North Carolina Newspapers

) u J.) ful uoJ't'Hii if;, i f 1JLJOJ I 1 I .! .. ) -U Mil U'.' I (,, I'l .-(.(I IK. iilil'-- .: II ti rnr rrmn VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1882. NO. 183. Y. LAT,::r"'': A ii.. ii J ii ii i i vi-' t w ii m v. . 4. I LOCAL NEWS. J ournal Mliltorc Almanac. Sun rises, 6:23 i Length of day , t Bun. seta, 5:04 J 10 hours, 41 minutes ... Moon rises at 10:49 p. m. ; 72-in November here. No killing frost yet. ; Thermometer,, yesterday shade at one o'clock p. m. ' The Shenandoah brought in a (urge lot of cotton bagging yesterday morning. The schooners Elizabeth and Sarah Midyette are on Howards ways for re pairs HonghBiee. , We give below the market quotations I for rough rice as taken from papers pub lished at the points given: ; CHARLESTON. .1 t (News and Courier, Oct. DOtii.) ', 31.00 to $1.10 per bushel. ;. .-.,'.-' 1 , WILMINGTON. ( (Star, Oct 2Kb.) , the t 85 cents per bushel.- j l u GOLDSBOBO. . (Messenger, Oct. 27th.) 85 to 81.00 per bushel. NEW BERNE. : (Journal, Oct. 81.) 90 to $1.03 per bushel. i As our Pamlico correspondent claimed The Gertrude Elliott troupe failed to that the 8 in North and South Car- play at all last night, owing to failure to get ahouse. The M. ' E. Church Working Society will meet at the residence of Mr. T. A. Oreen to-night. The Shenandoah made the usual trip on vesterdav. carrying out cotton, and the Gertrude Elliot troupe. olina would not give the price of rough rice, must we give him credit for draw ing out the above quotations? We ex pect to keep our readers posted on the market at these points so far as our ex changes will enable us. Cotton Tuesday. J j Spots off one-sixteenth, November fu- ti. Kw Rnrnn market is nrettv well tures off 12 points, was the news from stocked with the "Skeet apple sale price, 75 cents per bushel. The steamer Greenwich from New York to Florida jthat 'put into ihis port last Saturday for repairs, resumed her trip yesterday morning. The steamer Stout arrived from Balti- Whole- New York luesday. In Liverpool spots were- up 1-16. , The market here was brisk und In demand at quotations!. ,150 bales were sold at prices ranging from 9 J to 10. The sales - for the month of October foot up 4,174 bales against 4,480 last year. ' The total sales to date, 5,248, apairmt 5.584 Inst vsar. Thn total re- more on Monday night with good cargo , u or the h t ,4 035 a . f 1 J! - .1 '11 1 or general mercnauu.se, wm bft total for the season, 18,000 Jl lit- OA A V iJ- I ' 7 UUB morning win. ouo There is everv nrnsnfict that tlin sales. "No sir, I don't want that I sell my )ier0 come up or exceed those of cotton for the cash can t take a note, jt year, while the receipts at the port Raid a Trentonite on Monday, when a I will be much larger. We give below cotton buyer presented him a check for tne quotations for Tuesday : his cotton. FIFTH GRADE "ROLL OF HONOR." Miss Mary C. Bryan. . " . MayBurkhead, Katie Churchill, , , Alice Gaskill, " Annie B. Lewis, u Hattie Mitchell, . " EulaNunn, " Katie House, " MarySuter, " Lizzie Tilghman,' ""Nellie Walker, .' : Master William Hill. SIXTH GRADE "ROLL OF HONOR." Miss Emma Smith, " Katie Daniels, " Emma Dewees, ; " Mary Brown, " Ella Hanks, " LeonaCox, ... Master Samuel Brinson, "' " RoscoeNunn, " Albert Powell. ' SEVENTH GRADE. Miss Hattie Dail, No. 1. Master Charles Lane, No. 2. EIGHTH GRADE "ROLL OF HONOR Miss Minnie Bryan, Mollie Heath, " Anna Pearce. i ? i ,i j ' NINTH GRADE. t Miss Mamie Allen, No. 1. ! i Master Fred Thomas, No. 2: The MRolls of Honor" will be filed in the Principal's office and at the close of the ten months' session those names that have been on the monthly ''Rolls of Honor" the 'greatest number of times will be on the annual "Rolls of Honor" of their respective grades. . up twenty birds. Rev. G. W, Sander lin gives public notice