Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Aug. 5, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL1:!. NEW N. C, SATUR, IMI&UST 5, 1882. NO. 88, i - JtSj'i.i ,. it ? 'v, j- ' : r ja-TKHirTT Til IZ'i'3 tr: --- ; - LOCAL NEWS. Tliormometor Itetforil of Yesterday. ' 7 a. in. -.: - ' S4- 3 p. in. - -. 0 P. III. , .T- ,i - - 90 Journal miniature Alinaiiar. Sun rises, 5:13 Iiength of day, Sun sets, 7:00 J 13 hours, 4S min. Moon rises 10:56 p. m. , . ",- (Jen. R. B. Vance has been rcnotnina ted tor Congress in the 8th District. A young map with side, whiskers who takes .pictures sliippod a nice boqnetof i flowers to Morehead City last night. Thefteanier Stmit of the Clyde line brought tn on Thursday 500 hu itches 'of cotton ties fo,'HL.C Mitore of . lyjutin Getting feWIyfor ebltou. n. .( ; . The City Council are having; a state ment of finances made in answer t "Eiuiu irer" in yesterday Is Jookn al.; It will oipear in a few days. Col. J. W. Andrews received a fine quarter of venison from Havolook yes terday morning. Ye "' local " roimrnf thanks for the nice piece ordered around though the hoy never found the right : plaeo. ;" y 5 ? f t Mr. John Dunn packed for oho dealer on' yesterday one thousand pounds of stick candy, lie has fancy candies in fancy boxes one pound in each Choc olates, Caramels, etc., just nice enough for the. most fastidious. The liest peaches .of ' the neasoh (of course they were the best, for they were set up to tho office) were brought iii yesterday from Jones county by Mr. D. C. Parker. They were raised .on. the Daves Place, one of the befit plantations in Jones county.' ' ' . ) - - The Shenandoah carried out yester ' day, Mr. Geo. Allen and lady, Mm. F. J. Jones and Master. L. 0. Vass for Nags Head; Miss Minnie "Wallace for Baltimore; Messrs. Henry Morrell and W. T; Crockett for New York;and Capt. Burns Smith and R. It. Hilton for '. Norfolk. -f: '' :;yH.: Ye reporter for the Messenger has got the Seven Springs Ball down to a line point. The ladies came fh w ith sop arate description of dress and jewelry; and there is no , end of , w hite satin, ': diamonds, point lace, Spanish lace trim ming, etc; vlc.adinfinltmn: Of-course it is all just like the reporter has it down. Tlii rI Oiiartniy Meetins', Mr. J. E. Mann," P. E., will preach in . the Methodist church today al 10 a.m. Fruit UlHtllllii. The fruit growers in this district arc preparing for apple jack and peach , juice. , One deputy has already returned lifty bonds for distilling to the collector 'i oflice in this city. ; . f. t , . - Arm DiNlorntcd. John Jordan, son of Col. J. V. Jon km, had the misfortune to have his arm dis. located yesterday evening by a negro hoy jerking him out at the door of Mr. Richardson's printing ollice. I)r. James Hughes was called in and in a few minutes had it properly set. No bdnes fractured: ' ! ' 11 ' ' ' ' ' ' ... Another Injunction. ' Ex-sheriff Worley, of Jones county, came down yesterday morning, procured v the services of Wm. Whitford Esq., armed him with a number of aflidavits, and he proceeded to floldsboro and ob tained from Judge Gilliam an order re- . straining tiio C!ounty Connnissioners i Stem selling Worley 's land which they haVe advertised for sale next Monday. This is the second injunction Mr. Wor- . ley lias had, one having been granted ,; luiu last spring by Judge Gilmer. : Son iHliind Cotton. ; Col. J. N. Whitford and Hardy Whit ford of Jones county, are experiment- J.ing with Sea Lsland cotton. The Col onel procured a quart of Isecd, at the : . Atlanta Exposition, arid ho vaa toVl by , the growers of this staple there that he would not get a blossom in this