Newspapers / The New Bern Weekly … / July 24, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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:T tf i : rr . V'' . i 4. a 3 . 1 . jK i X 1 MlHi i'r .v. hi 'If.. 1 il . I i 1 I 1 11 lit 4-1 It tyvli I ill - - i - ft i 13 T-w wCI iIJr 4 -1. J . i Ltrs'Jtcua erf oi o ! .- & JL A-- . . Mil It I.I -JC- . VTS. ill c r . X ri'.i a I k 5 V ?taH 0 ,1 - n -1 1 iiin."ii . -. "." I." v -" " , "J 2 . MASONS AND CATnOIJCS BRAtU, Tbe recent, attempt m Brazil ia Vommunicato: rasnns from "the Cat .hoUc Cbnrcli, .hna created ifwiJe spread in "tcrest ui Iha Order not' befopjirianifHa- tt and has drwn forth mncli of interest In the Fraternity throughout. the worltl. 1 Yisconde DoxRio Brahcd, .President of tbe National poiuicilbf Brazil, ml a speech made on tho 5th of Jnue last, made a most able and earnett defence " of the Order, and worsted his antago nists from the, beginning. Vc qnotr. ' part of his speech .on that occasion the ' part which contains the gist of it:r Bonifado'lVt; Kicholas IIL' and Benedict XIL protected the" Freemasons and conferred . important privileges upon item. (Hear.) 5 ,, i Senator ITen'des de Almeida Ton are mak , ia? a discovery greater than that of Columbus. Visconde do- Rio Branco Your Excellency ' knows Masonry only by the books of its detrac torejveraons interested in breaking dc vrti v? hat they consider a widely-spread and powerful clement of social progress. Later, at tho be gining of the eighteenth century, - Masonry be came conVerted into a philosophical society, nnd twit in wrue countries an .actire part in the f)liUcj of the day. an . persecution of it besnn. That persecution, Mr. " President, did "l,: aot stop' at eicommunication; many Masons 4 ascended the scaffold and became victims. i Yht, howercr, did religion and politics gain 'with that? Truth- triumphed, Masonry con- t tinned to exist and make further spread, and . ; it is "now respected everywhere. Merely in two or threo States was it forbidden up to modi era. times. I think in Austria, Rnssia and .'' Spain ; and the Senate knows that has been re stored in ths last country and that it1 flourishes - throughout Germany. The Masons were not persecuted in the name of Catholicity alone, for even the Sultan of Constantinople persecuted them; so it may be seen that the persecution . i tad an origin other than religion it -arose t from the influence exe vised by it tlien "on the t litical events of some countries. For in stance, it is known that in Grent Britian Ma- - sonry contributed greatly to the restoration of tho monarchy destroyed by Cromwell, and Xharies IT. ascended the thmhe of his fathers ' through tho influence of the British Masons especially of those of Scotland- But in Brazil Masonry has been , almost useless to politics. It has kept entirely apart, peaceful and neutral, r so that " "politicians of all creeds meet ith'the utmost' fraternity at its meetings. i The Masonic rymboK of which so much hns . been said, are allegories "and 'traditions, sipmi f ing nothing contrary to religion: the nobla Senators who so piously say smen to the excom munication of the Brazilian Mas-m may. laugh at them, but they may not allege therewith that wo are heretics or hcres:arcus. ineiemp;eoi Solomon, whose allegory the noble Serator con sidered one of his Etcnes of scandal; is merely " tho first manifestation of tho dogma of a single true God, a remembrance alluding to the works . of art of the ancient Freemasons, a symbol ol the moral and universal temple in whic h Cbris trian civilization should unite all humanity. . AH these symbols are drawn from sacred his tory, and, therefore, I do not know how they - who . do not disdain to employ the mythology created "by paganism can see even a blasphemy "in the expression 'Sapremo Architect of the tJniverse," as though God were not the creator of the world