Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 16, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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r. LT o. . LAI I I. 1. ry-v a P..t ! . . .... I i ct . J . . Si solnnia paper . . : 11 lujfciay, at j.00p , T.'.'.niV.S. PtlitWtd W CUT "I X. rXAi, M eolunu 1 t.rrnr t i2.0 ; ' T J C- 1ILT)-Oo tacta . ., ; t a wk, I2.0O; ons moo lb J ! 0; sixmontks, ila.00; , A wir bead of 'City IUnu pwt fur skcn InsertloB . I j .,n,MuiH 'tll lueited between LotalMattsratanyprict. ". , Kotu-M of ICarrU(M or Deaths, hot to exceed HI' l to luserted trt. All additional in.; .".I U charged 10 eents per lint. I . ar.it let traasieat advertisements mint t r ' in advance,. Rsler adwrUMmwU ' i d.l.tad promptly at th end of snob, i .. . "jif v;v ,:'., ( stlout 'containing news Of a discus ses i,t La ! matttn art solicited. Soeossstanl cat: n - "Hi nart to to pnblbhed (bat coatalna jl .: l.tiesj Withhold the mm jf tL ; or that will make man tba on hMuks at thli paiwr . t t , NEW fcESNfi. N. a. JAN. 16, 1883. Entered at lb Pout office at NtwHwil, Ji 0. a second-class natter. '. 'z EOSX PROTECTION. Tie JoTTRif AL, a short while siherrdspd the question f protec tion lor home enterprises, suggest--jr. tH- c "pf uiencf of . relieving llorth" Carolina wholesale houses from frying "drummer's license itiki remitting "purchase1 tax", on goo is pronght lrom Nortli XJaro lie chouses.,' .'. Tr. Tie suggestions were eminently proper that they hate met a ready response from many of the leading papers In the State, and the Cham ber of Commerce at Charlotte has adepiad a resolution appointing a committee to memorialize the Leg-ir'-3 en the sulbject. . . ' One difficulty however, has pre sented Itself, and we give some ex tracts below from some of our ex changes showing the obstacles, and the proposed remedy. The Star first suggested that there might be ft Constitutional' barrier, and the Fayettville Examiner ( states this even that objection is met by the Charlotte Journal by citing similar legislation iu Virginia. The Gen eral Assembly should by all means give!tl)e, matter their attention. As the law now stands jSorth Caro lina wholesale merchants are not on . 1 . Ai.. '.I i; tt' ii u cqiuu iwvuug : wuxi jonnern wholesalers. ) f This should be remedied and some little protection given. But to our exchanges. The Fayettville Examiner says: Our " esteemed contemporaries the New Berne Journal and Wil mington Star have lately made aoq:9ri?ggesti0hsin regard to the taxation of home industries and hnsinpua rhiri a pa wnrfVur if m spectlut "; consideration. As the Li,y now stands, the wholesale mer ctatt ia this State pays the license tax ca all eoods onrchaspiri hv him. at J .ithe retail dealer who burs lrom the wholesale ; merchant is .. . . . - ' r cqoulu titicu uu no purchases, ine same goods being subjected to two taxes. '-Before 1879 there Was a cla"n9 inthe Eevenne Law. which ex-ttd from this privilege1 tax, goods that had beeen purchased in tb ' "te on..t,he ground thatthefs f it' U'sarlyjaid one tax to t4 tDi iul iought not td be taxed a Becondtime. The feeling of ine ueTitrai Assembly has all along been Iu favor of exempting from taxation the purchases made from wuuussmo ueaiers wnose place oi Dusinees is located within the State. But tldUw has been changed not' will-taadii! the feeling, and pur- . 