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1 h J : MJJ ; J VOL II, NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1883. 1 i i-y.i; J NO. 97. 4 I V LOCAL NEWS. Journal Miniature Almanac. , Sun rises, 6:00 I Length of day, Sun sets, 7:11 1 14 hours, 11 minutes. Moon rises at 8:45 p. m. ;:v Ui, 'wWj The frame work of two of the build ings on the burnt lot is going up. Register of Deeds issued one marriage license to a white 'couple during the past week. ,' ' i;Jyy'-H'y Rev. F. W. Eason will preach at the Baptist church to day," morning and evening at the usual hours. The machinery has been placed on the steamer Blanche and was tried yes terday and worked all O. K. The iuly number of the Machine Monthly, published by our enterprising townsman, J. C. Whitty, Esqt, is on our table It ia getting to te quite a read able little monthly, containing good se lections, and well made up. We wish the proprietor a good measure of success in his enterprise.' " . Two boys were in a boat near the bath house yesterday evening when the boat capsized and tumbled them into water.; : Their appeals for Caesar, the ferryman, are said to have been as elo quent and pathetic as Senator Lof tin's at Morehead City when the sailboat ran ou the snag. , . . ',::'?'?., We regret to announce another fail ure in New Berne. On yesterday A. ft. Potter & Co.,? confectioners? made an assignment; the cause of which, and the particulars, we did not learn.,;, Mr. Potter is a young, energetic man and will doubtless "come again" if he is given a half a chance. '' :J. V ' ; Mr. E. A.' White, the revenue collector of the 2nd District, turned over his office yesterday to the new department. .Collector Young is expected . down to morrow and then it will be known who is the luck; man- ; We understand Col. Ike will endeavor to straddle the Hahh and Stimson factions and restore peace to a house divided against itself. - , The GrlJfln Fund. Solicitor Collins makes the following certificate in regard to the Griffin school fundsr ' ; . Craven Superior -Court spring term 1833. . ' : This is to certify I have examined the accounts of William H. Oliver, agent of the Trustees of the estate of Moses .Griffin, deceased, and find Bame correct Balance due the estate being- three dollars. John COLLitfS, - ' Solicitor. Home Manufacturing. . F. 11. Simmons, ' Es., received a few days ngo a very handsome buggy. We lhave but one objection to it, and that is mot an objection to the work itself , but it was made in Washington, N. 0. True, this is much nearer home; than Cincin nati or Columbus, but why should , it not have been made in New Berne? Simply because there is no one here en' gaged in the business. Then why don't some one open a buggy factory here? We are sure, that an enterprising, ener getic man could take hold of a business of this kind and .make money. , C. F. and Yadkin Valley Series. - i'Tlde-Water" fn this issue concludes his series under the head of "Our In ternal Improvements1' on the second, page. In this last Jhe sketches the be- ' ginning of railroads in North Carolina, and by a .singular co-incidence, this system, as it appears, was the first to actively ; engage th$ attention of ou,r fathers. We believe a connection with this system ' at Goldsboro, if it came no further, would be of infinite advantage to this portion of the State, to Goldsboro in particular and we trust the link will be built, in any event. Schedule "B" Again. - .!' In our notice of the returns of some of - the leading merchants in this county in -Saturday's issue we omitted three: ; A. .M. Baker, fancy dry goods, $16,000 Roberts Bros., dry goods and groceries St4,500, and Dail Bros., wholesale and j-etail groceries, $13,459.88. One- of 'these, Dail Bros., had not been entered on the book, and the other two had been cut CI 1 CI" .,1 erroneously. $1000,00 and ) havli'" been entered instead o; ).a r. l ?;i4,5p0.G0. These addi' ;1 tl.o total up to near 1500,000, i i ; : (, 1 :.t 175,000 more than lust ye.'' t." 1 a i . ..v.iiLably good Bhowingcon ' t t" e low i rice of cotton anJ ti i f To truck farms to mak ;, A. VAi r i. t laiiia of uuy ury goou ' . ' Jams the next largest i & Jones next. : The diller 1 1' e amounts returned by : casl tltoae returned by j '- -r stocks, and ap ' f "j as large if not ' - that