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r IMS QURNAL. vol; i. NEW BERNE, N. 0., SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1882. NO. 83. t LOCAL NEWS. .Thvriuoiaelrr Kecord of Ve.terduy. 7 a: 111. '3 p. Ui. 9 p. in. 923 S7a journal Miniature Almanac. I Sun rises, 5:071 Length of day, Sun Bets, 7:.07 1 13 hours , 58 mm. ; Moon rises 6:50 p. m. ; Too hot for Mayor's court. No marriage license issued during the past week. A .-.- v Miss SallieFais on, who has been quite . sick for several days, was, we are i; pleased to note, improving last night. 3 The condition of Miss Ida Ainyette, I vjhieh was reported very critical yester . (lay evening, causes universal regret in - the city. . The Treasurer of the Pamlico Trans portation Company requests those who jiave not paid the first assessment to come forward and pay at once. i We noticed one of our young nieu f' smiling mightly last night just after the wail had arrived. He had seen her name iu the Raleigh and Wilson papers. ) i Owing to sickness in the neighbor- hood, the hell of the Presbyterian I Church will not be rung to-day. Ser vices, 11 a, ni. and 5 p. m. Sunday ! School at 9:30 a. in. f The Directors of the A. & N. C. K. R were iu session here yesterday. Upon strict inquiry we could find out nothing they did but to draw five dollars per day for meeting. ' ; . I The church gossip in Bits of We w Berne History makes good Sunday read ing. We think no better lesson will be given from any of our city churches to day thin is inculcated in some of Ches ' -f tier's teachings. . , In response to a call made through ' the Journal a few days ago for a po ljceman to keep order in the post office i -fcr - 1. J f .. entrance, fostmaster Manix iias nauiui Hamilton appointed special policeman by the Mayor to attend to that duty. i Alfred Ward, col., of Jones county vyaa sent down on Friday night by Jus tice Jos. F. White in default of bond for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court of Jones to answer to the charge of rape. Thos. Stanly Esq. assisted him in giving the required bond and he was released. We reproduce from the Elizabeth City Economist a very readablo letter , from Alex. Graham, Principal of the V Fayetteville Graded School. It w ill be especially interesting as it gives us practical ideas of what we Deed. We notice the school is run for $4500, but as . oWb wil probably have 600 pupils, we fwill need more money. We commend Mr. Graham's letter; we have known :., him personally for yea rs, and can add Ijiat he is sound and level headed in every thing he undertakes. j . - : t- Mooullgnt Excarsiou. ' ' " There will be a grand excursion down the river on Tuesday night next on the steamer Trent by the white people of the city. . ; : . , Hlg Timber. Abram Lee brought upon Friday from Adam's Creek a raft of heavy timbers for Radcliff 's mill. We learn from Mr. Hilton that lumber for the new boat being built at Norfolk for the New Bei'ne and Pamlico Transportation Company .will be sawed out of this raft. One of the pieces in the raft contained over 2000 feet of square lumber. i f .J . . . ' , ' Faenger an the Tli. HI)'. W. S. Carter, Mrs. W. S. Carter, R. E. Carter, G. P. Carter, D. C. Burrus, Mrs. F. A. Spencer, Miss Julia Spencer, - i Miss Zell Fortiscue, C. W. Davis, H. C. Carter, Mrs. Rovina Carter, Mrs. A. V. .j. - Mann, T. S. Burrus, T. H. B. Gibbs, im. T. H.B. Gibbs and child,- Daniel dredle, Irs. Mary Midyett, Miss Susie Midyett,' Miss Ada Burrus, Miss Ella y. Gibbs, Norfleet Gibbs, Mrs. Adolphus 1 Credle, B. G. Credle, Leonard L. Rue, Jane Watson, col.- J T Meeting: Seven SprtuK. " ? Our canvasser, C. C. Taylor, returned from Seven Springs last night, and re ports the crowd in attendance at about 8,000. Speeches were made by Gov. Jarvis, Capt. Swift Galloway aud W. i , A. Dorden of Greene, He has a report of the Governor's speech which will ap pear in Teusday's issue. Gov. Jarvis ar rived at the Springs on Friday evening, and the young people of the neighbor hood gave a nice ball in honor of his arrival. : jj "' - -.;.,- . i Your Name In Prlut, ' ; Mr. O. C. Farrar, of Taiboro, was in the city yesterdoy. Seven years ago he ' Was engaged here in the manufacture of tobacco,' with very limited capital. Since moving to Tarboro he has been very successful in business, and is now one of the wealthy men of the place. Capt. E. R. Pago of Trenton was in the city yesterday. H reports the crops in fine condition says he lias been all over the county to see the ' crops of course. Dr. JT. H. Street of Polloksville was in the, pity oh Saturday. He reports a few cases of malarial fever