3 made without the State stand on the eame footing as those made wit-.a the limits of the State. The rc- :a cf this is to be found in ar- ti .'3, ccction C, sub-section 1 of tLj Ci -otitutioa of the - United Ztz.t 3 follows: ' , li e citizens of each State shall tecz:...cj to all privileges and im isarlrr s,pf citizens in the several ul:crimination can therefore to i. 3 by our revenue laws In favcrcfour own. merchants and z"-'zi tLcse of other States. - 3 r - .aru!d governs In the case cf c .crs licenses. ' A law which wcU tix drnmtnersfrom . other Ci-i:3.wlv t drummers for mer- c:.nt..3 hcu.:s within the State, would be exempted- from taxation, wcv.ll " LcIJ ' unconstitutional. 11 F"cb protective legislation, is f .1 I j .-the construction of t ; . Ill Ltaxes Constitution. ' ( '" 'i frta'jt froai the Payett- v v -r, tie Charlotte Jour !' -ts &zl adds the followi i ; ; --"'pn. ct, h(jw lhe law is I . 1 in ii';i4, ,-- 1jir"-,-t-t thb Xutiala a 1 E3 we are informed, ; n!o"3 nioJa ;Oi 3 which this rut ! f-rcscf this citj. r: .'IT saac AC ;e to lsetnr; !.- ali;: tLa .J.;.iz j a. Llrg furtlJ adoption of a similar law in this State. The Virginia law (as we understand, for we have cot teen it), complies with the constitution al requirement by imposing the same tax on drummers for . houses in the State as for outsiders, but, in the settlement of the home, mer chant's general , taxes, if they amount to as much or more than the privilege tax, the latter Is cred ited to him, and allowed in the set tlement with the State. We are informed that the constitutionality of this proceeding has been tested in the U. S. Supreme Court, and that a decision was rendered in favor of the right of the State to enact such a law. ; - ASSAULT WITH ISTE3T TO MLL. The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad policy, since the Stock holders' meeting in June last, has had the appearance of a deadly design to ruin the Midland road by destroying its credit; to break it down by taking, away, public con fidence. 5 Let us see: : At t he June meeting it was alleged that the Midland had forfeited its charter, having ceased all work op the extension to Salisbury. And to put that question beyond any cavil," Judge Carrutb, if we remem ber aright, stated to the ,, meeting that under the existing conditions the Midland was not going to build any further than Smithfleld. 15 If then a forfeiture was ever to be declared for failure to build to Salisbury, then was the time to strike. - But no, the Atlantic road pretends to be merciful 'and puts off the matter to a special meeting in September. But , this very act necessarily hurts the credit of the Midland and helps to weaken its' chances of making connections with other roads or to make contracts, for the fall, with Raleigh and Golds boro merchants. If the Midland had broken the contract in June and a forfeiture was going to be declared, it ought to have been done at once for Judge Carruth held out no promises and not waited for September. 1 But September comes and the Atlantic Stockholders again meet; and iu order to cripple the Midland still further (if acts are to be judged by their results) ; final action is postponed to another meeting in November, with the threat of for feiture still held in terrorem over the Midlaudera. And in November, although the forfeiture is declared, yet no legal steps are taken to get back the road, but the Midland is allowed thirty days to put its affairs in order and depart life serenely and in good order. And when the thirty days were ont j December 10th the Atlantic Director say, they, are feafly to commence proceedings for posses sion, but no suit has yet been started that we have heard of. More than v six months v elapsed since the first blow was struck at the credit of the Midland road be fore snitwas brought to get pos session. -. ; ' .' ''Assault with intent to kill," will be the verdict of the public. Truth Stranger, Etc. The Judge. A New Jersey woman, according to a