section; but he reports not only blossoms, but good sized bolls and a fine weed.' ' f. Judge Brtinett Waiiti'd. ' ' :' it A countryman came' id' ort ' Friday morning in search of an attorney. He had a very important case which had to be fixed lip in time for the attorney to take tho tiain : in search of Judge Gil 1 liam at Kenansville of Judgo McKoy at Clinton. He went to every attorney s office and house in tho city, beating and banging a( the doors,' and actually threw brick at one's window until lie was afraid tho .policeman would catch him, but still, he could not arouse .any of them. Finally ho met one on. tho streets, fixed up his affidavits jiud start ed him on the important mission. He says it was only a streak of good luck that he met this attorney ; and he thinks Judge Bennett ought to Jiold court .here uulil lie breaks up this fiizy habit the attorney 'b have of sleeping until 8 o'clock in the morning, i. . . - ; Voiir Name ill ' Int. Messrs. Geo. II. Henderson, h. 11. Cutler, J. H. Bell and L. J. Moore .were passengers for Moi ehead City hist night Rev. J. C. Man. T. E.; arrived last night and will preach at the Methodist church, to-day. Mrs. J. C. Whilty and Master Freder ick arrived from Polloksville on th Ftennier L. II. Culler yesterday evening. " Mr. Lewis King of Jones county wns in the city yesterday, lie reports that there ban been tiW much rain in sonit neighlioi'liood.s for ..crops while others have not had too much. J' ph Miller, S. II. lAiul.-r and Win. Potti'l:, Esu'h.:, of Dtiyboro, were in the city js'teiday with a cargo of cum foi .11 :i)r'M Court, i . , ; ' . 1 , , His Honor, the Akiyor, wan promptly 1 1 ... L 1 1 on iiiiiiu in iu o ciooii yesterday morn ing to attend to the few knotty cares that had accumulated since last session. Mor.t of the cases were for failing to pay thivdog tax. There seems to have been a general niif.iinderstaiiding about at what ,sge a dog is to be const'doied n dorg. J he evcu-fe rendered by de fendant wan thai, -theirs was only; lmllll.V'.ibd they didn't, kium" that pup pies were taxable; but I'n.ni the decis ion of His. Honor hey will henceloill knowHhat - .- A nppy i(i a dog, ' s it '. As a pig is a hog. ...So ralkaip to, the' OmeraVit desk gen tleinen and pay your piippy tax. ; Charles 1 latch col., through ignor ance, drove a horse and cut on the side walk on Thursday instead ol driving around the square, the street bein blockaded by one of John Whitty's 30 foot boilers. He refused to be instructed free of charge at the time by the Mayor, so he war, brought before tho court and given ?-3.20 worth of information about the city ordinances. Harriet ' Moore was charged t,h an assault on another - colored lady, but she ' was not before the court. There was some whispering around t hat sho'wafl not responsible for her acts: whereupon His Honor examined the witnesses: some testifying that she had "lllghty ways and was not worthy of her acts," others had no opinion at all of her sanity or insanity, and another said she made the brickbats lly like grape shot. Her case was continued until to-day. Mrs. Levenia Heath, wife of Mr. Jno. Hoath, died at her residence in Tnck- ahoe' township, Jones county, Wednes day morning. She was born Julv 25th, She and Mr. Jno. Heath hud been married 62 years, and they have passed fll years ol' their life at the place at which they lived whim she died. Sin? has given birt h to 11 children, and lived to see them all grown and married, two of them three times and live of them twice. Slur leaves a husband, 11 chil dren, 172 grand-children and irreat- grand-childreii, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Kinstim