and that His wisdom, His power and His goodness are not adored in this form ula. " (Applause.) In fine, Mr. President, all I know of Masonry is that its maxims are love of God, of our neighbor and of virtue. think, that there is not only an injus " tice,. but evu a mistake, a gross mis take, in politics and religion to seek to arouse this persecutory crusale ngainst" societies so -numerQUs so radicated in this country, so peaceful up to now arrt to whom many families are owing their subsistence: against societies in which tlMi Citholic nligion has sincere and de . voted adepts who are living examples of domes tic and civic virtue. The acts of the prelate z of remambuco have raised a question of law or jarisdictiou which has been -submitted to the stndy of the governmenL Its decision will b fdven after tho all ur has been thoroughly stud ied in all its gravitv and bearings. As regard the qnestiocs of fact. I ask of the nfble Senator for Marantham that, whenever he wishes to know what Masonry is in Brazil Senhor Zacarias Lt him become a Mason. , Senhor F. Octaviano It would be the best way." 4 ' " . It would bo' well if some professing christians, who prate continnonsly of the 'evils attending secret societies, would study carefully the workings of the insiitution of Masonry and learn . more of the views of such eminent men is our own Washington and hundreds . of other distinguished Masons, ere they expose Iheir ignorance and combative Spirit further. , J WAR. Hard-hearted Spain still holds Cuba by the throat with an iron grasp, and will ndt let her go, although it would appear that the expense of keeping up " .a show of conquering the rebels is eat ing a fearful hole into tho revenues of that country. The Cubans are now in a position, as understood, to diclato ad vantageous terms lor a peace, but it ap- pears they will have no ting but abso- lute independence, or continue the struggle indefinitely. : They fight with all the valor of desperation, and display a more than Spar'an courage, which 4 I I. . SIS', j, cniiaren ajise. i.ne latest news irom the Island is so , contrndictory in char acter, that but little importance is. at tached io it. w In Spain all is tumult, and riolirg Don Carlos has re-entered the country , amidst jgreat enthusiasm among his followers. A desultory War fare is carried on, 'which threatens to overthrow1 the Bepnblic momentarily, :;s. Hie regular," tioop.s "appear toj be 'mticli dis;.fT cird." 'Bnpsia has nearly, r.r'qiiilo fu ttled nfluiirs witlr the Khi-vnns-, hnvii'g couqncied tl;e:n nbso lutely. Tl:e tnmnrs of war ro con stantly ' p'romnlgn led ' from ; Central Amenca altrnet but little attention. All is quint in PiU.nfiia, wi b no apnre i rnfionf- exiRt;rg (f a renewal of the tron? 1 s between tLeyatfoiutl and State trro s. . Trrn tlcIfciv!Mc i. Trnricr. -. CoMircxicjkTXiJ. To Uic Tax Paiyors of Craven County. Fr.tiiw OrrEESs : On the 14th- inst, the following note' was delivered to E. It. Stanly Chairman of the Bfard County Commissioners : To the Bo.um op CoiniissidEEs of the County op Craven. J Gentlemen: - : At a verv larjre and highly intelligent meet ing of the Tax ravers .of the County of Craven, assembled in the-jCourt Houe. on Tlmrsday nig)t the 10th iiist., to take into eonsidcrsi. ion fUth action rs m:dr'it be deemed proper to re lieve the people of the County of the very high assessment upon theoir property, and from the exci'ssjve taxes levied by the said , Beard, said meeting appointed the undersigned com mittee of ton, who are authorized by said meet ing to act for it. and to take such steps as by them "may be deemed requisite" to the redress of the said grievances. - At au adjourned meeting said committee re ported a series of rf solutions, a copy of which accompanies this communication, and which were all unanimously adopted. These have heretofore been published. From these it will 'appearf that the committee is authorized to submit for the consideration of your Board, tiro prepositions : 1st A Reduction by your Board of the pres ent high assessment of the real estate in the county of Craven. 