iu his sec tion. . Mr. J. H. Rouse of Lenoir called to see us on Saturday. He is traveling through Craven county with a gin sharpener. W T. ( 'alio of the Pamlico Enterprise was iu the city on Saturday attending meeting of the Directors of the A. & N. C. R. R. Mr. B. J. Best of Baltimore, formerly of Greene county, arrived last uifilit. Dr. ( has. Slover, C. E. Slover, Geo. E. Tinker, J. W. Harper, Mis. E. H. Mea dows and G. H. Henderson of the city ; J. F. Parrolt, ('. S. Woolen, J. O. Woo ten.C. L. Rouutiee, B. H. Sueg, E. S. Pittmau and B. I'. Nunnof Leuoir; Gov. Jarvis of Raleigh; J. S. t.'air of Dur ham; Col. W. II. Moore of the Augusta News and L. W. Aumuhrev of Golds-' boro, were among the passengers for Morehead City last night. Our i'hurcueti 'I'o.Duj. BAPTUr C11CKCH. Morning 11' a. in. Subject: The need of our country and times. Text: Acts, xx:26, 27. Night-8i p. in. Di vine instruction and admonition. Text: Matt, xiii, The parable of the tare::. METHODIST CHURCH. There will be regular services, morn ing aud night, at 11 a. in. and 8 p. in., at the Methodist church; but no bell will be rung on account of the sickness of Miss Sallie Faison, living near tlie church. . . FKESUYTEKIAN CHl'KCH. The Pastor, Rev. L. U. Vass, will preach at 11 a.m. from Math. 2 1: 17-24, Mark 11: 12-20; "The Miracle of the Withered Fig-tree." Some common but strange objections will be met; and the teaching of the incident be unfolded. 5 p.nu The subject will be "The Friendship of Jesus, its Conditions and Blessings." A cordial welcome to all to these ser vices. . i LAST WGKK'S EVENTS. The Journal' . Couipi't-heiiHive lie view of the Niw ot the AVeek, Con- dt'iiNfd UH an. Index. SUNDAY JCI.Y 23. Mr. Wm. G. Bryan loses a one hun dred dollar bill--and hnds it. - The 67th holds its annual reunion The early churches of New Berne written up called ' meeting houses ' in the olden tune. Moonlight excursions are the order of the night. The Kiustou is successfully lauuched from Howard's ship yard a lot of good old champagne wasted. TUESDAY JULY The Tiger Lily brings in paasengers from Hyde who report fields Hooded with water. ; Some of the pretty New Berne ladies leave for Warm Springs. The Midland road fails to pay its lease money. O'Hara's adherents print circular with eighteen names of delegates as sup porting him. WEDNESDAY JULY 26 Elizabeth City is shipping corn to New Berne. The Shenandoah carries of 2261 water melons. ' "Aunt Sally" announces her determi nation to come to New Berne. The Trustees of New Berne Academy fill the seven vacancies ou their Board iu accordance with the request of the Educational Association. ; Mr. Nelson Whitford finds a gate for a lazy man. THURSDAY JULY 27. Capt. Gray gets in two new hydraul ic presses for his plate factory. Mr. W. H. Oliver introduces au en gine that doesn't require much feeding a Tanner. Gen. Estes publishes a card declariutr Hon. O. Hubbs-nominated to Congress. G. W. Richardson sues the New Berne Academy for his wages. O'Hara makes a bitter speech against Hubbs. . "Warwick Jr." goes for the Onslow officials again. The V Jewels call the 67th the Band Box regiment. - FRIDAY JULY 23. , New Berue is short of . building con tractors. . The Trent backs down from her White Hall trip. Mr. J. L. Rhem goes up head with fine cattle a cow weighing 1680 pounds and giving 7 gallons of milk a day. We print it, but fear there will be doubting Thomases. '. Capt. John Richardson gets back safe ly from the big North. . ( A Beaufort correspondent tells how nicely they are catching fish and enjoy ing themselves in that county. " The "Jewls" concluded to disband for a summer's holiday. , SATURDAY JULY 29. The hot. weather improves New Berne's morals no Mayor's court for three days. ' ' ' Major Cavraway goes North and leaves Mr. Geo. Oliver to jierform his duties what are the duties? A Pamlico farmer sells homo raised jxu'k in New Berne. ; Geo. Allen & Co. ship a rotary plow to an Elizabeth City farmer. The Emcational Association com pletes its organization and everything is ready for the Graded School. Kinston Items- J. W. Giaiuger has sold $:).00'1 worth of machinery during the l;i:l u e.-k. Miss Lama W. Bryan, with her fath er, Dr. J. P. Bryan, loft last Thursday for the "city by the sea" Morehead. Mis. E. F. Cox, with her 'children, took the train last Thursday for Hickory at the foot of the mountains in We ;tei n IN oi Hi l arolina. to spend the summer amidst the cool and healthy breezes ol that locality. Deputy-'Collector, Hugh Humphrey of Goldaboro, wan here last Thursday, taking "Fruit distillers' bond".