Free. Pre. Ol'Oli l.i-ll'l'. Hon. R. W. K- , Kinstoii N. C: . , My Dear Uncus Richard: I am in trouble aU,oer and am strongly templ ed to uso jusL ow cuss word. Do you iiiiiik it wouoi ne nincn narm if j was to just say mil Idam such lucky .Little Sis is as Hick iw the dickens with the anti-prohibition liberal fever. Buddy Joe is as mad iw an old maid before breakfast, saying the bigest sort of cuss words just like them you said when you got the drop on, and cleaned up that big headed Albert Grady for trapping your pigeons, and swearing he willjine the Democrats, and lam almost crazy trying to solve the ' mathematical prob lems of the anti-prohibition, liberal, con servative, moderate, stalwart,.. Republi can, Democratic party .-Little Sis says you have done just right in clean ing up that fellow Grady and Wii she won't mfirrviiim iifmr' lin'tiniv: ' 1 .- '' Now Uncle Richard upon a careful survey and a minute calculation, the proof is ineontestible, that we have made a great mistake and l am afraid old man Oast will sit down on you and nev er apimmt you a magistrate any more, and this reminds me, 'who was it that struck Frank Parrott's name from the list of appointments !' Little Sis says she is mighty sorry it was done; Biiddy Joe says it was a blasted shame us he had as much right to ' he ' appointed as you had and if you hitd stuck to Frank as closo iis you did to old man " Oats it would have been done, but you know U nele Richard , Buddy Jx is always say ing something he ought not to say. But let, me tell yoi about our mistake. Every one of these anti-prohibitive, lib eral, striped headed, Republican Dem ocrats; wants ollice, ami if they don't get it they will Vote w ith the , Democrats, and if jw$ attempt to give i it to to them they w ill bankrupt our party in less than six months and drive us into liqueda tion. Now Uncle Richard I think we had better test these fellers a little. Ix.t us compel every one of . them to sleep six of the hottest nightajn, August on .a leather uea, under two pair ol blankets, in a close room, in the arms of Edmond Pridgeii, anil be voted by him twice be fore we take him in. The truth of the matter is we are only getting the dead wood and waste timber from the Demo crats while we 'are losing our best ma terial. I tell you Uncle Richard that fellow Key-how up to Greensboro means mischief, and the first thing we know lie will set up a concern of his own, and then what are we, who have been shout ing ourselves hoarse over th in liberal, striped-hepd movement, to do?' Tiling? are getting mighty mixed up and -we had bettor go rIow. The trap we set to ketch fool' demo crat:: with worked like a charm until thatsnucy and impudent Jot;i;NAI.' told the people that this strqicil headed. J il '"ei'ii'mTR r'nieiuVniV'oYily a krivp ri!Kin" slrnctioii ol the Republican p:irty, since then even the fool Democrats in the country aio beginning to understand our trick and it don't now work worth a cent. So you see Uncle Richard this is another mistake we have made. Lit tle Sis says she is mighty sorry we made such a mistake, hut Buddy Joe says he don't, care a d ried apple and for a 1 i). tle nioie he'll jine the damn-rats and then the Republicans and striped head ed liberals may all go to If ongKong for him. Well now Uncle Richard, 1 must, toll you something about that big and rous ing liberal meeting we had in Trenton some time ago ol which you saw an ac count in the New Berne Journal. It wasa mighty meeting and I tell you Un cle Richitrd we give the Democrats hail Columbia in Jones. The. mooting was composed of two office' seeking Demo cratsone, a striped-head, who