no cas 1 ve M Hiia- as at present enforced is bound to give much dissatisfaction. No : merchant who conscientiously makes his returns according to law can feel that a law is a just one that permits his next door neighbor a rival in the trade to re turn' not more than one-third of his purchases and thereby have the ad vantage of not paying Over one-third the .. taxes that ' -his neighbor does. Whether the Jaw is defective or lacks the proper officer, to enforce it we will not undertake to say;; we give an ex tract from section 25. , Every person mentioned in this sec tion shall, within ten days after the first day of January and July in each year, deliver to the Register of Deeds ft sworn statement of the total, amount of his purchases for Uio preceding six months, ending on the thirty-first day of Decem ber or the , thirtieth or June. . The Sheriff shall require every transient dealer to furnish him with a statement of his purchases as often as may be necessary to secure the immediate pay ment of the tax on said purchases, and the sheriff shall collect Said tax without de,av. S It further provides? 1 ' ; '' ' ' The Register of Deeds shall have power to require the merchant making his statement . to submit his books for examination to him, and the Register of Deeds ;may also s require ' any i and all persons who shall have knowledge or information upon this subject to make, his statement v or exhibit his books for examination by him, and every person failing to render such, or refusing on demand to submit his books for such examination, shall be gxilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined not more than fifty dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty days It shall further be the duty of the. Regis ter of Deeds to prosecute every merch ant refusing as aforesaid to the end of obtaining such information and com pelling payment of the proper tax. y v The journal, holds . to the , opinion that every man is morally bound to contribute his just proportion of money for the preservation of the "government and the execution of the laws. There is no better way to ascertain what each man ought to pay than by taking a list of hi3 property and . levying a tax upon all alike, and when this taxis levied they are morally bound to pay it, and he who shirks it is only ! robbing his fellov man to that extent. ; We are in clined to think t there is a little more shirking taxes done in Craven county than in any othor Eastern county We fear the taxpayers themselves counten ance the non-payers as a set of shrewd fellows rather than attach any odium to their disobedience of law, The soldier in the army who shirked duty and re fused to share the hardships of his conv rades was an object of contempt; while we would not recommend the same harsh treatment for failure to comply With civil law, still disobedience to law should be held at a discount. - : A Salmon Caught. About five years ngo an agent of the Government was eent out from Wash' ington by Prof. Baird, of the Smith' soman, institute, i witn a number oi California salmon. In passing through Greensboro, going South to stock the streams . emptying , into the Gulf of Mexico, it was discovered the fish were dying very rapidly, and tho agent put out a can at this place, hoping some good would result therefrom. These minhpWMrere placed in Benbow's pbnd on North and Armfield s on South Bur falo. Careful , enquiry L every fishing season has failed to obtain any informs tion. in regard to these fish. Last year however, a fish wal caught in the Neuse near , New Berne, , which . was pro' nounced a genuine salmon, and much wonder was expressed as to how it got into our North Carolina waters. ' On yesterday Mr. Jacob Bulsley caught a strange fish, fifteen inches long and weighing about five pound's which was unlike anything ever seen in thi9 section." From the description ff was no doubt a salmon. Mr. B. says it was an excellent pan fish. Patriot v " '-.v. On the Right Side. ' It is the opinion of many of tho ablest Dauei'8 of both parties, ' and it is the opinion of professional tariff experts, th,at if the entire revenues of the coun try must be raised by a tax on foreign troods that the present unequal and burdensome tariff connot be reduced It is the opinion of. such writers and experts that with ; the present high rate of expenditure; with the incal culable pension burden upon .the country; with i tbe war debt still unliquidated, ,that it will require a very high tariff to raise a sufficient revenue to meet these vast demands if the 140 or 150 millions derived from tobacco, whiuky,. etc., are .wiped out We prefer to believe in the wisdon and judgment of such tariff exponents than hn the wisdom and judgment of even so wise and able a paper as our Kaleigh co"temnorarv. j We err on the Bide of m w able men if we err at all. IT, Star, IUb. !