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Wmw RNAL. VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1882. NO. 150. VI 17 II LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. . Sun rises, 5:49 Length of day, Sun sets, 5:55 ) 12 hours, 0 minutes. Moon sets 1:30 p. m. Several Bhowers yesterday. The " Bob Lee," a flat boat belonging to Dail Bros., is at Nelson's shipyard un dergoing repairs. .', Scuppernong grapes are pleutiful, and selling from one dollar to one dollar and a quarter per bushel. . The extra fine stalks of cotton come in very slow to Mr. Allen this Beason Those that have been sent in are not up to former years. Tne Mayor was at the station on yes terday for the purpose holding court but no cases were ready. . Peter Williams, col. was recognized for his appearance to-day. " Two lots of cotton from Smithlield at the Exchange yesterday. One lot was consigned to C. E. Foy, the other to John U. Stoith. It brought eleven and a half cents. . , , One hundred and one bales of cotton sold at the Exchange yesterday. Prices ranged from Hi to Hi only one- bale selline for less which brought Market active. ' Mr. Elijah Ellis received a bill of la ding yesterday of a lot of hogshead staves shipped to him from Jacksonville, Ons low county, in answer to an advertise ment in the Journal. The first draft on the National Bank for cotton last fall was drawn ,on the fourteenth of September. This fall the first was drawn on the sixteenth of September. Not so much later after all." " Capt. E. B. Roberts, agent of the O D:. S. S. Co., informs us that his com pany telegraphs him that it will bring free of charge from New York, the 400 desks recently bought for the Graded School in this city. '-' Mai. Dennison has begun work on large building near his cotton seed oil factory for the storage of cotton seed The machinery for refining the oil will he placed in thiH building as soon as the Major begins the process of rehmng, Oealb Among Horaea. 1v R IT. Thfimnsnn of South Creek. ho was in the city yesterday, reports that thirteen horses have died in that neighborhoodduring the last two weeks. The disease is blind staggers and not a single one attacked has recovered. ... 4. . r ' ' f New Berne Cotton Market. We notice that the house of "Rally , Bros, of Norfolk, among the largest cot ton exporters in the United States, have established here a "grader," Mr. Fisk, in connection with their buyer, Mr. Matt Manlv. The facilities here are now so great that New Berne ought to, and, we believe, will be the best cotton market in Eastern North Carolin, after , , --v-v- ' - The warrant was issued upon the corn marked difference between good and JL k,t nA if rfll T7 tlinan hrinff- ing cotton here to handle carefully. Paaaengert on the Shenandoah. Inward, A. H. Holton and wife, John Dunn, O. Marks, Thos. Powers, Frank Smaw, Mr. Scott, J. F. Clark and daugh- ter, Frank Brown, W. K. Carr and W. Parsley, ' Outward: Thos. J. Latham, for Nor- folk, J. T. Peele, E. City; Lt. Keene of Revenue Cutter Stevens for Maine on one month '8 leave of absence, Paul Jones of Atlanta, Mr. Oglesby, of Carte ret and Mrs Avery and child of More- head City, 'in Cloning Exercises of Christ's Church Parish School. : , This institution, operated under the auspices of Holy Cross Guild, closed its summer session yesterday. It was Very pleasant to witness the orderly conduct of the neatly clad children, their excellence in reading and decla- ination, and their prompt answers in the chatechism. The work of the teach- er, Mrs. Williams, has been very labo rious through the summer but her task has been well performed. The Guild doinera noble work in runnintr this