has set on the fence so long lie is full-(if gum biles, one white Republican and fifteen negroes. Old man Jake Scott tried to come in but they were afraid lie might see the nigger in the wood pile' so they ruled him out. On motion of the striped-headed Democrat, Prince I'.is mark was made chairman, and on mo tion ot the -'chairman,' ' Mr. D 'Israelii .u-i made Secretary. The elo quence of the chairman in explaining object of the meeting was unequaled by that of the immortal Demosthenes in his palmiest' days. It came like a mighty avelanche and with such great power iis to shake the green leaves f rtmi thfgrowing shade trees of the town and made the great pillows of the distant Federal capital rock from center to cir cumference. His logic was simply wethering, and would compare favor ably with that of the beautiful poll par rot or tho mighty jackdaw ;" it ' drove Jake Scott and ten negroes out. to get a drink in two minutes, and the dignity ? O ! such dignity ! with which this new recruit presided over the .deliberations of this augui.t body of patriots com pletely overshadows that of a, Chester Held, the ease, grace, and dignity of I). R. Walker in carving a roast turkey, and even tlie dignity displayed' by the irrepressible Jeems II. Rouse of Kinston w hen discussing the merits ol prohibi tion. The Secretary made all the mo tions, tho white Republican made all the speeches and the negroes done all the fin. . -.l' " . . . . - : ' vumig. i ne i na u inau ana secretary drew up tho resolutions recommending the Chairman for Solicitor of this Judi cial District and the Seoretary for Clerk ofthe Superior Court of Jones county, which wasadopted unanimously, there being only two votes cast, that by the Chairman and Secretary the negroes upon this particular question declined to vote. The meeting was. very harmo nious and enthusiastic. I understand Capt. Rasberry has of fered all of his real estate .and two thirds of his enormous ami lucrative law practice for a fourth interest in a squee dunk, and declares if he gets it he will burst that bass drum, Capt. Swift Gallo-, way's stoniach, and beat the hind sights off of Wassoni for Solicitor, provided ho can rulo out the vote of Snutchet. Bud dy Joe says he guesses as how that pret ty little man Dick Stanford who is such a great favorite among the ladies, w ill have a finger in that pie. - Little Sis says Mr. Stanford is the prettiest man she evsrsaw, and that she loves him dearly. Don't you think; her fever is getting very high? Well,' - Uncle Rich ard, you will soon be out making anli prohihilioii, liU'rul speeches and as the weather is exceedingly hot! would ad vise you to keep your self well supplied with good brandy, lemons and sugar, arid go slow, or you will get sick and have to bo in tho lobby taking pills all the time; especially w hen that cranky Bennett conies around, Buddy Joonays you had better leave ' that darned old geography at lmme this time as the Dom derate hayo spout so much money iii ,ed ucaliiig the negroes, they all know the difference now' between it and the Bible, and constitution, of the United States. . I think, Undo Richard, it little Sis gets well enough to travel we will take a trip up through Onslow, and Snateh- ct, and perhaps aft far up as old man 5""u ,Buddy'Joe saj-sTf'ou don't send lum that money, ho will tell what all , the commissioners' knew when they sued Jake Parrott and made him', pay , tliat Powell money. , . In the bonds,, not 'special tax bonds, but in the bonds of love, 1 subscribe m y self your affectionate, nephew, John T. Siiocki.ey. V iioaufort Items. Dr. J. D. HufThani is still improving Mr. Carl Duncan