-'.u- '" N. C, soys: "i reatoied my e ? flirty arrets. t M. Pope, Rirh Square rown's Iron Ilitteis has !i and given ma a ,." dw ' ' Warsaw Teachers' Institute. Mb. Editor: It was the privilege of your correspondent to spend one day at the Institute, and we will attempt a brief account of what we Baw and heard. I will explain that the counties of Duplin and Sampson have united in an institute for one week, conducted by Mr. Grady of Duplin and Mr. Royal of Sampson, Superintendents of Educa tion, The white teachers are instructed at the Warsaw High School building, and the colored at the colored school- house. The superintendents divide time, one instructing the whites, while the other is with the blacks. ' About 10 a. m. I dropped in at the High School building and found Mr. Grady talking with, the teachers in .a somewhat social way about Geography. The only apparatus which he had to il lustrate the subject, were a very old globe and a black-board. I learned that Geography was the subject of discus sion for the entire forenoon. Of. course there was plenty of time for a free ex pression of opinion, and the most serious fear is that we talked it threadbare. f After a recess of two hours we met again. Several questions on Arithmetic were answered. Then the forty-three elementary sounds' were taken up, which called a general discussion, in which the teachers (about forty) were about equally divided, Mr. Royal lead ing the defense and Mr. Millard of Kenansville the opposition. The ques tion at issue, was whether the subtonics and atonies were sounds or not. We had no jury, and the case was left unde cided. ; ' -" We dropped in at the colored Insti tute and found about fifteen teachers receiving instruction from Mr. Grady on Arithmetic. The majority of them Were females and displayed more taste in dress than usual. They , seemed to be more interested than the whites. j At , night we listened to a very in tcresting lecture by Mr. lirady on 'The Benefits of Popular Enlighten ment.'? My space only allows me to say that it was excellent, and, most timoiy to the teachers, ' Other lectures were announced for the week, but I had to deny myself of the pleasure of remaining. -' . The Institute seems to be going it on the cheap score. , The buildings , are poorly furnished and show a want of interest in education, and make it im possible for any quo to do first-class work.- L , 1 , B "Down in Jersey It's Different." Nbir Atlantic City, July 17,' '83. Editor Journal: My last left us on the way to the house of our friend, at Bakersville. 1 This is in that peculiarly beautiful section of Southern Jersey, stretching Southward from Absecon to Somers Point, which is the shelving of the hilly country to the meadows and to the tide level of the water which separates it from the beach. The meadows course along ten or twelve miles in length, varying in width from three to geven miles, and are valuable) for hay making for landings and are indented with a number of little ; creeks, up which the small battoaux and garvy are secured from the ceaseless roll of the waters of the deep. On the East lay' the waters of the bay or junction of inlets, Atlantio Island, and beyond that the Atlantic Ocean, West of it a continual repetition of V; villages Absecon . Pleasantville Smith's Landing, Bakersville, Lenwood and on to Somers Point, which are all farming neighborhoods devoted largely to the culture of - truck for the market Of Atlantic City, which ii reached by boats,? wagons or ; railroad,' for right back of these villages runs a branch of the West Jersey Railroad, by which t bu can be taken to Atlantio City in half an hour, Philadelphia in. two hours or if you. wish, to New York after break fast and back to supper. The