTION. John Huges, Elijah Ellis,' John S. Long, E. H. Meadows, E. M, Pavie, Alpheus Wood, Jas. A. ' Bryan," Major A, Gordon, Bryan Whitford, Edward Whitford, S.' W. Latham, Vine Allen Tolson. Wm. B. Lane, R. A. : Russell, Johnson H. Bryan, Washington Bryan, F, M. Simmons, Clem Manly, H. B., Lane and Leinster Duffy. A motion endorsing Mr.. C. C. , Clark for Congressman" at large, was' with drawn at Mr. Clark's request. On motion, the Convention adjourned without requesting any paper to pub litft ftS pYoWeVliflgS. ' Executive Committee of Craven. At a meeting of the executive commit tees of the townships of Craven county to select a County ExecutivaCommittee James W. Biddle is elected Chairman and James A. Bryan Secretary. On motion', a committee of three is appointed by the Chair to recommend suitable persons as members of the County Executive Committee. After retiring for consultation the committee reports the following persons, viz: Messrs. E. H. Meadows, Elijah Ellis, John Hughes, Jas. A. Bryan. Thos. A. Green. John S. Jxmg, F. M. Simmons, M. DeW. Stevenson, Chas. C. Clark, Alpheus W. Wood, E. M. I'avio. Hardy B. Lane, Henry It. Bryan. A. W. Ed wards W. M. Watson, E. K. Bryan, E. H. Henderson. William Wooten. Sam'l R. Ball. Jos. J. Roberson. Phil Holland and Clem Manly. Township No. 1 Win Cleve. Fred j Lancaster and Dr. D. W. Smith No. 2-S. W. I jithant aud No. 3-Jas. W. Biddle, Johnson H. J I'vailing at Mt. Vernon inGencr Bryan and Maj. A. Gordon. ; al Washington's day. . All the No, 5 -Wm. P. Staunton, I rooms have been furnished except No. C-Vine Allen Tolson, J. II. Hun- I two; and alas, one of these is that ter and John D.llard. . . r.Krned to Xortl) Carolina. This no. 4 viicin. luuiu-ii, vnn Jl!Il and Wm. Foy. No. 8 Wm. P. Richardson and John i D.French. -No. 9 Wm. B. Lano and Hezekiah 1 D')yis' . e .i ' ., milium, uie u-jiuiu ui uu? luiiiiiiii- tee is adopted and the parties named therein declared duly elected members of the County Executive Committee. On motion, meeting adjourned. Jas. W. Biddi.e, Chairman. Jas. A. Bryan, Secretary. . Kinston Items. Corn 95 cts. per bushel. Eggs 12 cts. per dozen. Sides, 15 cents per pound. '. N. C. Hams,' 16 cents' per pound. Chicks (grown) 50 cents per pair. Chickens (spring) 30 cents per pair.- Butter (country) !i0 cents per pound. I N. C. Shoulders, 15 cents per pound. . Election of Officers. At the regu lar meeting of Pleasant Hill Lodge A. F. & A. M., held on the 1st Saturday in June, at their hall in Pink Hill town ship, the following olHcers were elected: W. B. Nunn, W. M..:C. C. Fordham. S. W.: W. A. Jones, J. W.; H. A. Ed wards, Treas. ; John M. Noble, Sec. The promising wheat crop in Pink Hill township has induced a number of farmers to unite and buy a thresher. Messrs. J.K.Noble, J.M.Noble, J. R. Howard, J. R. Tindall, Blaney Harper Ivey Harper, R. K. Noble and W. B. Nunn constitute the firm. They al ready have an engine and have given Mr. Grainger the order for tho thresher. The dance at the Court House last Friday night under the auspices of the Kinston Orchestra, brought out a large and brilliant gathering. Tho "ball was kept in motion" until 2 o'clock a. m. The school girls and boys of Kinston Collegiate Institute had a lively and agreeable party at the chapel of the school last Friday night. . Nancy Dudley, widow of Jacob Dud ley late of Craven county, came up Sun day morning and got her boy, Wm. McCoy, who ran away with her horse last Friday and was taken up aud com mitted to our jail. The boy speaks well of the people of Kinston who furnished him a brick house ana attentive ser vants during his stay with us. Last Saturday morning