and J. F. Bollaeo arrived front New York this week. Chad wick Jones are enlarging their store by adding a warehouse near 101) l i t in length. Most of the watermelon crop ban been shipped north mid now they are cheap :,.?.l i. r t -ii .... i --i - " - ' nun nit: inai ki'l it; nooieil, Much rain of late has greatly inter fered with the sailing and fishing pleas ures of the many visitors now in Beau fort. Ouite .a party from Salem arrived on Tuesday night, ('apt. Goo. N. Ives is showing them' the sights of Capo Look out on boad the sloop Liieitt. Rev. 0. T. Daily of the lUUIieul lie m itt r is here. It is said he is equally as goon a nurse as. an editor, tie will oc cupy the pulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. iWiss .-iara.it J. Davis eomteniplales building a row of cottages along the waters edge, in lront of her piesent boarding, house, to. he ready lor next summer. Beaufort is on the look up. n good graded school. 'one or two hotels, and it has never seen such prosperous oays as win surely come. Mr. . James Ward who lives in the country, comes to town , nearly every day. I le is near 90 years old, and says he enjoys life as we'll as he overdid. He look a sail the other day in Mr. J. C. Da is' new sharpie, and said he never on joyed a sail so well.. A Partial History of Company I, 27th N-C Infantry. ' l'urnislicl iiy K.lt. ,T k nml .1. V. ,'l.iiilt , initl left ik-ii oi- oi' nilimi. This company was first organ i.cd for twelve' months. At the expiration of said term re-enlisted ioi the war and reorganized. Company I was principally I mm Jones county; a lew men irom Onslow. 1. Win. P. Ward : elected captain at the organization: dropped at the reor ganization in lNfiii; afterward:! aiipoinl od qiiarti'i inaslor of the fiTih N. (!. l!ogt. - J- H. Nelhercutt; elected first liuu fersinf at organization; dropjiod . tjie reorganiaifion; raised a 'eonqiariy and did excellent service as seouls; promo ted to major in command of a battalion: af terw ards licut. -colonel and then colo nel oft hefiTth N. 0. Regt.; went through the war and was murdered by robbers at his homo since tho war. 3. Benjamin Askew; elected second lieutenant at the organization, resigned before he would go in service. 4. Frank Foy; elected third lieutenant at the-organization; promoted to second lieutenant upon the resignation of Lieut. Askew; dropped at the reorganization: joined 'the Oith N. C. Regt.. and promo ted to lieutenant in said regiment.. M. Russell; elected orderly ser geant at the organization; promoted to second lieutenant the hitler part of isitt; to first lieutenant, August, ISII1; in ev ery engagement up to the time of his capture; slightly wounded at Bristoe Station taken two days before Gen. Tice surreinlored. ' fi. Win. AleDaiiiel; apiiointed second sergeant at the :irgaiiization; discliargitl at I'olorsburg in 1SII2 on account of ajje. 7. W. E. Ward; appointed third ser geant at organization: appointed ser-geanl-inajor of the regiment in 1S(H. N. J. A. Smith; apiiointed fourth ser geant at organization; promoted to sec ond lieutenant at reorganization; se verely wounded at, Fredericksburg! and retired on account of wound. 11. W. R. Larkins; appointed third sergeant at organization; elected cap tain at the reorganization; slightly wounded at the Wilderness; died July lSfVi, from disease. ; 10. Anian. S. P..; taken )irisoner at Hatch's Run in 1X05 ; never hoard from since. It. Andrews, John; discharged on account of bad health. , 13. Andrews, W. If.; promoted to cor poral; afterwards taken prisoner, p 11!. Barliold, A. J.; taken prisoner at Hatch's Run; never returned until after surrender. 