that ' no more hunting will be allowed on his place. Lemuel Graff en reid stole in this place an envelope containing twenty-four dol lars from Furney ' Wood last Monday. OnFriday night the money was returned and on Saturday morning Graffenreid was arrested and brought here fr trial. The evidence was plain and he was re quired to give bond for his appearance at court. Kinston Items- What is the matter with our young friends of the 7th and 9th grades V None of them on the Roll of Honor 1 The teacher must be very rigid in his examination Six young colored ladies left on the train yesterday evening for Conocrd to attend school. They were the daughters of E. R. Dudley, I. B. Abbott. John Ran dolph and Israel Harris, Mr. Albert Patterson had the misfor tune to lose his fine trotter yesterday evening. He had been driven very fast from Washington and dropped dead in the street. Clear loss of $300. The burned cotton was sold at the railroad yard on yesterday and brought good prices. It was sold by the bale without weighing. Mai. Dcnnison was i the Lion of the occasion. The total re- ; ceipts $3,600, NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: Middling 10 5-8 Strict low middling 10 7-16 Low middling 10 3-16. NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. Evening. November, 10.52 10.42 December, 10.50 10.41 January, 10.58 10.50 February, 10.69 10.8U LIVERPOOL SPOTS. Uplands 6&. . - Orleans 61 LIVERPOOL FUTURES. December, 6 10-64. January, 6 12-64. February, 6 12-64. 10.40 10.39 10.47 10.58 Graded School Note. : . BY THE PRINCIPAL. In the reports of the Newbern Graded School for the month ending Oct. 27, 1882, the attendance is noted from the 9th of Oct., instead of the 2d on account I r . l. , : 1 : : .. . 1 of the sales amount to about "l M,c "CODtJ m ttnuu- ance, during the first week of school, occasioned by the non-arrival of the The Snow Hill. school desks at the time when thev The Midland carried up on Tues- wereorderedi So the 15 under "Times day the boiler and engine for Capt. punctual" denotes perfection in imnct- Ben Webb's new steamer which is to uality. run on Contentnea creek. Capt. Webb nn.,, I'srimlarshin nvBrno-n" i indo- Meal, 81.00 per bushel. Rough rice, 90c. Sweet potatoes, 50 to 60c. per bushel Hams, 18 to 20c. per pound. Fresh pork, 11c. per pound. Clean rice, 6c. per poun l. Chickens. 50 to 60c per pair. Eggs; 25c, per dozen. Lint cotton, 9Sc. Seed cotton, 8 to 3c. William Carter, a white tenant of Bryan Smith, coroner of Duplin coun ty, who was assassinated last Wednes day, lias been arrested and lodged jail under strong suspicious of having committed the bloody deed. It is said Carter had made frequent threats of killing Smith under provocations grow ing out of cmi con troubles. Wm. C. Collins, convicted at the re cent term of our Superior court of mur der and sentenced to be hung on the 8th of December next, says he is satis fied with the trial and the sentence of the court, that he killed the child as proven, but not intentionally, and after seeing his mother and his legitimate child, who resides in Craven county, he will be prepared to meet with resigna tion, the judgment which has been pro nounced against him. Jones County Items. Gossip from Washington. Washington, Oct. 28. It is generally believed that President of the Senate Davis is to be married, and that Miw Burr will be Mrs. David Davis in the course of the winter. She is a very at tractive woman. This will put Mrs. CITY ITEMS. TlliS COlunill. IWXt tnlnfll nn-a i rt H ... (or Local AilvrrtisinK. Found or Recovered. property and paying cost of $10. I W K. A. REM.. .Towolor Eighty-five cents ner barrel rw.i.1 t kerosene barrels. octllSt. A. R. Dkvvtsav Trenton is distressingly dull for this season of the year. i couia not realize that there were such magnificent farmes in eastern North Carolina, as there are in the Richlands section of Onslow county unui i passed through that section. The plantations of Messrs. E. L. Franks, David Sandlin, Frank Thomson, Silas Venters, C. Stephens and others are as fine and productive as there aro in the state, and all that section needs is transportation facilities. iour correspondent visited Onslow hist week attended the political meet ings at Richlands, Haw Branch and ""....! ! T . 