popula tion is. dense and the occupations va rious; farming, fishing and ship build ing are all carried on by the ever busy multitude; while oil factories and, oyster houses are quite numerous. - Oyster planting is a large industry and, the young oysters, or plants as they are called, are brought from Chinchoteigue and points South, planted in the waters of this region and grown to a desirable size for market, they are fattened and relished by improved and intelligent appliances, and sold to the neighboring markets,) and shipped in large quantities to Europe in the shell Of course, situated as this country is with so many advantages, of both occu pations and facilities for disposing of the fruits of labor, the land is valuable, one hundred dollars per acre being about the pivot upon which prices oscilate. ' . ' ' ' i '.":',- 1 The people are industrious and nion intelligent than are generally found a coast country, schoolB are kept nine months of the year, and but few chil dren, if any, do not attend. Some of fiercct-Jl j i-ccumulate ritU large estates, and own a number of farms which are,; what burs have yet to be come, small. , : ; A good ' many ( sea-faring people are here, and you often meet with per sons quite familiar . with all of our Southern ports. . , ; t One of the wealthiest citizens here, Mr. Israel Adams, showed good taste and went to North Carolina for hiswife, Mrs, Adams nee Guthrie, is from Wil mington, and tells me that this month completed the fortieth year of her resi dence here. She is a fair representative of North Carolina womanhood, well educated, of fine conversational pow ers and extremely pleasant manners, and is now enjoying the pleasure of rearing her - little grand children, who have lost their mother. Mr. Adams Is Collector of Customs for this District, occupies a ' position of prominence in his party, ajid has been suggested as a suitable candidate for 'Governor of the State. ' From a sliort acquaintance with him, I should judge that the parly might easily do worse. ' J',- . My host, Mr. David Morris, is a Craven county boy and a. school iiiate of former days; his wife is the daughter of ('apt. S. M. Howland. of New Berne, and well remembered by many of the older citizens. -, They have 'an interesting family of four boys and one daughter, the latter has just graduated at the public school of the county and expects to assume the teacher role this fall. - The climate here is delightful, just far enough from the sea to be rid of all the objectionable features of the sea side and possessed of all the desirable ones.- The delightfully green foliage, waving corn, and beautiful meadows being to my eye incomparably superior to the glare of the sandy beach and foaming1 sea. Socially, the people are polite and hospitable, an invitation to call and see them generally following an introduction, and in this particular reminds One of ' Hyde county, of our State.,- .; . ; Mosquitoes abound but the people en- loin the ingress into their dwellings by nets and wire screens in every door and window ; eq that you are only annoyed by them when out of doors. C. Kinston Items. The most exquisite young man in Kin gton carries two umbrellas, one for sunshine and the other for fain, chang ing their use from cane to shelter as oc casion requires. , ( . ' Upper Einston and Lower Kinston became quite belligerent the early por- tion of this week.; Two fights occured, from which blood flowed freely. Too hot for such work. f s Hungry mosquitoes, like the little dunning boys employed by town deal ers, are presenting their unwelcome bills. They strike a fellow awake or asleep, in a crowd or playing solitaire. The young people of Kinston male and female have a reading club, which bids fair to become as lively and inter esting as the famous "Lime-kiln Club." Among many propositions submitted at the last meeting, the editor of the Fire Press stumped the club with the test question; "When was the best time to cut elders?" The answer is expected at the next meeting. (r. ). While Mr. Jesse Harper and his small boy, about five years old, were on their way to Kinston last Wednesday with a cart load of watermelons and eggs, the mule got frightened at a hole in the bridge and backed the whole cargo off below, a distance of about twelve feet, Mr. Harper