14. Barber, Geo. M. : wounded at the Wilderness; deserted in just be fore the surrender. 1 M.-: Ballard, Wm.; discharged on ac count of overage; afterwards took his son Jerry's place. 16. -Ballard, Jerry; got out by his father taking bis place. 17. Barber, John; discharged on ac count of over age. . . , 18. Conaway, G. W.; taken jirisonor; never returned to the company. 19. Conaway, John; discharged on account of bad health. . 20. Cfcvils, Vincit; in every -engagement and surrendered at Appomalox C II. ' 31. Cox, Gaho; discharged at Peters burg in IXtW on account of age. 3'V Bell, Jack; drummer boy for the company; discharged on account of age. 2;t. Davis, J. ; died , in ' 18(53 from disease. ... 1 , . 31. Fosette, (!. T. ; discharged in 1S01 1 on account or healtli. : 3I. Foscue, E. M.;. promoted to ciir poral, severely woundod at Bristo sta tion; discharged on account of wound. "30. Foscue, H. C; promoted to sear- gonl; died April 1SG3. ' . : " ' ar. rordhani, J. u.; promoted 'to sergeant; died April 1SG3.. SS. Frtuiekfl, W.; W.; discharged on account of bad health.; , 30. Fonville, Christopher; doserted just after the battle of New Berne.""". ' ' Oats in Sampson mt w eek; .it so may hear from me again!' -1 "0. Foy, Thomas J.: quartermaster for the company; discharged on account of bad health. . Til. Gillett, Thomas- discharged on account of health. 33. Gilbert. J. II.: a sickly boy. but a right good soldier: did well at tho bat tle of the Wilderness. .I!:!. Gordon, Amos: substitute for II. 0. Foscue, wounded at battle of the Wilderness; killed at Bristoe station. " t. Gilbert, Daniel; furnished his son Jerry Gilbert as a substitute. .?.". Gilbert, -Jerry; killed at Bristoe station. "fi. Gilloy, Isaac: lost; know not what become of him. "7. Gorrock, Mat: died from disease iiilSfll. MS. Huggins. Cooper; promoted to orderly sergeant: reduced to ranks for cowardice; afterwards wounded and reported disabled for service. :!0. I lad not. James; wounded at the Wilderness; afterwards discharged.- 4(). Howard. Westloy: killed at Bris toe station. 4 1. 1 lay, Curtis: promoted to sergeant; wounded at the Wilderness,, also at Bristoe station: taken prisoner and not released until after the surrender. 43. Hall, J. II.; substitute lor W. 0. Kinsey; killed at Shai psburg. 4:1. J.fvman, Thomas; missing at the battle of Now Berne. 41. Jones. K. R.: promoted to .,d lieu- teiiant in M)l: elected 1st lieu tea nt at reorganization in l-i2, promoted ' to captain. Aug. JNiM; wounded in arm and forearm at Sharpsburg, slightly on wrist at Cold Harbor, and severely through the thigh at White Oak sw amp. 4"). Jones, L. J.; severely wounded in the face at Bristoe station. 4(5. Jerkins, W.T. : died from disease. 47. Jones. Lew is; died from disease in 1 sr.:. . , 4-S. Killiiigsworth. W. F.: taken pris oner in lstij and never returned to the company any more. 40. Kinney,-J.J.;- did good service as sharpshooter: captured while home on a furlough just before the surrender. ".!). Kinsey, J. L.; detailed in regi mental band. ' M. Kinsey. W. C.: promoted' to cor poral : afterwards furnished a substitute. :i3. King, Felix; wounded and taken prisoner; never hoard f rom. iV!. Koonco, S. E. ; promoted to ser geant; afterwards promoted to second lieutenant in company (5 1st N. (". Troop. il l. Koonco. R. 11.; transferred to sec ond N. 0. Infantry. Vi. Koonco, Lewis: promoted to ser geant; died Feb. 1M!:. of disease. "i(i. Loviek. .Al. : severely w ounded at Roams Station. a7. Loviek, Win: promoted to corpor al: wounded at the wilderness: disabled for service, by loss of thumb on right hand: afterwards doserted. iin. Marshal. Henry: wounded once served faithful uiitil'lWi"i; then desort-oih:- -- .