2nd. A suspension of the collection of the county taxes, levied to pay what are called old debts. . t A s regards the 1 st we respec tfully su gges t that the assessment is not only not warranted by law, but is forbidden by the same, and that it is most: Assuredly. not justified by the real value of the lands in the County, while its di rect effect is to greatly increase the State tax. As regards the second, we beg leave to say, that-if the taxes levied to pay what are called old debts of the County, are enforced, it will produce very great distress, and in many cases absolute ruin. The Committee and the meet ing they represent are unanimously "of the. opinion that there is no necessity for this, ex cept perhaps, for a very small amount, and that the same may be postponed without in justice to any one, while it will bring great relief; and in the end, and at no distant day, all lawful claims for old debts against the coun ty can be fully and fairly adjusted and dis charged. In conclusion we invoke your immediate action in this matter, as it is desirable that the feverish excitement that now possesses the pub- lie mind shonld be allayed asrsoon as possibla This communication i prompted on tbe pdrt of the Committee and those whose organ they are, by a sincere'desire tbat a compromise may be effected upon the basis here indicated, and if your Board will receive and act upon it in the same spirit, we believe' great relief will be brought to the people. , The Committee respectfully suggest that m a matter of tsuch public importance, to avoid all mis-apprehension or mis-construction ' on either side, it is desirable that all communica tions on the subject be in writing. The Committee respectfully ask an immedi ate reply from the Chairman of Board Com missioners, 6aying at once whether he will call a meeting of the Board to take action on the matters which form the subject of this commu nication. ' , Nat. H. street Chm n t July 14, 1873. For.the Committee of Ten. Trt tVila note eouched in respectful language, and breathing the spirit of conciliation and compromise, no reply has oeen receiveu. Thus the appeal of the people against an as sessment of their property, both excessive find unlawful, and against a tax for what are called nlA both exorbitant ana lor ine greater part unnecesarv, is treated by the Chairman, E. It. Stanly, n.sq., wnu mo u"0" i"V4i"v-i, nnd disresnect. Thus the Chairman, and the rest of the Board of County Commissioners practically proclaim that they will heed no de mart ii nnnn thpm for a redress of grievances. but that the people must submit to their will. that tney are iue peupieo moaicia auu ,uu' defiance. . . . J ' t L . Will the reorle of the County oi craven suu- mtf tr. K;a iiah assumption: of "men dressed E TO lulS IJIKU awuuji'ii"" " . I - in o littiA ?iVranthoritv" or will they act like. men and will tDCV "aare znaiiuniu iwrir xiKu by appealing to the peaceful but potent agency of the law r Tf thft tax-Davcrs submit to the present arro gant and presumptions course of the, comms sioners, they will thereby admit that they are the slaves and the Commissioners aro the mas ters. For let the people bear in mind, that be who commences by asserting his riguts, ana the crisis comes, tamely submits to have them trampled upon, will fail to obtain that re dress which a straigQt-forward, manly and in dependent, but yet moderate course will always bring. " To the people of Craven, therefore, yonr Committee sav. act or surrender at discretion, vou have no middle course left, j Hut there is anoiuer Bimuutnuv connection that the committee feel constrained to notice: TVhi'e,they have been waiting for a i..iirtn