1 mi ... . vjuwienue jjtiKe. me canuiaates are having a warm time in that county lhey begin their discussions at Vi m and speak until after dark. From wh it I could see I don't think there is any doubt as to the election of the whole Democratic county ticket. Col. Whit- ford is gaining strength every day, and I think the report of the Col. 's unpopu larity was more imaginary than real. He will be elected by the usual majority, 00. Business. The county canvass is progressing very quietly. The three candidates for Clerk still hold on. Mr. Kinsev. the heretofore Liberal, announced himself a Republican. That turn in affairs takes some of wind out of Mr. Perry's sails and I think he will give him a close run, but I think both will run aground and our most excellent Clerk, Mr. Whitaker, will be re elected. Dr. C. J. Mattocks has developed or has shown a new talent. We all thought that the Doctor was only a successful practi tioner, but he makes a most excellent political speech, and one of the striking characteristics of his address is his sound logic and fine reasoning. Millinery. 1002-Fall-Vinfor-IOI A valuable stone rine containing H ; monas ana other precious stnna. ti Keiier s nose put of joiaU aa at present owner aa obtain the same by provii she considers that she takes rank of all the ladies of Washington; but Mrs. Kei- fer is a good motherly soul, who could abdicate without a pang, and not with out grace either. General and Mrs. McClellan, with their young daughter, will spend the winter in Washington, and will enter tain that is, they have joined the army of house hunters and want to find a house large enough for receptions, They are now at Wornviey's Hotel. Among the other winter residents of Washington is Col. Jeromo Napoleon Bonaparte, who has built a line house on Farragut square the square orna mented with the inost ridiculous statue in Washington, which is saying u great deal. If Admiral Farragut's galvanized corpse could be brought to view that statue, it would smile, if it did not ac tually laugh. The President, on his return from New York, will go up to Havre dc Grace, on the Susquehauna, for some duck shooting, with Mr.T. B. Ferguson lately of South Carolina, now of Wash ington. As Havre de Grace came with in two votes of being the capital of the country, it has some sentimental claims to the consideration of the President apart from the charms of Mr. Ferguson's shooting box. OPENING- Thursday. Oct. 19, 100 MRS. S. H. LANE & CO. Will ilisphiy llit lr ('HOICK SKLEO'IOXnr BONNETS AND HATS In the IjitPst Km 1 1 iin.V Winter Htv-lcs. Ain t u II Line of Mlllliifrv Goods In Silks, Velvets, Satins, ' Fce thers, Flowers. And a Full Linn of Ribbons. Embroiderv. ' J Etc COMMERCIAL . itliW BERNE MARKET. low' Lewis Grady, the independent Repub lican candidate for county treasurer, says he will get them fitted in this week pen(ient of everything else and is made took the political field to-day, going, and expects to run to bnow riiii next Up entirely from the examination papers however, in a different direction from week. . ' 1 1n the hhrher ternAe iau from oral bt- the regulars. " He savs he has crone River Steamer. animation and the observation of the puttoset the triggers and pull the The Trent arrived from Bayboio yes- teachers in the lowest primary grades. wires for the certain defeat of at least terday evening with 20 bales of cotton, The "general