- He i an efficient and accommodating officer even it he is a revenuer and a terror to all wlipmake seller drink "apple jack'' snh rasa. Judiciiiic from the number and character of distillers eoiii;: to work, a good quality and quantity of brandy will be made this season. A certain retired merchant of Kins- ton," with the view of making a sale of his land, is frequently engaged. in demonstrating to his ama:'.ed tenants how they might supply the c ities of New York, Boston and Philadelphia with irish potatoes raised only ou his Dover farm ala Jos. L. Rhem is now a gen tleman dolce far nhiite, as well as of money. He was seen a few days since in the country with herds of country gills around him.- "l'atiike recubaus sub tegminee fagi" like another Tity i ns, happy as a Shepherd "on the Grampian hills" and "a bigger man than old Grant" The city member of our Inferior Court, Judge Fields and the greatest- trader of Eastern North Carolina. "Doc" Mitchel, paid a visit to Jones nounty "last week. Capt. Page took charge of the visitors and treated them in baronial style. They report tlx Captain's crops particularly his cotton to be truly magnificent and delightful to behold. His marl beds contain won derf nl geological deposits of shells ev idences of the worlds great upheaval. There are three of these beds, out of which he has taken three large oyster shells, one of them being 17 inches in length, while the other two are fully as large, though not quite so long. II mill pond contains lish of wonderful size and palatable in kind ii chub hav ing been taken from it weighing Im pounds and measuring over a yard The Captain is out with Dr. Kainit thiuks he does not Flimulate sufficiently but believes in Dr. Poeomoke, who has made and protected, in sickness and in health, the fine crops which gladden the heart of the proprietor. I'Yom Warm Srii;M. Wakm Simungr, N. C, July 2Sth MK. EDITOR: According to promise wo send you a little Springs gossip. How doubly blessed would we be if we were just able to describe the trip here; certainly.it has its disadvantages, but the pleasure derived so far, out balances these so, that they need scarce ly be mentioned, and who has it not in his heart to run the risjt of having bis neck broken because the traiu vtiyht runoff the track or the .trestles mhjht give way deserves to lose what he does, a sight of the land, a glimpse of which is in itself sufficient "to make an old man young," to say nothing of the health giving atmosphere. 1 he situa tion of the Springs is peculiarly pictur esque iu the valley of the French Broad mountains ou every side, the brightness of whose verdure, the lights and shad ows, the rising mists, make indeed most charming picture, quite lovely euough to be sketched by the' artist. Mrs. Lee of Tennessee, now here, who judging from the picture shejniade cross ing the bridge, mounted, her habit of rich velvet falling in graceful folds, has quite an eye for the artistic We were surprised to find the crowd so large, be ing at present, actual count, not inclu ding servants, six hundred ami fifty guests, and the arrivals average about fift' daily. Of course others are leaving but not nearly so many as come. The general expression is, what charming people; the crowd iu, indeed, a pleasant one. Among the many distinguished guests we notice Col. Bethel and family of Columbia, Tennessee; Mrs. Hogue, vifs of Congressman; HogueV of Virginia; Dr. Moore and daughter, Norfolk, Va. ; Rev. Dr, White and family, Memphis. Tenn.; Miss Colquitt, daughter of Gov. Colquitt, Ga.; Dr. Martin and mother, Savannah, Ga.; Gen. Barnes and family, Ala.; Capt. Clisbyand wife, Montgome ry Ala-; Col. Johnston, N. Y.; Col. Wilson, New Orleans; Maj. Leroy Da- vidson, Charlotte, N. C; Mr. Ludwick, Ia.; Mrs. Keger aud daughter, La.; Mrs. Wood and family, N. C, Col. T. M. Holt and family, N. C; Col. A. P.. An drews and family, N. C; Maj. Courtney and family, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mr. Hohagen, New Or leans; Mr. Marks and family, Ala.; Maj. Hane Ellis, Ga.; Mrs. Col. Sam. Tate, (la; Mrs. Edwin Hale, (la.; Judge Rutlin, N. C; Judge Henry and wife, N. C; Mr. Geo. Snow, Mr. Burwell, Col. Hicks and family, Raleigh; Mrs. Hunt, daughter of Jelferson Davis, Memphis, Tenn.; Gen. Beauregard, La. The one thing to be remarked, and is, by the old espeef.illy, the manner of the young people in the ball room, so bright and merry, and vet so irentle and re fined. The proprietors do-all in their power for the comfort and pleasure of their cuest i, and though the crow d Is large, there is still room, the hotel hav ing 'been considerably enlarged. The fare is good, which is of course to