their communication, flaming posters areiwen everywhere, telling the people that their taxes are now due, "to come iorwara ami nav them, that they must pay promptly," signed O. nnbbs. Sheriff. . . Now while it is trne ttiat the taxes are uue on the 1st Monday of Jnly, yet, the Sherifl has no authority to covipel the people to pay before th 1st day of October, ana ne inereiur uas uy riht to require prompt payment before that day. Is" this done with the sanction of the Commissioners, and is the object to frighten the people, and thus force to pay sooner than they are required to do, a tax which it is believed many cannot pay at all ? "Why does this adver tisement of the Sheriff with tbia peremptory and illegal demand for immediate payment of seems to nnfmate 'nien, women antl, "T .t :,f.. r-f i i 1 ,. i ; th HfateV'an "connty" tiles -appear Jnsr at this momehtf L t)ies' he notknSw that he cannot compel the people to"pay their taxes before the 1st flaypf October ? " V V" If it is acjcidental it is certainly very remark able, if designed, the object is or would seeln to be verv; apparent. ; ; ' ' ' But as f with the purpos-e1 to add insult to injurv; and in the same lofty and arrogant bearing that rharacterizes the Commissioners and the Sheriff; the Edgor of the Time news paper, publisherTTn New-Berne, in? full'sympa thv 'with tbe : Commissioners and their coadju tors, and with none for an ojipreased and insvlttd propie, nas tne auaaciry 10 msen iu ms pnper of to-dav. that the committee . of ten havo entered into a combination to buy up all vouchers in anticipation of payment of taxes. Thus in this hour of the peoples' troubled they are insulted through their, committee, and the public are told to keep a close look out ori their committee, that they are conspiring to gether to the peoples injury. ' lhis too trom a paner which has been literally' supported by these verv Deoide. and whose Editor laughs at their calamites, and mocks when their fear cometh. In conclusion fallow citizens, your Com mittee deem it necessary thus to notify you of what they have ender.vored to do, ana oi me refusal of the Commissioners or their Chairman E. Ii. Stanly Esq., to treat with the least con sideration your reasonable appeal to them. You see therefore, there is but one alternative left, which you have in such an event charged the Committee to adopt, that is : to resort to tho peaceful but effective redress of the law: NaLH. Street, Chairman. Amos Wade. Samuel W. Latham, Vim. II. Oliver, . Wra. Fov. , - Alex. Justice. 7 Committee. Cicero Green, John H. IIaugh ton, Joel Kincey, Thos. II. Gaskins. The above, from the columns of ; the Republic-Courier, is reproduced in our columns for the special, benefit of our readers, who are no doubt curious to know how the committee of ten get on. A few wortls will suffice for us to ex press our opinion of the action of this committee. The following joke, viz : itCa)lmce A'jain Restored in Financial Cir cles: There was a corner in County vouchers yesterday, produced by a rumor obtaining cir culation thnt the Committee of Ten had entered into a ci mbinafion to buy up all the vouchers in anticipation of payment of taxes. In conec tion with the above, we observed one of the counsel of that body examining a safe criticlly. "What weljld has this proceeding?" which appeared in the Times of the 18th,J is made the basis lor an outrageous and contemptible attack upon us personally, which needs no comment from us, as it shows plainly on the part of - the com mittee an animus of feeling which we call by its right name political preju dice. V The sheriff is attacked in order to injure, and prejudice the people against, and hinder him in ,the discharge of his duties ; and for what ? - Nothing -only1 for doing that which every sensible bus iness man would do in his place, viz : calling the attention of the people to the fact