school, and should be well sustained. The exercises were very agreeably closed by the presentation of prizes by the Guild on scholarshiD. deDortment and attendance. '! ! - ' DIED. ' ' Mr. S. N. Dewey died last night at 8 p. m. of consumption. He was just for ty-nine years of age. Mr. Dewey was a native of Ver mont and resident of New York i-ii ti i j. ai ."tui. ti i i. i ! ... IIP Wild nn llriTlD-lif phriufinn oronfln. man and by his benevolent disposition and kind deportment won for hiiiiKclf the . warm esteem vi ini.i mine Luiiiinunuy. community His flpnil. will hfi monvnP,) hv Isr rir.i nf fripnda in l.nih ihn t,-..-n nml country. River and Marine. The following schooners arrived from Hydo county on Friday morning. The Gov. Vance Capt. S. H. Spencer, with a cargo of corn and wheat. The Hamnna, Capt. Eugene Spencer, with corn consigned to W P. Burrus &Co. The Varina, Capt. Frank Bell, witli rust proof oats, cotton and beef cattle. The Emerald Capt. J. II. Gaskins, with a cargo of corn. The E. Clutrlie, Capt. Ben Willis, with corn and wheat. TheBteamer Defiance of the . Clyde ine. cleared for tsaitimore yesieruay evening at 4 o'clock, with naval stores, staves, hides etc., and 500 bales of cot ton. ' " !--:- . ;. . The Shenandouh arrived yesterday about ten o'clock p. m, with general merchandise and ; passengers. She cleared at 6 o'clock for Elizabeth City with 170 bales of cotton and a number of passengers. TheL. H. Cutler arrived from Vanee- boro vosterdav evening with a cargo of lumber for C. Cherry. The Trent arrived yesterday from up Neuse with cotton. , - The Conteutnea clearod yesterday morning for Trenton with a large freight arnone? which was an engine for Silas Venters at Richlanda. , Vour Name iu l'riut. Frank Myer Esq.1 arrived on Thursday night and looks as though he will make things lively at the Exchange. Mr. Win, II. West of Lenoir and Josh ua L. Tucker of Pitt, both excellent farmers, came in on the Neuxe ou Thursday night and stopped with Capt. W. A. Thompson. Dr. Charles Duffy, Sr., of Onslow is iu the city. Frank Brown, of Tuckahoe, Jones county returned from the North on the Shenandoah yesterday. He says he can't understand how those who op posed Col. Whitford so bitterly at the Polloksville convention are now his warmest supporters. O. Marks returned from tho North yesterday. Ho says a big stock of goods are on the way. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Holton returned from a Northern trip yesterday. Mr, John Dunn, our candy manufac turer, returned on the ShenmulouJi yes- Mr. Thos. R. Jarvis of Statesville, Hyde county, is in the city, lie says the cotton crop in that county is dam aged about one third, but the top crop is growing nicely and with a late fall will partly make up the damage. Mr. W. K. Carr of the firm of Parker & Carr, cotton commission merchants of Norfolk, is in the city. MnfelHtrate' Court. On yesterday Thos. Stanly, Esq., had before him Mr. David Oglesby, of Car teret county, for abandoning family. P'aiui oi 1,11 Murdock, the father of Mrs. Oglesby. M. DeW. Stevenson, Esq., appeared as counsel for the de fendant. The complainant stated that Mr Oglesby had been gone from his family 0ver two years, and that he was living in Carteret county at the time of the abandonment, though Mrs. Oglesby had vjsjted New Berne during that time, Counsel for the defendant insisted that the court had no jurisdiction and should dismiss the case. justice Stanly "I want to do right in this case. I confess I don't know what is right. . I have consultod lawyers, and they differ as to the course I should pur sue. I would like to have Mrs. Oglesby here. If the other, sido had counsel