those of us here a most important item Amusements varied; baths for the sick and well, quiet places and comfortable seats for the lazy, .beautiful rides and w alks for those w ho are more energetic, the loveliest nooks, cool, mossy retreats for the really sentimental. Readings requemly for those intellectually in clined", coneorU by traveling nouns lor the musical, ten pins, cards and dan iug for all aud are indulged in by all. )ne can scarcely resist tripping tin- iglit laulastic, the hand being really oni t the best w e ever heard. Grand Press Sail every Friday night, the one this w eek and next to be the special features f the season. This is the place for young and old, to enjoy themselves, for they can do it in whatever w ay best leases them. Now that the place asily reached, we are t lire it w ill be the summer resort of the South, for its id vantages are'many. The great bean tv of the place in such that one cannot reskt its charm. Bits of the History of New Berne. TO MUSIC. Ah ! who, heavenly maid, hath not felt thy control. Khtraiic il hy the charm ol thy magi cal lay V Hath not felt thou canst touch the tine chords of the soul, Whether sorrow or joy prompt thy lingers to stray Ah! who. when the moonbeams slet softly around, And the murmursof ocean are hush 'd to repose, Can hear, u mm raptured, the lute's sil ver sound (In the zephyr just kissing the wav as it blows: Or who, "mid the same tranquil rdum hers ol nature, When silence hut deepens the sorrow Mil wail, . Does not sadden, as Philomel's heart piercing measure Swells plaintively shrill in the eels ing vale. From her coral abode some fair maid i the billow Seems chanting gay notes to tlieijuee of the Skies; l.ut the nightingale, perch a on the sai weeping willow. 1'hiinS dirges of grief where her sweel lover lies. Thus the same gentle gale that waft: peans ol gladness, And tans with light pinions the breai to a glow, When llut'riug oppress 1 with the bur theu ol sadness, Will droop o'er the bosom and load with woe. The above lines are Chester's, written iu 1819; and he continues in prose What is there which possesses such talisman ic influence over the feelings as music i I t binds the mind to its musings as if by the witchery of enchantment and surrounds it spell bound with any ideal creation at its plcxsure. in the service of virtue it becomes a salutary incentive to alt that is lovely m good ness; and though its delights are of the most exquisite nature they are never tound to cloy. While the friends of public worshi are making such signal efforts to secure the enioynient of its many privileges, is sincerely to bo hoped that Haered Mu sic may not be overlooked from exclu sive regard to the other exercises ot di votion. It has long been a subject of Serious regret that the temale member of our worshipping assemblies, wb should be the sweet singers ol our I rael," so generally refuse to render lb tribute ot praise to the author of all their blessings. In the service of pleas ure their voices are "sweet as the music of Carrvl," and they echo the syren notes of the piano with all the' skill of science and all the lervor ot enthusiasm It is an accomplishment w hich sheds kiud of fascination around them, and they feel while they pour the full tideol song upon the ear, the heart of the lis tener irresistibly beats in unison. Init they deem the holy strains of devotion worthy of those visionary beiugs only who vainly think such feeble accents will ascend to a distuut Heaven. 1 heir minds must derive enioynient from tl palpable objects immediately around them, and are incapable of those exalted conceptions which enrapture the bosom ot the Christian. With them the servlc of the sanctuary is the dull drudgery fanaticism; aud one would imagine from their contemptuous uiduierence its most delightful exercise, that they fully coincided witii the sceptical By ron Vainly man's incense burns, his victim bleeds, Poor child of dust and doubt, whose hope is built on reeds. And is it possible that an employment Inch constitutes the very raptures ot angels is beneath the regard of mortals? Forbid it, every principle ot reason and of virtue. The contemplation of His goodness who crow ns us all w ith loving indness, should make every bosom till ith gratitude, and tune every voice to praise. Alan is ennobled in thus emu- iting the employments of the blessed, aud his feelings never rise to so sublime height as when he soars on the wings I holy zeal to Heaven. Our lair read ers will excuse us for presenting a sec- nd time a picture recently before them. but whose vivid colors will always be gazed u on with