jumped in time to save him self. The mule landed in the cart un hurt save a few scratches, .while the boy jumped but of the way of the cart and was- unhurt." Two broken melons and a few smashed eggs were the meas ure of damages.. Mr. Harper threatens a suit against the county for, the fright he recei ved, lay ing his claim to $15,000. ' Pi-ollllc Wheat. ; . , The most prolific wheat that we have heard of is one grain producing 82 stems which yielded 1700 grains. This was grown upon uie larm oi ait. a, a. Burns, of Hickory Mountain township, who has sent the bunch of stalks and the wheat to the Record's museum, where the incredulous can see for them selves the truth of the statement. , , , We are. informed by Mtt w . a, Brewer of another prolific yield , of wheat, i , He says that Mr. G. C, Counoil manj ,of Moore county, sowed 1 quart of Amber; sprirg. wheat, and gathered therefrom 49 quarts, and usedno fer; tilizers. Chatham Record, i i , i . ,,, If tho 13,000 telegraph operators now on a grand strike, should strike with lightning, it. might , be .very damaging to the great monopoly which rules the country. ., il.,-. .. n ii. i. il-, 1 1 , Mr. Iaham Bridgford,! Warrenton, N. U., says: "l naa tne aropy ana was benefited by using Brown's Iron Bit ters," . . . k : ; , ( v dW La Grange Items- Miss Brown of ;Tarboro,: and Miss Rhem of your, city, are visiting Miss Effle Rouse near this place; C .- -;. ; , Noah Rouse says he has never had a more favorable year for the cultivation of a crop, while nearly all in this sec- uuu luiuiHBiu uiuuii iaiu. . i infant daughter of C. r. and Lela Barrpw, died in this place on tho 10fh inar. ' ntroH S mnnt.hu anil 1 dftvs uaj !. u ifr.v The glorious journey of Uie human soul auu wimiijniviuumi -i ui itokiu i Towards infinite perfection." Hugh r Humphrey, the : champion 'check" player of Wayne county, was in town last Tuesday, and tackled Bill Hardee.. The contest was long, occupy ing nearly all the evening, and closo, I but Hardee quit three games best. ; M. H. Wooten, Esq., reports an extra fine corn crop, His wheat crop was not so large as heretofore, but the yield of oats was very good about 40 bushels per acre. Much grain makes : much stock and an independent people, stock law or no stock law. "Mr. Fields (John H.), does, it take more feed for your hogs shut up than it would if running at large?" ' Ans. "I give them nearly double what I would if out on my place, but they are in much better condition.'? This may show the advantages or disadvantages of the stock law, viz. : more feed makes better hogs. COMMERCIAL. NEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling, 9; strict low mid dling8S-4.; low middling 8 1-3. Corn In sacks, 68c. ; in bulk 64o. ' Turpentine Dip, $3.25; hard $1.25. i Tar $1.00 to $1.25. Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 25c. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beeb1 On foot, 5c. to 6c. Mutton $1.50a2 per head. Hams Country, 13ic. per pound. Lard Country, 131c. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c. per pound. Eggs 12o. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50 per bushel. Fodder $1.50 per hundred. Onions $1.00 per bush. Apples 25a50c. per bushel. Peas $1.00 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tallow 6o. per lb. (jhjckens Urown, 4aao0c. per pair spring 2oa4Uc. ME Ali Bolted , 75c. par bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50c. ; yams 60c, per bushel. ' ' - wool I2a20c, per pound. Shingles West India,dull and nom, inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $3.50 per M. wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $20; long clears 10c; shoulders, dry salt, 3o. : Molasses and Syrups 25a40c. , ! Salt 95o. per sack. Flour $4.00a7.50 per barrel. Wanted To know where there is a Woolen Factory that makes a specialty of manufacturing wool Into-blankets. Address ' ;..! :v P. M, ;i , ' , , Comfort, Jnlyl5-d0tw3t ', . Jones County, N. C, . .. ST: MARY'S SCHOOL, :, . ' RALEIGH, I). C. ; The ADVENT TERM of the 85th Serai-Annual Session of this School begins THURS-1 VAX HKtri: l.TTH, INKS. . ... i For Catalogue address the Rector. Rev. BENNET 8MEDE3, A. M. . ' . Julllkl2m ' "'.'