-. ")0. Mosser. Edward: served faithful until just before the surrender: then de serted. (id. Mattocks, John; chaplain for the company; discharged on account of health. 01. Mattocks. C. J,; detailed a till steward. i hospi- 03. Meadows. W. J. : promoted to corporal; severely wounded : afterwards discharged: good soldier. 00. .Meadows. Isaac (Sam): very scar ry of hiinib shells; deserted in 1N(i."i. 01. Mason, G. W.: promoted to -coral; wounded at Sharpsburg: deserted Fob. ISO.!. 0"). Maidos.J. F.; promoted to orderly sergeant-; wounded al Hatcher's Run l0fi; taken prisoner,' and not released until after the surrender. 00. Mattocks, G. D. ; promoted to ser geant; afterwards promoted to regimen tal ensign: taken prisoner ISO."). 07, Neal. N. S.; detailed as wagon master died from disease. OS. Owens. K. U.: transferred from the-second N. (V Infantry, served Well until ISO.'i: then deserted. . ' ill. Outlaw. Elisha; once wounded; served well until ISd.V, then deserted. . 71. Outlaw, Pinknoy: don't think ho was evor!wouiidod. n., Dldhelil, It.; .discharged 1801 account of health. on 7u. Perry, W. T.: wounded through both legs at Bristoe Station. 71, Privett. W. J.: killed at Bristoe Station. 7,"i. Robeson, G. 1). ; wounded once: afterwards detailed as teamster. 70. Russell, D. S.; promoted tocorpor n: killed at lioanis Station. 77. Roe, L. F. : promoted to sergeant: killed at Reams Station. 7S. Rhodes, A. E. ; elected to the General Assembly 1 -':. 71). Riggs, Isaac; taken prisoner and not released until after the surrender. NO. Simpson. J. I ). ; d ied from disease. SI. Scott, II. ().: discharged at Peters burg on account of being under age. S3. Titus, J. 11.; killed at Bristoe Sta tion., .HI!. -Williams, S.; taken prisiiner and never returned. S4. Williams, A.; died April, 1X03. i S"i. Woatherington, A.; detailed on ambulance corps; deserted in 1M(!5. SO. Wren, J. R. ; taken prisoner. Ward,' G. W.; promoted to ser geant; elected second lieutenant at the reorganization of the company: reduced to ranks after the battle of Sharpsburg: w ounded at Cold Harbor. 8S. Whitty, Geo .; died from disease. April, 1S03. SO. Wilkerson, Elisha; taken prisoner. JO.' Marshall, .lames; discharged for over age at FelersbuiK' afterwards joined the 07th N. 0. Regt. , . OL. pdum, R.; died from disease. This concludes tlm original volun teers. T he follow ing are conscripts, as signed to the. company, from: lime to time: : j ." , , I. : Jw, . s 113; Burin, John. u J ' ' Burkhead, J. W. ' 04. Oooloy, J.; wounded; afterwards deserted. i ' . !l"i. Coggiim, E. J, ;- 00. t'riss, J. II. ; deseHeil Man h,' i-SPr.. 07. Cook, A. W.; from up the coun try. .i ' - --.' ,--, ' OS. Deas, J. 00. Easter, M. 100. Easter. F. 101. Goforth, S. S. 103. Gollohone, J. A. . 10.1. Honody. 104. Hester A.: deserted 1865. 105. Johnson. L, F. 100. King. C. 107. Ludley, F. account of creed. D.; discharged on discharged on 10H. Ludley, W. W. account of creed. 100. Miller, J. P. . 110. Mills, J. C; a good soldier; sur rendered at Appomatox C. II. 111. Mills, N. F. 113. Myer, J. P.- transferred to 15th N. C. Infrantry. . 113. McCraugh, J.: discharged on, account of health. 114. Oliver, A. R. 115. Poplin, Daniel-died from disease 110. Polk, T.J. ; wounded. 117. Reed, J.: wounded at battle of the Wilderness. lis. PegiHiit, R. G. ; good soldier: killed at Reams station. 110. Pearce, T.: taken prisoner 1865. 130. Springer, A. 131. Swennver. G. I. 133. Smith.',!. , 131!. Smith, Henry. 131. Spears, J.; wounded at Wilder ness, severely uoundeifut Guny's farm 135. Simmons, L. A.; deserted 1N(55. 