pleasure. Oh! sweet, when on the bended knee, Her thought, her spirit, mount above, In pious, 'deep-tell ecstacy, To realms ol everlasting love. Undoubtedly Chester's .singing we have heretofore spoken "of his "royal isso"' and writing did much to refine utd exalt the society of Newbern. H was fond of bjth, and his efforts were it labor to him, but love, Thus sin- erity and earnestness runs through all his lines, w hether poetry or prose. Oue turn m. ire of the wheel of fortune would have made him a great poet, and as he was he was a sweeter poet than many who have acquired greater reputation iu the world of literature. If it were pos ihlenow to disinter the dust of Chester, can i mate his perishing form, and allow him to visit the churches in Newbern, how bis heart would swell w ith joy to find the Methodist Church with not only pire and bell, but also with one of the largest organs iu the State. So alsi would he find a very line organ in his wn Church, the Presbyterian, and an organ in the Baptist Church or Meetiiifi House as our fathers iu his time insist ed upon culling it as well as organs in the Catholic and Episcopal Churches And in all these Churches our own ladies are the organists, voluntarily and liber ally giving their lime and talent in the praise of One, at least, that will never forget it. Chester years ago joined the Heavenly choir of which, while on earth, he so sweetly and constantly sung. What his efforts did to bring about this result and in ' overcoming tho prejudice of ou fathers to steeples, bells and instru mental music, can never be Iviiown Vet his good work must go on until i reaches eternity's shore. But to do jus tice to our fathers, some of them antici paled a change iu the opinions of the generations coming after them respect ing instrumental music in the churches, and Elijah Clark was active in his ef forts to have a place arranged for an or gan during the construction ol the brick Baptist Church on Middle street and was overruled, singular to say, by younger members. 1 might add here, with one exception we learn, all the -colored churches in Newbern alse have organs. Again, two years later, in 1821, Ches ter writes: Mr. Lew is and his family left us this morning lor the southward. During their short visit ot tour days they hav given us many concerts, aud, seques tered as we are, we cannot retrain from tendering our tribute to the burst of wonder and applause that has rang so loudly lionioiir largest cities aud been echoed with enthusiasm by every vil lage on their route. Much as we had been led to anticipate, and excited as our-expectat ions were to "that nervous point which trembles ou perfection, our most extravagant conceptions have by their magic minstrelsy, been tar sui passed, and it beggars language to ex press the fulhiess of our rapture and astonishment. I lis two lovely daughters the youngest only tour years old. played ou the piano with a skin and taste in credible; and his sons, the eldest only teu, performed the most difficult and complicated pieces on the harp and pi ano, with an execution indescribably rapid and brilliant; whilst the father ever aud anon, elicited trom his violin such strains of liquid melody and Ariel sweetness, as "take the prisoned soul and lap it in Elysium. We envy not the soulless beings who can regard such scenes with cold luditterence, and it with sentiments of uumiugled pity that we listen while they ridicule the "Heaven-born art" which constitutes its fascination. The spell of music kin dies and exalts the best affections that enhance existence, aud gives a refine ment to society that sheds a hallowed glory round the human character. Nut only do we think it a misfortune to be callous to the divine influence of music, but we even think that it implies a marked aud defective organi zation, inconsistent with commanding genius. Such persons cauuot have that radiant bloom of mind, that treshne: of enthusiasm, and etherial instinct which is ever sketching fairy seeues and draws its subject trom a palette "whose colors are the light of setting suns." lis true they have not interdict ed moderate distinction in severer studies, but the eye of their imagina lion, the miud H brightest avenue, closed they soar with clipped au baffled wings, and tail fluttering thl'Ougl the enipyreon realms of fancy with paralysis of feeling to which lovers of the lyre are Btraugers. It is stated of the celebrated Cttrran, by his beogn pher, (his sou) that his most glowing groups of imagery the most pic turesque and rapid flights of his imagl- . nation, were inspired by musing over his violin. We have been led into these refleS- t ions by the ludicrous affectation of id sensibility, which some of our prosing, gentry awkwardly assume on this oc- isiou. 