a colored man brought in town J. H. Brooks, agent of the New Berne Commercial and the North Carolina National, apparently demented and bearing some evidences of having been roughly dealt with. A few days previously J. F. Turnago had loaned him his horse and buggy and given him five dollars to buy chickens while soliciting subscriptions; but neith er horse, buggy, chickens nor money have been tountl, or nearu irom. The unaccountable absence from his store of our young druggist, Dr. Henry Dunn last Sunday evening, produced for awhile, quite a painful sensation here. Without giving notice, he strolled out in the suburbs of the town and not returning as soon as he ex pected, hiB family became alarmed, and instituted a general hunt for him. In the midst of the excitement, about 9 o'clock p. m. he turned up in a bu'jgy with "4 jacks" not in his sleeves how ever, like the ''heathen chinee," when all became quiet again on the mossy banks of the Neuse. The Kinston Township Democratic Convention met here last Saturday and appointed L. Harvey, B. F. Nunn, M. A. Grady, A. J. Loltin, Dr. Henry Tull, J. P. Haskit, John Tull and Leander Faulkner delegates to the county con vention on the 17th inst., and elected B. F. Nunn, Dr. Henry Tull, J. W. Grainger, Everett Rouse and S. H. Rountree Executive Towu6hip Commit tee. The conspicuous absence from the convention of the former Democratic "right bower," F. B. Loftin Esq., was the sensation of the hour. , The question, which, on a trying oc casion, tortured the soul of the great Webster,-''whither shall I fly?" seems to have been agitating his breast. The chairman of the Ex-Township Commit tee was seen on the cupula of the Court House, soon after the adjournment of the convention, taking observations of the fight of the aforesaid "right bower. Maybe he was looking up the "left bower," his partner, the Chairman of the County Executive Committee whom Fred thinks opened the door for revolt frompraty allegiance in last summer's campaign. , But, joking aside, we don't think a man must needs be called to aWtfcMrrt reVanrfe his faihf to atttenfj pxf- litical meetings. The mass of the vo ters of either party take not much stock in primary conventions and nomina tions. Let the best men be nominated on both sides, and we predict there will be buf little change in the vote given two years ago. Ed. Journal. . . . ... For llii' Joni inl. Lou nt Vernon ami Xortli Carolina. ruder the well ordered plan of preserving the home of Washing ton, as a spot for patriotic pilgri mage for future generations, each of the original thirteen colonies was given n room in the Mount Vernon mansion. In these each state was expected to gather all Revolutionary relics possible, and -leach room was to be fitted up hand " KOniely, -and in the general stvle ! ought not to bo. Our noble coin- inonwealth is proverbially slow, but she is sure, and we are confident 0ur citizens will at once join in a worthy and successful "effort to furnish this room handsomely, and gather t nerem some ot the many memorials of ancient times, that 1 will soon perhaps bo irrecoverably lost. j Wc have hoard that there are j some interesting relics of Colonial idays in Xew Berne; that some one j has an old table, once belonging to Gov. Tryon, and that other histor I ic articles arc in possession of some of our citizens. Cannot these per sons be induced to donate those j revolutionary, and anti-revolutionary, memorials, to the State of Norfh Carolina to the Mount Ver- non Ladies' Association, to be forever preserved in the North j Carolina Uoom at Mount Vernon ? ! A great many of snoh relics are al- J ready in the