.". , . Brick!. Brick! Brick! : For salo In quantity and . quality to suit purchasers, contracts, aoncitea, eaies yara on Market hock. i " ' Address all communications to . J. F. CLARK. jlvldiwtf. s ' New Rerne, N. C, GEO. W. J. HAEVEY, 336 RICHMOND ST., i, : ,.) i : , - PHILADELPHIA. 4 FSTABLISHED 18S8. Maker of Gentlemen's .Fine Cnitom Boots M Shoes of the Latest Styles and Would refer to Messrs. B. :K. Bryan.' Geo Henderson, Geo. H. Roberts, Oeo. A. Oliver aud others, all of New Berne. : : , '. a ... , ? Mr ureters by Man soncitea. t , i. July8dAwiy GEO. W. J. HARVEY." Well, .What of It? Nothine ' In particular, only durlns this heated term, and dull, rainy weather, you can rind at W. L. PALMER'S, on Middle street, Good Cool Sodav Water, Gannlne Deep Rock Water, and excellent Gtiurer Ale. good and refreshing drinks Also, thecholcest brands oi uigars, todicco, ana uanaies, cuKes, Lemons, Oranges, etc.. anything In my line, freely exchanged for Cash. Trade Dollars taken at their Bunion value; all other cur rency at tueir current vama. . j ' ' Second door north east side, corner of Bout h li'ront and M idd le sts.. - Julyllt ., , , Njsw Hkbnb, N. O, NOTICE. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, AM ) CnaVKN COUNTY, . . mi 1. II. n V-..l.. ..UA l . . , . 1 lstrator of the estate of John 1). Howard, de- illVfluvauiitwi iinviuKuiinuiicu WW Aomin. oeasea, un uio tutu ui ub uiy, a.u, tnn,i, oe- 1 rore tne rroitate , jwri, oi uraven connty, I hereby notifies all persons having claims analimf u t ,) fiUl at Ct tj nrMAIlt thnm fr.v nn I menton or neiore me i:inaay or July, ISHI.or this notice will be pleaded In bar or their re covery, -All E All persons Indebted to- said estate -will make Immediate payment. Done this loth day of July, 1W1. 4 An, 41. HOWARD. ;ulyl5-tUw , Adralulstrntor, . CITY ITEMS. ThlH column, next, to local news, ta t ha . used for local advertising. Rates, 10 cents a, line for flint Insertion, anil Scents a line for each subsequent iuserllon , Call at the Journal office and eet one of those nice ice- rind watermelons, for sale by NuMi NuKN. "' j pra( Class Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. A. n. Potter in makine soda water j . . , " l'urap wawr 0Ul pure tern water. tf. For Sale. Will sell chean. for CASH. TWO Of.n Ml. COMOTIVE KNlilNKH and ONE OLD LOCO MOTIVE HOI LEU For further Information apply to HAHli MAJNL.Y. M M.. juliu-duw aiu x . iil. it x. - A. N. C. K. It. DEATH TO WHITEWASH. Maxwell's PREPARED GYPSUM. For whitening onJ color ing Walls of ChurcheB, Dwellings, Factories, Mills Hums and Fences. Beautiful, Durabla & Cheap. ItR superiority over Llmo is like that of Paint Fur. nislied in several different colors. Docs not Rub, Peel, C'rark, Wasb Ofl or Change Color. Send - for prices and Tlut Cords showing the differ ent colors. For salo In bbls, i bbls, li bbls and cans, By JOHN (!. WHITTY, Newbern, N. C, Agent for Newbern and vicinity. "Excelsior" Cider Mills," . . "Kentucky" Cane Mills. "Cook's" Evaporators. DCS. SEND FOR PRICES. jone20 ' J. C. WHITTY, s TEAM ENGINES, from 2 to 200 Horse. Boilers of every description, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Cotton Cleaners, r' , ... "Moore Co. Grit" Corn Mills, "Maid of the South" Corn Mills', ' Rice and Wheat Threshers, &c.,''&o. 6aT Send for catalogue and prices." ' 1 J. C. WHITTY, may24dtf New Berne. N. C. Just Received : Fine Sugar Cared Hams, '. - . . - ' - ., . : ' -' Breakfast Bacon, V ' , ", Sugar Cured Shoulders. ,' . ,' . Choice Butter and Cheese, Best Qnality of Lard. , 1 -t HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FLOUR. Catawba, Scuppernong,' Sherry I and Port. Wines, find a Cnmhlptn . . ,i . , ....,. , I T ' . '. ," 'i'1 1 r r-' for family me: cha5. h. dla:::. FRESH; BUTXER receiveri every i week. -. , r. M - , .. , , A NEW stock of.TEA 'for the' tiutul mer trade just reoeived. " ' . -, v:, i . ' . .: i ,,: ; JiJ f 'f., ,,,s ' i: Toilet and Jundry SOAP in fereat variety i.' t.'. iV . . Sparkliiwr CIDER, a cool and refresh-. ingdrink.,'., , ' . : 4 Finert Grades of FLOUR.1 ; Pure ArrLE .VINEGAR. , ' ' English Island' MOLASSES. I . ' is . 'L . . " HAMS and Breakfast Bacon, 1 ' lavormg extracts I ail Iim Special bargains offered to c tomera. , .. . 'IliJ c. ( , - lanU-dly - .- A
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 22, 1883, edition 1
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