would not say a word." " -" Attorney "I am sorry the other side has no counsel, for I am sure if it did there would be no trouble in dismissing the case. In all courts a case must be tried upon the papers before the court J It is not a question of fact; this is only a question of law, and as the court has no jurisdiction the defendant should be is discharged." I Stanly I can't do that, Mr. Steven- ( son; oh, no, I can't discharge this man I must hold him until I find out what to I do. I have consulted lawyers and they differ. I want to do right. I confess I don't know what is right in this case. If Mrs. Oglesby was on a visit here, and ho (Mr. Oglesby) was with her here, he mieht have given her five cents. That would make the abonment in this county." Attorney "Your Honor will cer tainly not decide this case upon what mwMhave been. Toucan only dec I it upon tho papers before you." i Stanly. "The case is 'liist this. It I """" v ' '.w j a question whether tho abandonment took place in Carteret county or in Cra- vpn mnnt.v. If Mrs. Osrlesbv was here nisi . .. . , . i,, ,i j -0 uu a ui,uuu mu, ur' "uul,"c her five cents that would make abandonment in this county." Attorney. '"Is there any evidence that he gave her five cents?" Stanly. No, I want to do right. I dontknmv what is right. I have had legal advice and the lawyers differ. I guess I will have to hold this man until I see further on." ' " Attorney. "Will your Honor make the order?" Stauly. "I don't want to put you to any trouble, but I think I must hold him until I find out more about it. I think that is right." i Attorney. "How long do you wish to hold the defendant?" Stanly, "I wish to have Mrs. Oglesby here. What time would suit you to hear this ease." , ,..-. . Attorney. "Any time will suit us." Stanly. "Mr. Murdoch could you have Mrs, Oglesby here to-morrow by 13 o'clock?" Murdoch. "No sir. I could have her here by Monday." Stanly. "Will Monday do." Attorney, "Yes; but say Tuesday at ten o'clock." y Stanly. "Well, Tuesday then at ten o'clock." , . . o z Attorney. "What will be the amount of the bond ?" : Stanlj. "Well, I want to do right. I guess I'll hold him in a bond of $200. " Attorney "Your Honor knows it a doubtful case. We don't know that we can give a good bond for $200. It is better to have the bond smaller and make it good." Stauly "1 must have a good bond $200 justified." , The bond was justified by Mr. Envin Oglesby, and the case was adjourned until Tuesday morning, at which time the Esq. "will try to do right." Trial of Dr. Robinxon. Dr. Robinson was arraigned before Justice Thos. Thain on Tuesday after noon of the 12th, for the killing of Dan iel Laughlin. Col. Thos. Fuller, of Ral eigh, and Mr. Dortch, of Goldsboro, having been employed as additional counsel for the defence. About twenty five witnesses were examined, and after able arguments, both for the prosecu tion and defence, the case was turned over to the Justice for a decision, the defence claiming that it was a bailable case. The Justice refused bail, and sent Dr. Robinson to the Goldsboro jail to await trial. We learn that counsel for defendant has sued out a writ of habeas corpus, their object being to obtain bail for the Doctor. We understand the case came up before Judge Gilmer at Elizabeth City, Wednesday. Smithfield Herald. . " No Congressional Nomination. The New Berne Jocenal is stronclv in favor of the Democrats of this dis trict nominating a Congressman. It gives as a reason why this should be done that it will help to bring out the tun party vote, in this we think the Journal is in error. There is no chance of electing a congressman from this dis trict, therefore the mcentivo to