mansion, and it will; he tin'; asiungton museum soon. From all lands visitors in great numbers flock there now, and everv article added increases the inter est surrounding tin; old home of the Father of this country. One of the Vice Regents of the Ladies Association is Mrs. Lctitiit II. Walker, of North Carolina, a daughter of Gov, Morchead. Sin; has just witton it letter to Mrs. L. 0, Vasa, of our city, soliciting the cooperation of New Berne in this good work. Durham lias promised the carpet and nionev. Raleigh is stirring. Let New Berne at once bring out her stores. We are re quested to ask any of our citizens, or any who read this article, who have any old relics, with which they are willing to part on any terms, to communicate with Mrs. L, C. VASrf, New Berne, N. C. Every thing is guarded and safe at Mount Vernon, and all articles loaned to the Association will be carefully preserved. Indeed they will be more secure there than in private keepings. Cnptaln OnkNinllh SpenkN for (In- ISeim- lOl-t PllolN We have received the. following communication from Commodore Oaksmith concerning the charges against the Beaufort pilots, con tained in the Journal of tho 11th instant : ' Hollywood, Carteret Co June 12, 1882. I Editors New Berne Journal Dear Sirs: I have just read in your issue of yesterday a character istic communication from Gen. II. Hansom, and some editorial com ments of yours,' making intimations "not only ot incapacity but ot cor ritptionn against the pilots of Beau fort. ' In the interests of lair play and strict justice I am compelled to brand the latter charge as unquali fiedly untrue. It is - easy through the Press to cast a stigma upon the good name of a humble, honest citi zen, but dith cult tor lnm, it. unac quainted with journalism and its methods, to refute it. As these charges will be made the subject of judicial investigation m my county I lorbear saying more than ma v now bo necessary to set the public right. . There has been no corrup tion on the part of the Beaufort pilots. I was on board of the Quid- brinra the. afternoon and night after her stranding on Beaufort bar. All of the pilots were there. They placed themselves under my orders, and wo gratuitously assisted the Captain and his crew in an attempt to get her off at high water. An anchor was laid out to hold the ship's head up towards the channel as the tide rose, and a heavy strain hove upon the hawser. At the right moment on "the , top of high water," the wind l)eing S. W., we put the after sail on the ship and Hire bem to mwiB--lialUrjg wiell Up towards the channel Anally .aJfc seemed to draft and stop. We theii '. . ..4.4.1 . I . i i i put the mainsail on her, and while I 'lmarding the main-tack" she be- tmn to nmvo nl,.,l ..!., ,-io-l.t ,. i Ithe channel. Suddeidv the hawser J parted, she s ung off, and although ; everything was ''clawed up'' at j ionce, she beat up on the shoal as' j badly as before, and it ltecauie evi-: i dent that the ship had to be light- ened. On flint opciisiimi everv ltilnt ! worked with a will, without promise or hope of reward. They were great- ly troubled and distressed at the accident, and the reflection which ; it would cast upon them as a bod v. I Cotton. Middling ill: Low Mid Instead of "going in to make a sal- i dhl,Ra n Gihm1 Ordinary 101; Ordi- vage job, 7 they all, without excep- non, voiunreereu to work as i as lay1 lal)orors to assist in lightening limitations vessel, and ordiuary pay for that is j all they have or will receive. The ! pilot of the (luhlhrinija was Mark; Mason, an honest, estimable,wortliy man, whose heart was almost broken by tlie disaster. In regard to the