that their taxes are due and payable. The law does not allow him to sell 'before October, as every fool knows, and no mau can accuse him of ever having acted oppressively in the matter of taxes. The Commissioners are arraigned for not meeting at once and replying to the', note, of the committee, through their chairman, Mr. Stanly, who has better sense than to overstep his duties and call a special meeting, and compro mise himself and the Commissioners through him. (Their regular meeting time is the first Monday in August.) "We have seen attempts to make po litical Capital, and heard bunkum before to-day, but thin production of the com mittee of ten is above and beyond any thing we evTr saw put forth by sensible men in that lin. We caution the people against this rampant, 1 tiguous-ly-inclinrd combination of agitators, and wnrn them that if thoy go. much further, Craven County will be sued on all ban ?s, and the taxes which will be lpriirfl. iioyt tear will be enormous. It i home but abroad, that repudiators and political wire pullers are -at the bottom of the whole movement, and any man with common sense can see this when ho knows that this committee is com posed exclusively of Conservatives ap pointed by Conservatives, of whom about twenty-five were tax-paj-ers, and who presume to act for the whole peo ple, miuy.o(.. whom quietly smile and ask, What scheme next for making law yer's fees will be gotten up ? Love By Wire. . The report of Mr. Scudamore, the Di rector of Postal Telegraphs in Great Britain, contains a romance of the most original description. After saying how successful he found the system of em ploying male, and female clerks together, and Low much . the tone of the men has been raised by the' association, and how well the women perform the checking or fault-finding ' branches of the work, he goes on to speak of friendships formed between clerks t either end of the tele- grarjfjre . Thbep bylclttmgn the intervals' gf their wojk,aneX very? soon, become- fast friends, "It is a fact,' continues Mn Scudambre, 'tKat (a tele-. grapn cierjt in j-ionaop, wuo-was en gaged on a wire to Berlin, formed an ac quaintance wif h,"andn aUachnient for -mark the official style of the language -rft'a female, -lerk. whoworked jon the same wire in Berlin;' that JbV niaije'a pro posal of marriage to her, andjthat she accepted him without ever1 haying seen him. They were married, and the mar riage,, which, resulted rpm thejelectrie affinities, is supposed to have turned'oiit aai well as those iiit which the' senses are more apparently concerned." ' Nor must the prudent reader run; away? with thf idea that these young persons were very rash, or that they married without due acquaintance. For iis a fact that a clerk at one end of a wire can readily. tell by the way in which the chirk at the other end does his work ;"wheher he is passionate or sulky, cheerful or dull,: s m giiine or phlegmatic, ill-naturC(i-or ood- mi tured. An Electric Joke, with a Seqitiil. An amusing innovation agtates cer tain Sacramento loungers, and; its opera tion is thus chronicled bv the Bee of that city: "The authorities at the jtelegraph oliice in the passenger depot have con ceived; and ultimated ft very happy idea of affording a cheap and effectual amuse ment to loungers thereabout J A bos running the . full length of the front of the . office on the outside has heretofore furnished a tempting seat for the habi tues. This has been covered-with zinc, which has been connected with' the bat teries that? were contained in the boxl A person sitting upon the box without touching1 his hands thereto will not feel the electricity, but if his hands drop on the- box, or he puts them thereon to as sist him in rising, he receives such a sud den and astonishing shock as sends .him an' unbelievable number of feet toward the lofty roof and the adjacent river. Aiiy good day