newspaper item, hearing her pastor say that the church needed a new Bible, went out into the woods and prayed for one. On rising from her knees she heard a rattlesnake. which she killed: sold its rattles for four dollars, and bought a Bible for toe church; A ' man in the neighborhood, upon hearing of the incident, went out in the woods to pray for a new pair of boots. A rattlesnake bit him on the heel, and it took two dollars worth of whisky to counteract the eHects of the pois onous. wound. And ibis is a another illustration of the saying that "truth is stranger," etc. . - v The Dtffertnee.' . ' ' s ' "In our country," said the Eng lishman, as he leaned back in his chair, "before we marry we arrange to settle a certain sum upon the wife." . "Yes, 1 know, replied tne Ameri can, "but with us it is different. It is alter' we are married that we set tle everything on the wife and ar-rac-a to beat our creditors." "iiaw! I see. And how do the creditors take it!" - ' ; ' "ILey never .find 'anything to take." ...' .1 .. - t. .am it'Sis-OWiVci.) KINTH DAT. ;,, ' l:::;ate. ' . . Bill in regard to magistrates in Lenoir county electing themselves was put on its second reading.; f Mr. Loftin, the" introducer, said it had become v a disgrace ' to the management of county affairs iu Lenoir the way matters bad been conducted there by the magistrates in the way of keeping themselves and their relatives in ofiice, which the people of the county generally disapproved, and that the ' county might get the proper relief it was necessary to pass this bill. , M ' Mr. iiortcn. The uode provides that no magistrate is allowed 'to elect himself commissioner, which will cover the bill now pending. ' Upon a motion made to table, made by Mr. Costner, Mr; Loftin demanded the yeas and nays. ' The bill was placed upon the table, 30 to 8.. , .. - ,, , .,, ... : ;'i 1 ; Resolution , of .inquiry . . to .the Treasurer in regard to the, ,$550,000 bonds was read. ,; . , ; 1. s, 1 , . i Mr. Clarke, the introducer, said that the people of his section were right much interested to know all this matter, and that he offered the resolution to' get a plain report from the Treasurer. . - Mr. Boykin I do not see the ne cessity f hurrying' this matter through, and think it would be bet ter to refer the resolution to a com mittee. :- - -u '"'v Mr. Morehead called the atten tion of the Senator from Craven to the fact that the Treasurer's report, now on the desks, of . the 1 Senators showed the disposition of $220,000. Mr. Clarke Yes, sir, but 1 want to know abqut that 830,000. . Mr. Pemberton I have no objec tion to the resolution and will stand security that Dr. Worth can show where every dollar ,ol the money went to. Mr. Clarke I do not charge the Treasurer with fraud, for I believe him to be one or the most honest men in the State; I only want to know what has become of the funds. Mr.'Dortch If the Senator will road the bill of the Western North Carolina Railroad, enacted at the special session of 1880, he will see that the 130,00.0 was paid cash. Mr. Cairo moved to refer the res olution to the committee on finance. Lost. ; -, -..S-.-..A A vote was then taken upon, the resolution and it was adopted. . ite8oiution in, regarn to , paying Mr, Halstead, the ousted Senator trom tne first district, filty dollars in addition to mileage and per.diem was, upon motion 01 Mr. iiotiin, placed upon the table. ( , ; HOUSE. 1 :' ' CALENDAB, ( ' , The committee's substitute to an act to repeal chapter 111, laws 1881 relating to pilotage passed third reading. . "., A bill to pro.vide for the working of the public roads by taxation. , Mr. Williams, of Sampson, moved to table, and Upon that motion the ayes and nays were called for and the call sustained. The bill was upon a vote being had tabled by a party vote. The vote was ayes ' 75; nayes -34. t-., t----v- ;;:'''f'.