vote for him would be of small force except as a vote ior mm wouia do a protest against radicalism and its iniquitous legislation. These protests can be registered in the vote ior uennett and for the State ticket where the vote will be effective. North ampton has declared against any con gressional or county ticket. Eugecombe is of the same opinion. Let the good citizens register their protest against radicalism by voting" for Bennett and our State ticket and the near future will prove the wisdom of the courso we ad vocate. Tarboro Southerner. Political .Notes. (News and Observer.) Mr. W. II. Bower is the nominee for the House iii Caldwell county, Mr. E. F. Lovell has been nominated for the Senate from Alleghany and Wa- tausra. Mr. W. A Branch has received the nomination for the House from Beaufort county. , E. F. Bullock will, it is said, take the place of Gen. 1'. B. Hawkins on the Lib eral ticket iu lranklin. The Alamance Republican convention Saturday nominated Dr. G. K. Faust lor the benateand J W. Albertson for solic itor;;: ,. , L. Wo are not anxious about the result of the election in Caldwell, Watausa and Ashe. They will elect the Democratic nominees. Lenoir Topic. . Knowing Republicans in .Raleigh say that the O'llara-Hubbs einbroglio in the second district will result in the with drawal of llubbs. Greensboro I'atroit. The 'Liberal' convention, which met in Marion last Saturday week, nominated Messrs. Samuel L. Patterson, of Cald well, and Samuel II. Flemmiug, editor the Marion Lamp Post, for the Seuate iu , this Senatorial district. Lenoir Topic. - . ' Gen. Roberts tells us that Gov. Vance's speech at Shelby was a mas terly effort, An audience of at least 800 heard it, and all were delighted. Vance iae made a fine impression. Cleveland is do her full duty in November. Arabi Pasha's tragedy, in two aets,has ended and tho curtain has been rung down. I be Liberal tarce in Worth Caro Una has aleo collapsed before the actors had got their little parts well by heart. It is time to ring down the curtaiu and the out the lights. Wilmington atari Freight. The railroads have increased the freight on cotton 28 or 80 per cent, be tween here and Norfolk. Last year the freight by rail was $1.75 per bale; now the charge is not by the bale , but by the hundred; forty-seven cents per hun dred, which, count 430 pounds as an average bale, will make the freight be $2.12. Last year the W. & W. road re ceived for carrying a bale of cotton from this place to Weldon 62A cents. From the latter place to Norfolk the charge was $1.12. Supposing the same pro portion to be received by the respective companies, we have the freight thus di vided: To Weldon, 75 cents, thence to Norfolk $1.35. Wo wish to enter our protest to this increase. The freight was too high last year. It is simply a piece of meanness done to extract from the people as much money as possible. Tarbmv Southerner. fuEffjpt. A private letter from lion. Vic tor 0. Bamnger, of the Egyptian International Court, to his brother, Gen. llarrinjter, in this city, states that the deliberations of the Inter- national Court were suspended on lyJLoiin ineut oi Alexandria, air. Jiarnu cer is now in Italy, where ho has been spending his summer vaca tion, but returns to Alexandria in October.