average of the class" is three of the Republican "regulars." He 150 sacks of rice and 9 passengers. obtained by adding the general aver-1 was last heard from near Frank Jar The Contentnra arrived from Bell's ages of the individuals ; ofthe man's, singing as he went . terry with 13 bales cotton, oou busneis class ana then dividing the same of rice and o passengers. - Dy tne number or individuals, i It- is The Neuse brought in from Jolly Old- meritorious for the "general average" field 27 bales of cotton, 400 bushels of of the pupil to be higher than that of the i rice and 10 passengers. Short ud Sweet. It is. sometimes difficult to write a good letter. Many people are often troubled in writing down their thoughts, and can't express them as fraely on paper as in talking. We give below a copy of a letter received by us. It is class. ' The "rank in class" shows the stand ing of the pupil in the class according to merit No. 1 having made the best aver age in the class and No. 2 the next best and soon. ' Below will be found the names of those pupils who have made the best av erages in their respective classes and fil,ntf en tViQ nAini an1 ira f Am monrl it. to all Journal readers as a model for aiov l"D "l WUOWB mnue averages sufficiently high Ha or above to entitle them to go upon the "Roll of brevity and for good taste: T ' Cedar Point, Carteret County, Oct. 28, 1882, I send you five dollars for the Jour NAL, H. K. HOLLAND. Tour Name In Print. Mr. J. C. Wooten, of Lenoir county, was in the city on Tuesday. lie sold 22 bales of cotton at the Exchange. ,: Richard Caswell West, of Kinston, was a paBsenger on the Kinston Monday night. .., , ! . . , t Messrs. C. H. Foy, P' M. Pearsall, W. J. Rasberry and J. H. Banks, of Tren ton, were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barrus, of Pollofcs ville, were in the city yesterday. v Our Postmaster, John-S. Manix, re turned from New York yesterday morn ing. He had been call&l hence to the bed side of his dying mother, who was Btill alive when he left her, but no hope of recovery, ; Mitts Nellie Long came back on Mon day night from a four month's Northern rip. - , i -.Mr. Isaac Brock, the champion bear hunter of Cypress Creek, Jones county, arrived in the city yesterday evening, lie brought in some fine old bacon lianis. Uaj. Harding and Mr. Joit ph Pcede cf S.r'.!i Crock are ia the ciiy. Honor," which roll will be made out, written in a conspicuous place in the school room, and published in the papers at the end of every scholastic month. FIRST GRADE ,'ROLL OP HONOR." Miss Inez Sty ron, . ; 't I ' ' Master Walter Humphrey, advanceI) Romulus Nunn. "''" jf'OSf l FIRST OH A DB1 "BOt.lS A first grade- honor." , j "I eat when I am hungry, . I drink when I am dry; , ! V If a tree don't fall on me, I'll live until I die." The political candidates took the field again to-day at La Grange. How much the sovreigns will be benefitted by these discussions is illustrated by a farcical occurrence at the meeting in the Neck township: While Col. Perry was mak ing his maiden effort in this campaign, (said to have been a good speech too) he saw "a man and a brother,' who could not read or write a word, scribbling away most industriously. After the speaking was over he said to the sable brother: "Tom, what were you doing du ring the speaking i" , "Takin' notes boss; all gemmen take notes." "Bring your notes here and let me see them." Tom brought his notes which looked more like bug. orawling8, or Chinese than English. "Why Tom, this is all rrontiw. rt'I thought so too boss, all Southern Progress l'ungoteaguo Creek, Vn., Ims a large and thriving iisli fertilizer factory. 