- To work the public roads by taxa tion, tabled by the same vote as the previous bill on this subject. . Ayes 75; nayes 34. .,- . , ': To relieve Caateret county 1 trom the provisions of sections 6 and, 7 of ch, 118 of Bat. Rev., third read ing. ,! '. . . ;V ... . : To prevent the erection oi artifi cial islands in the navigable waters ot this State. Referred, , To ascertain the dividing line be tween Carteret and Craven coun ties. Passed its third reading. To authorize the commissioners of Carteret county to pay certain school orders. Passed its third reading. ' ' ' "" ' ; ? . V"'! u . 1 1 :. .'4 To require fishermen to ' remove their stakes, panned its third read wg. TENTH DAY , 1K ...SENATE.. . : -; j j,:!(i:;ii'.(if BILLS. I , 1 1 Mr. Clarke; bill t6 tSrotect fish in the Nense and Trent Rivers. Re- fered to committee on" fish Inter Mr. Clarke', bill to fix the time of punishment, according to value of property stolen, in cases of larency, Keiered to judiciary. !r; .; t . . ,,. i :.' -' ' MESSAGES. ' ' ' A message was received from the House announcing the passage ; of the following bills and asking the Senate to concur in the same: Bill to ascertain and establish the dividing line between the counties of Carteret and Craven, ' Bill to authorize the ?, treasurer of Carteret .county to pay certain school orders. -..:..;- .'-: i L,. -1 . ':;- CALENDAR. ' Bill to amend section 1, chapter 233 of the, laws :of 1881. i Pas several readings and was ordered enroled. J ' ' 1 Bill la extend the time for the re demption of lands sold for taxes. 1- ;. . : r--,..,. . ' ii , : MortL '., . Scott of r,och..sh was recommitted committee. 11) .. . . ....... , 1 1, and Woinack, to the judiciary HOUSE.- .. ; , .: t I' CALEKDAE. i Resolution instructing our mem bers in Congress to have an act passed distributing the surplus, funds in the United States treasury ' aiuoug iue otaies ior euucariouai purposes. Mr. Baily, of Mecklenburg, said that no one would go further than himself in any proper effort to in crease our school fund, but thereso- ution proposed that our Representa tives should violate their duty and oath to support the constitution of the United States,as Congresshas no more power to distribute national funds to our State public charities than to private charities. ' : Mr. McLoud said that if. it was unconstituiional. it would, not be the first time that Congress had acted unconstitutionally, and he was in favor of encouraging such unconstitutional action on their part, if it Was unconstitutional. . Mr. Sutton said that what the people wanted was money for edu cation, and he did hot care from what source it came. 1 1 . ' " Upon a vote being had the reso- ution passed its second reading by a vote of 98 to 8, Messrs. Bailey, of Brown, Lenoir, Marsh, Tomlins,ahd Williams, of Sampsou, voting in toe negative. ' ;."r-: f calendar (resumed). To provide for the time of the re moval of a cause before justice of the peace, Passed third reading. To pay registrars and .Judges ol election Passed third reading. ' ' Old end Rclbib Lfcs. The Neuse River Navigation Company Will ran the following Hchcdnle: Steamed Kinston Will leave the Ola Dominion Wharf TUES DAYS and FRIDAYS, and arrive at Klnetoo WEDNESDAYS and HATCH!) A YR, and leave Kinston MONDAYS and THt'RHDAYS.arrlv Ing in New Berne the nm day. Will tonch at all InJli.g along Hip Ulver going and coming. , Steamer Neuse Will make THREE TRIPS a week, leaving the Old, Dominion wharf MONDAYS. WED NESDAYS and FRIDAYH at EIOHT A. M Returning, leave Jolly Old Field TUES DAYS,. THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, touching at all points. These steamers make Close connection with the Old Dominion Line.' ' Freight received on the days of sailing. For rate apply to the Captain on board. , J. M. WHITE, , ootldltf ' Manager, 05 Cents per third ' PAID FOR Kerosene Barrels. octlldSt. A. B. DENNISOB. Administrator's Notice. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . i -iu uraven uouniy. . . , I . The subscriber having Qualified as Admlnls trator of the Estata of Nancy Btreebeck, de ceased, on the lath day of December, A.D. 1882. before the Probate Court of Craven County, hereUy notifies all persons having claims against said Estate to present them for payment on or before tne T wis. NTIETHdavof DECEMBER, 1888, or thist ed In bar of their recovery. or uiis notice wiUDepieao All persons Indebted to said Estate will make immediate payment. txne wis win uay oi iiecemoer, tiro. JAS. C. HARHIHON, declT-1aw4t : ' Public Administrator. 1S3. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of An. erlcan Illustrated weekly journals. By its unpartisan position in polities, its admirable Illustrations, IU carefully chosen sereals, short stories, sketches and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, ft carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world. Harper Periodical. ' ,::i:, ' . ' '" ni ykab j ' '"''I: V HARMta's Wbbkly .,...,....,...;.; H 00 HAKPEE'S MAQAZINI..........i...j.....1 i Harper's Baxar......... ....., ........,.., 4 oo The THRER above publications ...........10 00 Any TWO above named..:.....;.:.....U 7 00 HARFRR'a YOUMO PEOPtl..............J... 1 SO Harpkb' MAOAHint 1 '. '' sua Harpkb'8 Yocno People, J o w' HARPER'S FRAMKLIIt BQVARE LIBRARY, ' One Year (52 Numbers.,..,...,i...l0 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada.1 " " y: Tlie Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first number for Januaryof each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the reoeipt of oi iler. The last Four Annual Volumes of Iiuriwr's Weekly. In neat cloth binding, will hesvnc bv mall, poHtftRe paid, or by express, fre-uf ex pense (provided the freleht did not exceed one dollar per vommei, ior ( w per vii"nc. Cloth C's for each volume, siimible for binding, will be sent by mall, pouljiulil, on re' p.'int, ol 81 00 each. Krtmlitxnces e'nould be msde by Post-omee llrawv l trtter or liratt, to avoid etance of Utt, f,tw - c-.nrs his not to cot y tins tvH,e. ment vuiOut tiie express onlor ot iiijicrd brothcni. Addrt-s iiARPEtl K isilUTHEK3, New York. MANUFACTUltERS' AGEST 1011 .' S(::ia EnIr.::, Sr Dlb, Gri:l :!:, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cotton Cleaners, . COTTON SEED HULLERS, RICE & WHEAT THEISHERS j Pnmps, Circular Saws, Saw Glimmers, And everything connected with machinery; Send for prices and terms; and remember that no well-regulated family can afford to be without a GILBERT PUMP. NEW, janlS-dly 1 ' ' . ASA JM1S, MIDDLE STREET, : w ',:;,':':,: dealer in '.;' "; - vv; ;! Stpb cr.d Fcr.:y Dry BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, Etc., Etc! , Agent for the " DIAMOND Lanndried $1.25. , AND THE CELEBRATED ' , ' Warner's Coraline Corset, Price $1.00. A Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Gtnts' Linen, Celluloid and Paper Collars and Cufis, - " SlllL Cixxd XjIzloxl ZXctzi.lls.rclilefMv ' , i( All Kinds of QenU Ladies' and Children's Hand and Machine Made Shoes Rubber .Conte, Hats and Shoes, Ladies' Clonks and Jackets, and everything usually kept in a ' . . J ) FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. ii.