a person may see some of these unfortunates unexpectedly struck with this domesticated lightning, de scribing a fifty, feet- parabola in the air. Inside the office an almost imperceptible wire conducts the electricity into the iron handles --of -a spacious ' armchair. A large-; gen tlfem'an sat d6W; therein the otheV clay, andieaninlju hej lai'd.iii.shftnds. upon th arms; and in, thjeuti very Minatknt haasasfiound3dhM to fifjd Bmre'elf trying to buti a htde' through the ceilingl TI seoel is' hot quite as amusing asJ.the"siC6ry,,for the Assistant Superintendent happened to take a seat in ?one of the chairs, 'and on his return to the , floor ' fro riC his serial flight he dismissed some cf. the practi cal jokers." - r A PENNSYLVANIA TRAGEDY. Stranger, Horribly Murderejd in ' Chester ; County- ' i PmiiAPELPHlA, July 14. 7 V A special dispatch from West Chester say a horrible murder, almost equalling the West Farms tragedy in Dover; Del. , has just been discovered in Chester, county, jennersville is in' Penn. Township, Chester ,cofcify, one mile north of the line of the BaltimoreCentral Bail-; road, and six miles northeast of jhe borough of Oxford. ; On the 30th of;; Junij last a strange man arrived at the hotel of that villi ge and stop ped there, saying that he had cojtne from Balti more and was an agent but giving no name. He was, in appearance, a young taian, probably not over 30, with black whiskers. On the fol lowing day a team driven by . one WTm. E. tfaderzook stopped at the taVenj, arid the Vagent" was invited by Udderzopk to take a lide. He accepted the in vital du, and they Wnt away together. The team had been hired by TJdderzook at Parkesburg. an'd he returned it in the evening, when t he perfon who took charge of it remarked that there Was blood on the wagon. TJdderzook made a J plausible ex pianatiou of the circumstance, and immediately eft the neighborhood. The strange man was n ;ver afterward seen alive. j f On Friday last it was noticed .br a man that a large number of bnzzards 4re hovering about a wood a short distance off the Newport and Gray's pike between the villages of Coch ranville and Peuningtonviile. The man at length went to the place to spe what they were , doing, and I una uneanneu iuo ii?hu uiii of a man, as well as his arms , and legs, which were separate from the body." Hejgiave notice to the neighborhood, and the hombjly mutilated i body waJ finally recognized " ksj that of the i stranger who has been staying at Jennerville. A jury vras impaneled by the Deputy Coroner, but the verdict is seajed and has not yet been handed ovsr to the Coroner of the county. The murdered man was stabbed in, three or four places, his throat cut, and both arms and both ligs were severed close to the bldy.-TJdderzook cannot be found. He is,: fir was until lately, on the Baltimore police; force. He is vonng and has .red whiskers. The object of the murder unquestionably was' plunder. No rlorhes were found except a pair f f shoes. It is reported that the man was knohvn to have a o! -nsiderable sura of money on hiRj'person! The severe! limbs were buried in a; separate spot from the body,; and not far from ihe botlse of one Rhodes, a brother-in-law of the supposed mnrderer. ' " ' i 1 j TT 1 ' 'i-- Tot Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Depression of Spirits & General f' Debility, in their various forms, Febeo-PhostokatepI Eli xir of Caixsaya made by Caswell, Hazabp & Co.. New York, and sold by aU druggists, is the best tonic. As a stimulant tonip Tor pitients recovering from fever of other siekness.it has no equal. If tiken during the season it prevents fuver and ague, and other intermittent levers. 