1 hey seem to think that an atr of feeble gravity, and a simple uniform- ' ity of deportment, will compensate far le absence ot those social virtues which spring from a cheerful and eloquent iu- rcourse with lire. They may, how ever, have very cogent reasons for u un dervaluing those accomplishments they annot rise to, and which will not siuk to the level of their tame and humdrum insipidity. In fine, we heartily coa gratulale those generous souls that feel as we do, aud unite with them in wish ing bright success to Mr. Lewis and hlB fain group, and to music in general, LINKS Suggested by Mr. Lewis' first concert i which was introduced Haydn's Praise to God": ' Of Such is the Kingdom of ffeumi." ve seen, I've heard the infant choir; Their fairy ringers swept the lyre, Aud threw a mawie o er its strings That gave my fluttering spirit wings. isow the spell a wire breath d sott aud sweet As sighs of lovers when they meet; Anon it pour d the crash ot sound Of warriors met on battle ground ! Hut when it woke to holier lavs. Aud Stt'ell'd the great Jehovah's primi il seem ,i mat 1 had soar d trom earthl. And drauk iu strains of heavenly birth, thought my ravish d sight could trace, Devotion in each infant face, While cherub smiles diffus'd the Klow Of rapture o'er each lovely cheek, And eye, aud ringlet clustered brow, Seem d all of bliss of heaven to speak. Oh ! 'i was a scene of manic spray. ' To melt th' Atheist's doubts awav. If such the blest employ of Heaven. Who w ould not pant to be forgiven, Who would not gladly die to share Such thrilling loues forever there. We fiud Chester always writing with the purity of a woman aud the faith of a christian aud no writing better suited to improve the morals of youth and exalt them could be placed in their hands. ( 'hester may have been con sidered visionary aud imaginative, as all poets are, yet, there Is solid sense in what he says and much truth as well as poetry. D. COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton None in market. No change in quotations. Corn S1.00 in bulk; !gl.08 in sacks. Terpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at Sa.fiO for yellow dip. I Alt irm at !fl.2: and ffl.fiO. Bkeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Country Bacon Hams 18c; sides lflc; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. Beef On" foot, Sc. to 6c. Sweet Potatoes 50c. per bushel. Enus 10c. per dozen. Peanuts $2.50. per bushel. Fodder 1.50. Peaches 25 to 40c. per peck. AlTLES 30. per bushel. Peaks $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, lc. to lie; greeu5c. Tallow (Jc. per lb. .Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Meal Bolted, Si. 15 p?r bushel. hiHNULES 5 inch, J2.25 per M.; inch, saps, $4.00 per M. hearts, $5.00 per M. BALTIMORE MARKET. Baltimore, July 28. Oats dull: southern C3a67c; western white 65!ati7c: Pennsylvania 63a67c. Pro visions steady; mess pork $22.25a23.25. Bulk meals shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, llal3Jc. Bacon shoul ders 12c; clear rib Bides 15Jc. Hams 15Jalt5ic. Lard refined 14c. Coffee linn; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair. Sla'Jlc Sugar quiet; A soft k. Whisky quiet at Si. 18. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, July 28. Futures closed steady; sales 6 ",000 bales; July 12 80a rjsy; August Vi 7S; September 12 95a is siu; uctober n yy; November 11 81a 1182; December 11 82all 83: January 11 92a11 93; February 12 02; March 12 16 April 12 2Gal2 28. Cotton steadyr uplands 12 13-16: Or leans 13 1-16. WILMINGTON MARKET. Wilmington, July 28. Spirits tur pentine steady at 42Jc Rosin quiet at &1.40 for strained, and $1.50 for good strained. Tar firm at $2.25. Crude turpentine firm at 1.71 for hard, ii. 10JI or yellow dip and virgin. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local new", U to be used for Local Advei tiWng. Peremptory Sale. Beginning Monday, July 31st, at 10 a. m., my entire stock, consisting of shoes, hats, dress goods, notions, etc., will lie sold at public auction. jy28-J2t. J. F. Ives. . BRICK FOE SALE FERIBEE & CHERRY STONEWALL, N. C. Apply to Dail Bros., , Jul an dim New Berne, M. C. Brick for Sale. I wifl ketp constantly on hand at Man vi ell & Crabtree's lot in New Berue a lot of lii'Bt class hand-made brick. For terms apply to James Man well or to the undersigned - - - - t, lm. D , - C. Simpson.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 30, 1882, edition 1
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