1'0. Brown, W. H.; transferred to Oliiiginan's brigade. 137. Crenshaw, J. W. Clingman's brigade. 13S. Dewcso, J. W.; Clingman's brigade. transferred to transferred to transferred to 130. Gibson, D. D.; (Tingmaii's brigade. 1::0. McCauley, E. A.; transferred to ' ;iingman s brigade. i:Jl. Nobles, J. S. Clingman's brigade. transferred to i:!3. Ray, J. L.; transferred to Cling man's brigade. "t 1:!:1. Weadington. J.. R.; transferred tot 'lingman's brigade. ' - l:'l. Westmoreland, S. A.', tranufer red to ('lingman's brigade. COMMERCIAL. inicw iii:hm: iaiik ict. Corn i.n None in market. No change in quotations. Coux SI. 00 in bulk; M in sacks. Tl'lM'UNTi.Ni! Receipts moderate. Firm at 3.50 lor yellow dip. T.vn Firm al $1.35 mid $1.50. Bi:kswax-30c. to 33c. per lb. lloNKY 00c. per gallon. OorNTKV PiACON Hams 18c; sides 10c; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. P.KKl.' On fool, 5c. to tic. Swi'.rT PoTAToiCK 50c. per bushel. Etuis 10c. per dozen. PK.VNLTS y3.50. per bushel. F(iriiu;i!--l.50. Pk.U'IIKS 1.00 oer bushel, Al'Ol.KS p5a40c. per bushel. PlUliS $1.00 per bushel. O.Ntoxs 1.00 per busnel. lil'.AXS 5(lc. per bushel. I Iiuks Dry, 'Jc. to 1 lc. ; green 5c. Tai,1.ow 0c. per lb. Chickkns Grown, 50c. per pair. Mk.W. -Bolted. $1.15 pr bushel. Sin.Niu.KS 5 inch, s3.35 per M.; 6 inch, saps, ?4.00 per M.: hearts, 5.00 per M. , - - ' - - - KAM I VI OKI: Bl AKKKT. 1 5 A LTlMi i;i:, August 3. Oats steady; southern 00a05e.; western white (!:ia05c..; Pennsylvani:i (i3a(!5o. Pro visions firmer; moss pork 33.35a33.35. Bulk moats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, I1ai:i'jc. Bacon shoul ders 13c.; clear rib sides 15Jc. Hains. 15'a10lc .Lard refined 14e. Coffee lirm;- Rio cargoes, ordinary io fair, Sa0;,c. Sugar strong; A soft 9jc. Whisky quiet at 1. IS. NHW TOKK COTTON BIAHKET. Nkw Yohk, August !!. Futures closed steady; sales 7(i.iM)(l bales; August 13 97 a13 Us; Seitember 13 57 ; October 11 03all 0:1; November 11 71all 73; De cember 11 73a11 7:!; January 11 Sla 11 S3; February 11 OJJall 95; March 13 06 13 OS; April 13 30.-U3 31. Cotton lirm; uplands 13; Orleans 1IJ5-10, ; WII.MINC.TON ,11 A H K FT. Wii.MiNrmiN, August 3. Spirits tur pentine firm at 43. ltosin dull at 1.371 for strained, and 1.50 for good strained. Tar steady at 1.80. Crude turpentine steady at 1.75 for hard, 33.75a3.0l) for yellow' dip and virgin. CITY ITEMS. ThW column, iioxl to Ioc:il nnwf, is to be nsmt l,ir I.or.'d AilviTlisht:!. Sl-llt'dllli' B Taxes are now due and must be paid forthwith. M. Hahn, Sheriff. Office hours from 9 a. in. to 4 p. m; D. 3t. . ' .' - . Dt-mni'i-atlf ICxecutlve Cuniiiilltre. The members of the Craven County Democratic Executive Committee are requested to meet at the ollice of W. G. Briuson, Esq. ; on August ,7th,' at 5 o'clock, p. in. A full meeting is re quested. E. H. Meadows, aug3-5t , .',,,..' ,:t.:. Chairman. Ciarbagp. ' ' 3Jhe attention of the citizens of New Berne is respectfully called to the fol low ing section of chapter 13, City Or dinances; ..... .;. Hoc. (5. With resjiecl to refuse matter, garbage, ashes, and filth of every de scription that may accumulate on lota or business stands, it is hereby ordained and directed, that the occupants, and if not occupied, the owners, shall collect and. deposit the same in .barrels, boxes or other receptacles, on the sidewalks in front of their resjieclive lots on Tues days and Fridays of each 'week before 9 o clock, a. in. of each day. .The per- ' son failing shall pay a fine of two dollars. - i ' , " . C ' . j.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1882, edition 1
1
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