1 WTT-rt tt a v.t. ot mrr! -Ti TTf.T Q CTR. AT3. ; VTeUl wtlV" things have come to a, .pretty! pass when a man can t wallop his own rmuie, . Lbutsoit iswith" the t)emocracy apd Beauxe. craro. oome oi mem, wanw w uu iiv wiuiyus , X. ' u;- tyrpr ax , yi . even so much ; they itch to do it, but it wont do, and the mora cautious are cautioning; the . . :u ; .i'-'w. ' ' v-"- reckless, and rampant to pe - caref uh TiA Robesotuan takes Father Byan of the , New, Or leans Star and Catholic t Messenger to . task; for. entering his protest agaius.t Beau regard a jxn- .. .. . ..T i: ilu-aUQn a poucy ana raoes ; preimy, iMii.uii rather than sairg that the semi religious ehar acter of Fatter TAyan's paper should , prohibit him irom, interforiug with such affairs. W admire Father Byan's pluck and straishtforv wardi ssn tfeis matter although wo dojiot gf course) sym.pathise , with hi'j sent iments, butas for sucli papers as cover jppheir true spntments ancLplvy' "pig and puppj," we have np, word ( praise They may jmggie ,affJLhey please Beahr regard ha&expresseherue sentiments ff the, rank aud file .of the"temocracy,who are'dred of righting over the recognition of caste and race in tliejjoliticaliug,' who desire and will have un ity and a stjowj for success upon a good basis or wjll abandon the oi l hulk altogether, and pro claim hemselves Ite)ublioaus a Got. Wise arid many others have done. We hear ft said every day, that many new converts have nome into pur ranks, having beeppaf disgastedwith the deceit' and flafk of principle n the leatlinir Dsmocf .its, and they pot only say jso, but kct' squarely. We believe that if a vote was polled inihis State to-day, on party lines.the Democrats would find themselves in such a h pt less . minority that they would throw up the ! sponge and concede the next Legislature to ' the: Hcrjublican party without a struggle. '' . illeg-itrars of Voters and Inspectors of t-V . '; Slections ;-.,v ' v . r. '; lAt the last regular monthly meeting of the Commissioners of Craven County the following appointments of Kegistarars and , Inspectors was maue 10 cuuuout me cieuiiLm ui iuwusui pfficers, . and 1 the ballot foror agaist the con stitutional amendments:,, . ',n;u;i tf":. --.i No. 1 .Towns'hip. , ; ... , . 'SicifV Ot:eeU Trecinct. Geo. W. Willis, Begis- itrar ; Brry Nelson, Charles button, Wm: B. Morris aTfdr.fjpencer Roach, Inspectors, i r! i Not l2T9WNs$rp.... ;.9v . ! " a ' ? ; i.fl-' Gaskins' Mill' Precinct. Alonzo J. Holton, Registrar ; John 1 A.'" Wiggins Willis" Pettipher, , Henry T. Fulcher and George W. Caton, Inspectors. v.i'., 'Vi:'. ' . ' ' . -No. 5 Township. .-.t -; ; ' - i; Adams' Creek Precinct. George H. Grover, Registrar ; Thomas Grover, John R. Holland, John; H. Nelson and Edward F. Carraway, Inspectors. - ?; . ' Temples Precinct. Edmond W. Fisher, Regis trar ; John W, Gaskill, Jesse P. Godet, William Temple and B. F. Borden, Inspectors. ' No. 6 Towxsnn?. : ' ' -X r Lee's,! Farm. -r-Adam Cully, Registrar ; ; Rev. Edward Bull, Hardy .B. Bennett, rTbomas H. Mallison and Edward il. Fiver, Inspectors. No. "7 Township. ' Conner's Precinct Garret G. Moye, Registrar; Luke Martin, Wm. Ed. .Sumner, George D. Conner, and Chas. W.jHardison, Inspectors.. 5 . vi:. i a! Ti-:ii: T T t i . William J. Hodges," Jacob -Grimes, Michael N. Fisher, and Clifford Simpson, Inspectors. No. 8 Township Ciiy;of Kevo-Berne. First "Ward. WmJ rL. Palmer, Registrar; John Patterson, Thomas powers, K M. Pavie and T A. Green, Inspectors r ; Second Ward. David N. Kilburn, Registrar; E. -W.-.. Carpenter, Daniel Stimson, Edward Gerock and Seth M. , Carpenter, Inspectors. Third Ward. Richard Tucker, Registrar; Wm. W. Lawrence, J. A. Suydam, Jr., Thomas Stanly and W. S. Styron, Inspectors. Fourth Ward. R. T. Berry, Registrar; A. W. Nelson, Joseph B. Mason, George Allen and George Bishop Inspectors. Fifth Ward. Robert G. Mosely, Registrar; George S. Smith, George S. Fisher, Lemuel S- Wood and John M. Hargett, Inspectors. Sixth Ward. Amos York, Registrar; Daniel II. Harris, John R. Good, Wm. S. Phillips and James H. Pool, Inspectors. . f Seventh Ward. Joseph Mumford, Registrar; Virgil A. Crawford, George Physick, Jacob Gooding, Jr., and A. L. Bynum, Inspectors. Outside city Kev-Berne.