-. ,.' asa jones,:' ,.: - jan2-d&wly ' Middle Street, opposite Baptist Church, i. Fine Goods I Fair Dealing I ! LO WEST PRICES for CASii o::lyi Our llotto and our Success!! We are constantly receiving ... s , Fine Groceries, ' Canned Goods, Provisions, Flour, Tobacco and Cigars, And offer them at the MOST REASONABLE PRICES. : We desire to call especial attention to onr StOCk Of :' . . , , u.iiiJ ;t ; Pickles Jn Glass and Buckets, : yi Preserves in Glass and Tin, French Citron, Candled Orange and Lemon Peel, , Dried a: rresn mines, HUKana ana uenesa twisins, Wince Heat, Buckwheat Flour, - Fancy Gilt Kdge Butter and White Cream Cheese, Teas, Rio, Loeuayra, Java and Mocha Coffees Roasted No. Si and 41 Coilee, M And everything usually found In a " Fancy GiDoery Store. ,, ; ;,:tit:,iiT-f ., an We guarantee everj thlng, we sell to give satisfaction both as to price and quality, and will REFUND THE MOSEY ON E MAND. '".'.':'.(,' EVERYTHING FRESH AND GOOD, 49 The Cash Trade Only Solicited. ' . ' . Very truly yours, Wm; Pell Ballarie & Co."' novl7-dly .... ,, , lgv FHsCES r.rj3T Ar:3 v;ia f.ule Our Motto id : Quick Sales and ; v J; Email Profits. EVERY STEAMER BRINGS US FRESH Goshen Butter. ' Fine Royal Crown Flour. Kettle Kenuerea mru, Wilmington Homluy Sugar Cured Hums, Cracken and Cakes, . numtr iiiirea nnuuiuers, vneese, -Hurnr -Cured htrips. Canned Goods. ' , Sugar, Cotfee and Teas, Bolted Meal, Tobacco.Knuft and Cigars, Pickles, Dried Fruits, Dry Salt Meats. ' '' At-SO A nice line of Domestic Dry Goods, Wools and Shoes, Wood and Willow Ware, Crockery Ware, Etc.. Etc W. P. ROCNTREE. Middle St.. mear the Market. mar30dly GASTON HOUSE, ; i k::v BERNE, N. c, S: It. STI1EET & SON", Proprietors. The Only First-class House In the City. Omnibus connects with all Trains and i"" i"' large sample rooms for mfi . ciui uayeler. oci..i-oif r BERNE, N. C, , Xext Door to Cotton Exchange, , NE VVBERN, N . C, Gccds, !:ii:r.3, Ihfo, SHIRT," Unlaundried $L0O,, fl. II. POTTER fi C3. WmLESALE AXD RETAIL I CONFECTIONERS, manufacturers op FRENCE ; & AMERICAN '" 'candies!';1; And dealers In Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts. Also Cigars. Tobacco, Toys, etc Pollock street, nexi to Geo. Allen & Co., HEW DERIVE .IT. C, 8pt26-d MALAJIIA! If you would keep free from malarial Chills, etc., try ' "YAUPOn DITTERO." For Bale in New Berne at REKT. BROS. ASEINS. Only 60 Ha. Bept. 26-d-tf. . i i i ,i . GOLD WATCHES ! ONLY S35. W OltTH J50 Pine. Gold Necklaces ohlv SS Worth W.-80."-- Solid Silve Tea Sets 6nlT S6 Worth over 88. r. Solid Gold 8ht of Ihw elry oply SS-j-Worth 1QM olicl Silver Watches 87 Worth $10. , All 1 ask is but to look around and ctAl on me before purchasing; and will guar antee that you can save money after learning my, prices for fine goods. 1 1 vvaicnes repairea and warranted. . ARTHUR C. FREEMAN, ; eep3d4m-i; N-wf oik, Ykl E. E. WOEATLEY'S ; " Steam ,. Dye IrA' irlr lOT Church Street, NORFOLK, VA. :' Dyeing and cleaning in all its branch es done in the Very beBt manner. Prompt attention given to1 all orders by mail or express.. - . sep2dly flTLr.:;7i3 qp j j The finest Liquors and Cigars, (lie celebrated BERGNER A ENGEL BEER, Sour Krant. Hardines, Lobster, Llmburger and Pchweltr.er Cheese constantly on hnnd. ' Billiard and Pool TabltW V ' Tha Anna . i iiv. uiicfx in vilV Utf IlIlLrT. J "J 1 l i ' ' ' i 1 . CAEOIIIOLLiIS i '' r I : ' ' t ' ' I : 1 Something new the ,only on ever In the c:v;l t::i: t::i In the Duffy Building on WULHe F'ro i New m: :;. u ; f The only first eluxi saloon hi the d A w. 8 mo.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1883, edition 1
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