'Montgomery is to have a very large mill for the manufacture (if cotton ami woolen goods. Forty-eight million pounds of to bacco, are annually consumed iu Virginia's 172 tobacco factories. One of the best equipped mills ever erected in the Soul li is that oi the Stonewall Manufacturing Com pany at Enterprise, Miss., just com pletetl. At Brilliant AVest Virginia, an iron foundry is about to bo started with a capital of $.100,000. It will have one ol the best coal shafts m the country, vitb 2(5 acres of surface and 500 acres of coal lands. Cotton Middling 10 ; strict middling 9 7-8: low middling 9f. ' Seed cotton Extra nice, 31c: ordi nary 3jc. Corn Old, 81c; new 71c. per bushel. kice uuc. to $i.U3 per b ishel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at SW.oO for yellow dip. Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. -Beeswax 20c to 22c. per lb. Honey COc. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5c. to 7c. FREi.li Pork 10c. per pound. Eoas 21c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50. per bushel. Fodder 85c. per hundred for new, APPLES Mattamuskeets, 70 cts per busnei. Onions $4.00 per bbl. Peas-$1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to 11c; green 5c. Tallow Gc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.00 psr bushel. Potatoes Irish, $4.U0 per bbl; sweet 40 to OUc per bushel. Shingles AVest India 5 inch, mixed, $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. ;.ou; saps, .SU per Jl. The public nre cordially Invited to call on Thursday the 19th, nnd liiHpect my slock, OrdeiH hum the country solicited, nnd sn isfiictioii guaranteed. ' Mrs. S. H. Lane & Co., POLLOCK STRKKT, Iw Berne. ST. C. octi.S-dlni roLl oV de-tihlayeu was speaking It.' Master John Shinn, Miss Rofta TMiy - I . t ,1 1! I. J 1 ,". Carrie Simmons, , Master Samuel Parker, Miss Blanche Harper, Daisy Bwertf : - JSadie Vasa, Pearl Wallace. SECOND GRADE "ROLL OP HONOR." Miss Rachel C. Brown, Master Charles W. Mcllwaine. THIRD GRADE "ROLL OF HONOR." Miss Nellie Wood, ; " Etta Nunn, " Fannie Burkhead, i " Hattie Lane, t ' - " Caroline Claypole, " ' Rosa Hamilton. FOURTH GRADE "ROLL OF HONOR." Miss Minnie Nelson, " Sallie Mcllwaine, - " Lottie Hubbs, , Master George Jones, -" Bird Smith, Miss Bettie I 'all, . Annio Henderson, Master Villkmi Powell. The candidates are here to-day, Mon day. Crowd small'. ' Will report in my ii. ju. Htanton nas an othce ntted up at the post office. Mr. Stanton is agent for several popular brands of f er tilizers. ' Another child, Herman, son of Julius and Nancy Sutton, has been dangerous ly sick of throat disease. His condition was some better at last account. "Signor Erni," I believe they call the one leg street performer, was here Sat urday amusing the people with his tricks, some of which were equal to many of the ring performers. William Whitford and George Guion of your city was in town Friday on a bird hunt. An all day's hunt with Bil ly Hardee and Counce Joyner brought GASTON HOUSE, NHW.HKUMi, N. ('., S: li. STREET & SOX, Proprietors. The Only First-class House in the City.' Omnibus con nods with 11 Trains nnd Steamers, ljirge sample rooms tor commer cial travelers. . octai-dlf RAZOR, KNIFE! A IV D PISTOL. Another llluody Row anions the Providence Negroes. A bloody row occurred on the planta tion of Mr. W. B. Vail, in Providence township, Thursday night. A number of negroes had gathered at the house of Geo. Miller, colored, and whisky was plentiful. Of course a row ensued, during which rocks, razors and pistols figured extensively. Mose McMullen received the severest injuries. He was cut with a razor from the neck, through the shoulder blade to the small of the back. The wound is a frightful one, but as no vitals were touched it is hoped Mose will recover. Dr. Meacham of Pineville is attending him. Geo. Miller, at whose house the row occurred,, was struck in the head with a rock.uul his scalp laid open to t the bone.: Zeke Meyer, the negro who killed Peter Rea in Providence two years