- Vliarlotte Journal. ". COUNTY DEBT STATEMENT For fiscal year commencing Sept. 1st, 1881, and ending Aug. 31st, 1882. The names of persons, and the amount of claims audited by the J soar d ot Com missioners of Craven County and the amount allowed, commencing Sept. 1st, 1881, and ending Aug. 31st, 1882. NAME OF . CLAIMANT. NATl'ltH OF CLAIM. AMOUNT ALLOWED. William Cleve, sr., support of H. Roach, Sept. '81 William Clove, sr., support of 1 50 5 00 Geo. Patterstick, Sept. Wl William Cleve, sr., support of IV Lauglunghouse, Sept. '81 1 50 2 00 2 00 3 00 700 2 50 William Cleve, sr., support of Bettie Nelson, Sept. '81 William Cleve, sr., support of M. Harris, Sept. '81 William Arnold, support of sis ter, Sept. '81 S. W. Latham, support of J. Wiley and family, Sept. '81 James W. Biddle, support of M. Prescott, Sept yil William Moore, support of N. - and P. Moore, Sept. '81 Z. M. Daw, support of Susan Daw, Sept. '81 John Ipock, support of Eliza Budd, Sept. '81 Mrs. S. Hoover, support of self, 2 50 3 00 2 00 Sept. '81 2 50 Sarah Herritage, support of M. E. Hall, Sept. '81 5 00 5 00 3 00 Sarah Herritage, support of self and child, Sept. '81 Hezekiah Davis, support of C. Taylor, Sept. '81 W. G. Brinson,- support of S. Butler, Sept. '81 Henry Wells, support of self, Sept. '81 James A. Ernul. support of S. Spencer, Sept. '81 R. A. Russell, support of Tom Moore, Sept. '81 Sarah S. Brinson, support of self , ' Sept. '1 :, E. M. Smith, suppo.t of E. Wil liams, Sept. '81 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 50 '2 00 3 00 2 00 Joel Kinsey, support of Tobe Bryan, Sept. '81 Joel Kinsey, support of Lewis Hardy, Sept. '81 2 00 Moses Mason, support of Francis -Jones, Sept. 81 2 00 J. H. Griffin, support of E. Bee- ton, Sept. '81 1 50 John Y. Jones, support of Lockey Sept. 81 3 00 10 00 A. Sears, keeper of poor house, Aug. '81 Margaret Oadum, cook at poor house, Aug. '81 3 00 18 00 Moses T. Bryan, coffins, burial, etc., Aug. '81 v . E. II. Meadows, med. supply to poor house, Aug. '81 81 Enoch Wadsworth, C2i cords of wood, Aug. '81 J. J. Tolson, ration supplies to 150 95 1 3 8 4 20 20 20 poor house, Aug. '81 W. H. Ellison, registering for election, prohibition, Aug. '81 J. B. Gardner, registering for election, prohibition, Aug. '81 Geo. E. Pittman, registering and printing for county, Aug. '81 James F. Green, keeper of Cler mont bridgo, Aug, '81 J. R. B. Cnrraway, part comput ing tax list, '81 J. R.:B. Carraway, part comput ing tax list, '81 J. R. B. Carraway, part comput ing tax list, '81 . R. B. Carraway , balance claim computing tax list, '81 20 8 Rachel Ireland, keeping WilliB', uridiro, July and Aug. 81 Dr. H. G. Bates, coroner's in quest, Aug. '81 . 5 00 Major Moofe, watchman . court of house, Aug. 'Hi 2 00 Charles E. Nelson, registering and holding election '81 5 25 S. W. Lathanj, listing taxes No. 2 township '81 40 Dr. Jaines F. Long, med. services to poor house '81 133 JamesV. Bryan, 3 days per diem Aug., a days Sept. '81 10 4 12 12 13 will James A. Bryan, attention to poor house and jail, W. G. Brinson, 6 days per diem hearing complaints : Jaines W. Biddle, 4days per diem' and mileage T. II. Mallison, 5 days, per diem , and mileage S. W. Latham, 8 days per diem hearing complaints 16 00 Joseph Nelson, county work for Aug. '81 M. Hahn, sheriff, receiving and releasing prisoners June 20 J. P. Hall, tales juror spring 1881 M. Hahn, sheriff, keeping pris oners Aug. '81 . M. Hahn, sheriff, receiving and releasing prisoners, Aug. 20, 'SI M. Hahn, sheriff, receiving and releasing prisoners, Aug. '81 M. Hahn, sheriff, conveyiug pris oners to New Berne and Wilmington 90 00 30 00 4 00 66 85 5 40 12 60 25 65 1 00 L. L. Toler, juror spring terra of 1881 . .. Richard Davia, juror and milage spring term '81 Arthur Jones, juror fall term "79 Lewis Brown, juror spring '81 7 70 2 00 4 00 5 00 Richard Fodrey, reg. milage juror and rog. juror 7 William (Jleve. jr.. and miiago, '8U 6 40 John S. Palmer, irrand juror spring, el 5 0D 7 0b J. J. Tofson, grand juror, fall 0 John T. Shipp, grand juror. spring '80 2 00 W. B. Harrison, grand