Vi, .1 w as not there at the time, and have not yet satisfied myself as to all the circum stances, but the idea that there was any corruption or dishonesty in Hal ter, the pilot, in connection with her grounding is an absurdity. She struck, if I am correctly informed as to her position, on a shoal which has formed over ait old wreck, tlie exis tence of which seonis to have been forgotten by everybody. It is in the harbor, and a "wreck buoy" ought to have boon placed over it years ago. We are all liable to accidents, and it is enough that the Beaufort pilots have to boar the consequences of their .misfor tunes without being unjustly as sailed. 1 cannot lot a day go by without refuting those intimaiions of corruption and dishonesty. There is no foundation for f hem. Avpi.ktox Oaksimth, C S. Licensed Pilot and CoiuM'r. ISkai tout, n. ('.. ..I une 12, 1882. ( Editors New BkuskJourna it Please give nie space in your columns to correct a statement: made in a letter of Gen. If. Ransom in the issue of your paper on "Sun day last, lie charges me with hav ing stranded the (hildlmnga and states that the Viva was run upon a shoal more than two .hundred yards West of the proper channel. I was Pilot of tlie Vim and ground ed her upon a lump on which was 10.1 foot of water, and she sh uck, not more than her width .from the main channel. I was on board of the (htldbriu(it,)nt as several other pilots, wore with me on the Vim, but I Avas not her pilot, and take no share of the blame of her strand ing, any more than 1 throw the responsibility of grounding the I tra upon those -who were "Willi me. ' Tho insinuation of bribery or corruption is false and not wortliv of notice, for the whole people of Beautort, as well as myselt, are tut losers by any such accident. Very respectfully, John II. Salter. NOTICE OF Copartnership MR. E. H. WINDLEY is this day admitted as an EQUAL PARTNER hi our New Benin business, and from this time the business will be under his sole ' CONTROL AND SUPERVISION. . All debts contracted with tho original firm will be collected by MR. T. L. DSUMMOND, who will pay all the debts contracted prior to this date. Thanking the public for their very lib eral patronage, we would respectfully say we have largely increased all our facilities and will hereafter oiler our celebrated BAVARIAN BEER to the trade :it $2.f0 per crate. Respectfully, B. P. SALE & CO., New Berne, N. C- .TutfB 14, l&i. d2ww Ifcf CITY ITEMS. i ms t-oiun-.u, next to ioc:u news, is to be used iviM A Advertising. .. .T , 777 : 7T77 1 lmve Juced the pine of Beronkr AND Enokis BEKRto -WP" crate. 1 --hollengo the world to furnish a su-' lK"or li"bty, aiul that there i 'tT ""M " X'' Ktr.ir that can erpial t. f. James Redmond. " 1,1 !" CUMMJlKCI AIj RKW IIICHM: MARKET. f rRPESmE- Yeii,w di S2.r'0. Scrape 1.50. Sales of 55 barrels at quo- Tar.t - Sl.25toei.50. No' sales. -51.15 to Sl.SO. None in the uiii rjvei. Corn Firm ; 94c. in sacks; 90c. in bulk. ' Sales at quotations. Peas-!? 1.3."). Country Pkodcck. Bacon hams Mic; shoulders 10c; sides 12c. Lard 13ic. ; Ileal unbolted 1.05: bolted $1.10; Fresh pork Sa9c. Beef stall fed, Ga7c. on foot; grass fed 5c. Potatoes yams 00. Eggs 13. Hides dry . 10al2c. green 5ic. Beeswax 20c. Chick ens (Wc. per pair. Fodder 81.50 per cwt. Peanuts 1.7"). -... - u . ( ltv ti-li-gnnil) to thi' New lierne Journal. IMIHIiS'l'IC jlIAIIKETS. Baltimore, June Hi. Flour quiet and unchanged ; Howard st. and western bu perlino)S5.50a4.50;extra4.73a5.75; fam ily .l.y-KiT.OO; City Mills superfine $3.50a 4.7 k do. extra S5.00a7.80; Rio brands ; 5?7.2.ia7.37. Wheat southern lower; western inactive and firm; southern ' red US:Sal.38; amber t.40al.41; No. 2 western winter red, spot, 39a39Jc. Com southern higl icr ; western dull aud a shade better: southern white 95c; do. yellow N.V. Dai.ti.mokk. June 13 Night. Oats firmer; southern GOafr.V.: western white 00a02e. ; do. mixed SSafiOc. ; Pennsylvania : OOaOic. Provisions linn; mess pork S20.25a21.no. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 10ial2jc. Ba con shoulders 1 lc. ; clear rib sides "tc: hams I5n10e. Lard refined 12;c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to fair. SiaO. Sugar quiet; A soft 95c. Whisky dull at 1.20. New York, June 13. Cotton Net receipts 41 bales; gross 2.300 bales. Fu tures closed dull; sales 72.000 bales. June 12 ()5al3 07: Julv 12 13al2 14: ' I August 12 22al2 23; September 11 91 ' all 92: October 11 50a 11 51; November , j 11 aria! I 30: December U 35all 80; Jan- ' ' uary 11 -Ifall 49; February 11 Olall 62, j New York, June 13. Cotton steady: ' ' sales 1.003 bales: Uplands 12 3-10c; Or j leans 12 7-10. Consolidated net receipts "" ; 2.191; exports to Great Britain, 8,460. ! Coffee unchanged and dull. Rio car- ' goes 8aHHc; job lots Sallic. Sugar dull and nominally unchanged; fair to good refining 7ia7c: refined quiet and weak. Molasses unchanged and dull. Rice steady and demand fair. Rosin about steady at S2.12Ja2.l7i. Turpenl tine firm, and quiet at 10ie. . Hidesmod-' erately active, quiet and firm. Wool unchanged and dull. Pork less active and held very strong; mess spot Sl9.75a 20.00;f)ld S2O.87r21.00mew June $20.60 a20.70; July S20.70a20.80. Middles ' scarce and firm; long clear 12c. Lard I0al.2lc. higher and quite active, closing very buovant; prime steam, spot, $11.80 all.82J; June SH.73all.82J. Chicago, June 13. Corn unsettled and demand active; 70e. for cash and June; , 7Hc. for July. Pork demand active, " irregular and unsettled: S21.00 for cash, , June and July. Wilmington, June 13. Spirits tur-; pentine firm at 42k'. Rosin steady; strained Si. 55; good strained 1.00. Tar firm at SI. 70. Crude turpentine steady; hard S1.50; yellow dip 2.75; virgin S2.75. Corn prime white 95c; mixed 92c. FOREIGN MARKET.S Liverpool, June 13 Noon. Cotton quiet; Middling uplands 6d; mid dling Orleans 6 15-lCd. Sales 10,000 bales; for speculation and export, 1,000. Receipts 4.400 bales; American 2,200. Cotton Market. June 13, Galveston, llf; Norfolk ' llf; Baltimore, lit; Boston, 12;' Wilmington, 11 3-16; Philadelphia, 12, , Savannah. Hi; New Orleans, llf; Mo bile, 116: Memphis, 113 x Augusta, 1UJ Charleston, 1H. . . - ICE. ICE. ; : - I Fr liit" benefit of our employees We give notice tlmt on Snniluvs our Ioe Home will bf. open only fl-O'll ' ' - - - ,V ' SEVEN to TEN- in tlie moi'ieni; jf 13 HI WATSON DANIELS,' r,, New Bernet IS. C. NOTICE. STATE OF NORTH CAROL ina, ; ' ' ty. Craven (Joun The snliscrilier having qnnliSpil as AdminiUra tor nf the exiiite of Jaeoh Itutllev, rteceanej, on the 2Mh day of May, A. D., 1SS2, before thi Pro bate Court uf Craven county, hereby notifies all persons having claims apiinut saul Estate to pre k( nt them lor payment on or before the flmt day of .1 iiur, 1SS3, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All neinons Indebted to said K-tule will make immediate payment. ' : ' Done this i!4th day of May, 1SS2. , , JAS. C. HARRISON, ' ' . Public Adminwtrator. NOTICE! Tlie 2ith General Annual Meeting of, the Stockholders of the Atlantic &',; North Carolina, Railroad Company will h be hold at Morehead City oa Thursday 2th June, 1882. ' j ' F. C. BttREBTSt, Sc'crctafy. ' '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1882, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75