ago, also, had his head cut open with a rock, No pis tol wounds were received, though it is eaid several shots were fired. ' No ar rests have been made in the affair yet, and the Journal reporter was unable to learn what parties did the cutting. Charlotte Journal. Fight between a Democratic aud Republican Darkey. At the Pineville mass meeting about 1 o'clock Saturday morning a fight oc curred between a Democratic and Republican darkev about politics. One of them, named Jim King, living short distance below Pineville, was se verely cut in the head with a rock. The name of the other darkey could not be learned. This was the only fight of consequence that occurred during the meeting. Cliartotte Journal. NOTICE. SKALED PROrOSALS to erect on Broad st. extended, the proposed building of "THE NEWWEHN ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL CLUB," will be received at the Secretary's ollice until THREE O'CLOCK I M. WED NESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 j, 1RK2, at which time and place they will be opened In the presence of such bidders as may be present. The plans and specifications may bo seen at the above ollice. The right to reject any and all proposals Is reserved by the Directors. By order of the Board of Directors. ocllTdtd K. O. E. LODGE, Secretary. JOSEPH SGIIVERIi) Emporium FOE GOODS FOE MEN'SWEAR. The l'INEST DISPLAY of READY-MAI CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN'S Fl'ItNISHIN; GOODS and HAND-MADE SHOKS. In fn anything to make a gentleman's wardrol complete, is now open nnd ready for Insp( i iion. In Novelties ,ve ofler our 1 Fine Cassimere Panfsj with Seven Pockets, something never shown before, and Fine Keversihlc Overcoats, represent Intr CLSTEUETTR nn r. .i.iu SACK COAT on the other. I our Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Ties, an Hilk l-nibrellasare not to he equalled by an house in the city. j In addition to'thls we carry n Large Line c' Carpets, Rugs and Blankets, which we otlcr nt Low FIGURES. Our Diagonal, Blue Beaver and Scotc tlieviot Suits, j which lor the last few years have given sin sreneral satisfaction, are LIVING Pltool that yon get the BEST GOODS for the LEAS MONE at our Kmporlum. octlUUtwtl Exchange Lunch Room . One do'or North Cotton Exchange,- CRAVEN STREET, NW BERNE, N. C. P. L PERKY, Proprietor. Open XA3T ctxicl Night VST E IRS Stewed. Fried, Broiled, Roasted. Oysters on the Half Shell. Ham Sandwich, .Bologna Sausage, Chicken Salad, SardlneR, lobsters, Canned Beef. GAME IN SEASON. Soup Every Day. S- A Gentlemen's Bitting Room connect ed, where all the latest New York- and Balti more Sporting and Illustrated Papers are on file. , oct28-dlw MRS. il. D. DEWEY, Pollock St., New Berne, N.C Afier n careful soarch In the Norther cities, the undersigned takes pleasure In ol fering for inspection her r.t , CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK ' OF '"'"' Euuillinery We oiler a Complete Assortment of Choicct and Newest Novelties In . j Hats, Bonnets, Kibbons, Zephyrs Laces and Embroidery Material of all Kinds. 1 1 Special attention has been given In select Ing the LATEST STYLE in BONNETS an HATS, and our EMBOSSED, VELVET an r-LITSII IUBBONS are the "VERY LATFt AGONY." , , . . , -. , , Particular notice Is called to the Elegant Display of Chlldrenjg Good Call and examine and get suited. Having had an experience of OVER TWE TY-FIVE YEARS in the Millinery Buslnes competition In my line is challenged, and iook at my stock will convince the publ thnt I am selling the BEST Or GOODS A BOTTOM PRICES. . , . Respectfully, ' ' f octlldtf m. b.: DEWEY. ' ' 1 05 G:r.l: per Darrcl PAID FOR Kerosene Barrels. octlldSt A. R. DENNISON. GEORGE A. OLIVER, coTTonDnoiici OFFICE ADJOINING COTTON EXC1: Newborn, XT. c, 9- The very Highest Market Tri, Guaranteed. " 1 Con6lgnmonts of Cotton Solicited.