juror, spring '81 1 00 7 00 C. J. Rhem. ree. iuror. fall '80 John Randolph, sr., tales juror, spring '81 1 00 1881 3 00 1 Joseph Barber, tales juror, spring 'l 00 ISbl : John T. Shipp, tales juror spring 1801 John Spencer, tales juror, spring 1 00 1 00 1 00 40 00 15 00 iwi D. E. Barhain, tales juror, spring 1881 Moses E. Whitehurst, copyiug tax list, 'SI . Samuel li. Street, jr., part claim copying tax list, '81 Samuel R. Street, jr., balance claim copying tax list, '81 Clark & Clark, professional ser vices . M. T. Bryan, coffins for paupers William Cleve, sr., support of S. -Roach, Oct. '81 William Cleve, sr., support of Geo. Patterstick, Oct. '81 25 00 25 00 24 00 1 50 5 00 William Cleve, sr., support of B. Liaughmghouse, 1 50 2 00 2 00 3 00 7 00 2 50 William Cleve, sr., support of Bettie Nelson, William Cleve, sr., support of M. Harris, William Arnold, support Jof sis ter, S. W. Latham, support of J. Wi ley ami family. J. W. Biddle, support of M. Pres cott, Wm. Moore, supjiort of N." and' f. flioore, 2 50 3 00 2 00 2 50 Z. M. Daw, support of Susan Daw JohnlpocK " Eliza Budd Mrs. S. Hoover, " self Sarah Herritage," ) M. E. Hall 5 00 5 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 1 50 2 00 3 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 self and child Hezekiah Davis," C. Taylor W. G. Brinson, " S. Butler Henry Wells, " self R. A. Russell, " Tom Moore Jas. A. Ernul, . " Susan Spencer E. M.Smith, " E. Williams Joel Kinsey, " Tobe Bryan Moses Mason. . rrancis Jones Joel Kinsey, " Lewis Hardy J. H. Griffin, " E. Becton 1 John Y, Jones. " Lockey 3 00 A. Sears, keeper of poor house Margaret Oadum, cook at poor 10 00 3 00 house Enoch Wadsworth, wood for poor house, Sept. 'SI 26 25 91 08 -4 00 4 00 J. J.Tolson, rations to poor house Sent. '81 Rachel Ireland, keeporjjfWillis' bridge """" " James F. Green, keeper of Cler mont bridge Lemuel Ellis, work on Brice' creek bridee 5 25 2 15 Green & Stevenson, professional services to county Henry R. Bryan, professional services, Aug. and Sept. Henry R. Brayn, professional services as to title Joseph Nelson, county work for Sept. '81 Joseph Nelson, part claim fees on tax list Henry J. Lovic, services on tax list, '81 . W. G. Brinson, fees in lunatic 43 88 40 cases for asylum 18 W. G. Brinson. stove for jail 16 ' " listme taxes No. o township 150 25 38 47 95 50 00 00 00 00 William Fov. listing taxes No. 7 township for '80 and '81 su William Foy, work on Brice s creek bridce James W. Biddle, per diem and mileage, Oct. 81 T. H. Mallison, per diem and mileage, Oct. '81 3 50 2 00 52 85 Major Moore, watchman of court house M. Hahn, Sheriff, keeping prison ers. Sept '81 M. Hahn, sheriff, taking pauper to poor house M. Hahn, sheriff, turnkey of prisoners . William Cleve, sr., support of S. 00 00 Roach, Nov. VI William Cleave, sr., support of Geo. Patterstick William Cleave, sr., support of B. Laughinghouse , William Cleave, sr., support of Bettie Nelson William Cleave, sr., support of M. Harris Wm. Arnold, support of sister, Nov. '81 S. W. Latham, support of J. Wi ley and family 00 33 J. W. Biddle, support of M. Pres 00 00 00 60 00 cott , i ! ' Wm. Moore, support of N. and P. Moore -Z- M. Daw", support of Susas Daw Jno. Ipock, Eliza Budd Sarah Harritage" Mrs. S. Hoover, " H. Davis, " W. G. Brinson, " ; M. E. Hall self and child self ' C. Taylor , . S. Butler (To be continued.) COMMERCIAL. ! NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling IU: strict low-' middling IU: low middling 11. 1 . ' corn ooc. in bulk; 70c. in sacks. ' Turpentine Receipts moderate. Finn ' at 82.50 for yellow dip. i Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22o. per lb. 1 1 Honey 60c. per gallon. "- ; Wheat 90c. per bushel. ' - - Country Bacon Hams 18c. . aids 16o.; shoulders 15cr Lard 15c. - Beef On foot, 5c. to Sc. i : - .. Eogs 18c. per dozen. ' Peanuts $1.50. per bushel. Fodder 75o. per hundred for new. rEACHES &Oc. per peck. , Apples 5075o. )eri fAisliel. Pears-$1.00 Der busliel. Grapes Scuppernong, $1.00al.l0 per bushel. -- Onions None in market. Beans 80c. per bushel. s Hides Dry, 9c. to 1 lc. ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. CHICKENS Grown, 50c. per pair. i Meal Bolted, $1.15 pjr bushel. Potatoes Irish, $1.50, sweet 65c. per bushel. , , , ; ,,j , ,, Shingles West India 5 inch, mixml. ".' $2.50 wr M. Building 5 inch, hearts. ' ' lS.fiOTT!itniir-Stfifl nfflfur1- V , i i i " - WILMINGTON DiARKET. Wilmington, Sept. 20. Spirits tur pentiue dull at 41ic Rosiu dull at $1.35 for strained, and $1.47i for good strained. Tar firm at $1.70. Crude turpentine irregular at $1.50al.70 for nard,ana $3.70 for yellow dip and virgin. NEW YORK COTTON 9I.1RKKT.-. New Ywrk, Sept. 211 p.m. Futures quiet; September 12 01al2 02; October 11 61all 2: November 11 89all40; De- cemher11.3Sall .au- .Tamurv 11 Jloil ar. February 11 55all 56. Sales 90,000 baies.' cotton quiet: uplands 121 : Orleans 12 11-16. . BALTIMORE MARKET. ' Baltimore, Sept. 20. Oats steady; southern 40a44c.; red rustproof 85a36c; western white 42a44c. ; do. mixed 40a42c. Provisions higher; mess pork $23.25. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, llial5ic Bacon shoul ders 12tc; clear rib sides lCJc. Hams 16ial7Jc. Lard refined 14c. Butter steady; western packed 16a22c. Coffee dun; Kio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 7a91c. Sugar steady; A soft 94c. Whisky steady at $1.20al.22. CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local newt, l to be nsep for Local Advertislnir. Fall Samples. .,, A full line of fall samples for gents', youths' and boys' clothing, to be made to order by Wanamaker & Brown, Phil adelphia, can be seen at A. M. Baker's, Pollock street. A sure fit guaranteed. Ciias. L. Ives, sepl4ci2w. Agent. Administrator's Notice. 50 I SlrATK 0F South Carolina, ) The mibscriber lutvinc autilifiwl A.lmin-. trator of the estiitttof Cliarlex Tucker, deceased ou thelDtlidajrof September, A. I. lHsa. before the Probate Court of Craven county, hereby nc tifieKall viersimH having claims aRuinpt raid es tate, to present them for payment on or bfR: the 26th day of September, 1M.8, or tllin noties w!ll be pleaded in bar of their recovery win- uiip sum uy oi pepiemoer, isxi. JAS. C. HARRISON, ! Public Administrator. sep21(Uw Where Are Yea Gg7 I am going to suffer no longer with my shoes made on that wrong and ab surd principle, but wear those beautiful 00 00 00 00 styles manufactured by a J. W. HAERELt. Ronairincr done in the neatest nun. 00 ner; invisible patojies put on and war ranted to stay. , .-. . . .-; 98 1 Don't forcet the mace south nf th Central Hotel. Middle street. Nw 00 Berne. N. C. Send your orders and save money. sep21d&wtf J. W. HARRELL. 50 00 THE 00 uu WAR IN EGYPT 00 - 4 30 18 ENDED, BUT . . Humphrey fi I!:;vcrd' Are waging a : 1 Terrible Warfare with nigh - Prices, And Will never rest until they bar Routed TUem, Foot i and Dragoon. 85 4 20 1 50 3 00 I 1 50 2 00 2 00 3 00 't ' ? : 1 - i t Call and see how we slaughter .Gen erals 7 oo Groceries, 2 50 1 Provisions, Dry Goods', . . Boots, Ehc 2 50 3 00 2 00 5 00 5 00 IXata ar1 Cars. AND HELP US TOIBURY THE DEAD. 2 50 3 00 8 00 HVUPHRKT & HOWARD. Brick Block. Sew Berne, Ji. C, oppo idte the Ice House ' wpl3dSin
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1882, edition 1
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