-Geo. W. Nason, Jr., Registrar; Israel P. Nelson, Edward R. Dudley, J. H. Richardson andAlex. Miller, Inspectors. No. 9 Townshtp. ; " " Davis Precinct G. L. Wetherington, Regis trar; I John ( Mosely, , Alfred Sutton, Hezekiah Davis and Cicero Green, Inspectors. . ! Core Creek Precinct. Nathaniel F. Wether ington, Registrar; George W. Daugherty, Miles Kimble, Aaron B. Rivers and George W. Charl ton, Inspectors. Fori Barnwell Precinct -R. A- Russell, Regis trar; Edward Bu Hill,' John Jones, James W. Biddle and George W. West, Inspectors. . James C. Harbison, ex-officio Clerk, Board County Commissioners. A correspondent, writing from Athens, cur iously contrasts the mixtures to be found there of ancient and modern civilizations. Railroads spin their trains amid the temples of three thou sand years; steamers dash their swells upon the Pireus, and the scream of their whistles resounds from Athos, Pentelicus and Cytheron to Olym pus and the heavens beyond their gods. Dr. Ayer's world renowned medicines, those consum mations of modern science, are posted on th Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Areopagus and the Thesion, nhile'the modest cards of Cherry Pectoral. Ayer's Sarasparilla, Ague Cure and Pills look from .the windows of the shops in'the streets of Athens, where they are sold. N. Y. Suuday Globe. " , i JALS t KimshlK erlit kn mcut i ionic. f capital required ; fall Inntractiona atul ratara Stamp, IL lOiau WJ.. itJ uwuwjcu at, . . .-rSYCfIOJIAWC or sorT.ciis' i .HoVeCM :eXtny faciuau aau f.: .ff-Urn f AnY.rterson thY cbXMe iti ! la- l' WWW rl4 tDAtrtal aaiiroMil all can pofa, fie, j U. for ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPfU.VGSVr.CniA. 1 Thin cUbrUU wUm & r'Tw -'r" receUa xiets. TLose ' who aro atn icted wl Ux Rex v u .a. t . laoda Ux Swelling. adCtMjeo mi ttT -. rjalp onl.f loaa no ti htn nf health to be bfaletJ.for tbeetif -i u.-.' of tha above dieaia, ' tbi water und unrtraUc4 aiu-.-nf ih Mioeral Water of tlxUuea wmtmm. N E V ? E rR0 Vrrcli a Coucli. f ifothlng it miro ctlU a to lay the foundation for future. evil cuira-jui , irci 'i ok niDDfiiVn 'i Jrnr ere WCLLO UHIluUfc.lU r;"al. v araa aurecore for all I iKeiB of" hif 11 ttxry Or gans, 8ore Throat, Cold, Cruup, mrtUi-na. Athma, CtitarrlH iloararrica trynets of the: TJix rvCJpli, or'Bronchial l"ulios, ndU Li a of the l.un. ( In airfcaea 'or tuddn cold, hower Ulcn, th TABLETS shonld be proini'tly and frtly s d. Thfy equalize the circnlation of the blood, rnitlgste tha ! se verity of the attitck, and will. In a vejr sbyV -nie, Re store healthy action to tho sffected orp". ' . l Vcll Carbolic Tsvblrts ar pot np of ly In WM btowJ. TWke no ubstitut. If they cant be-fonad at, your drngRitdSa, send nt ic to h Aes ii NvrVfrUl who will forward them by return i..d. I j . Han't Uecelvrd byImltnt lon.,T, ; i Sold by drnegists. Price 25 cents a box,' I ' . ; r Q. KELLCK1G, -1 Tlstt HtKaw-lVrlrJ ) 4w Beiid for Circular. Sole Aeent for UnltoU btatns- GHOL&Ru D EMI C DISEASES PREVENTEO BY USIIQ - ' , HO-GHLOMLUII New Odorless aEi-Non-PfiBi na fis. I Power fal Deodorizer aMJJI5INFG.TANT. , Itrdailly' use destroys all b4 odors, b1 x '".nons 'ernanatiojns about your premises, and thc;fcly pr-rsntav contagion and disease;- contains, no pblsqn ci. a odor of l)ts own, and is always safe. - -Dr.'BnocKETT, a cclcbrated Writer on Cnolcr sntt Yellow Fever, maintains that a ew drops of PnoMO- Chloralttsi in a. tumbler of water; draidt daily. .will prove a sure protection from tbene diseases. . iw. reparea omy ny n 'A iuui iv Sold by all druggists. HwYork. -Agents AIMS' Wanted fc'r AND - ri 2 OP, THE r ; a Dissected, analyzed and portrayed an rsal men and wo men, just like Saints and Sinners f on r own day. Oi ijrtiw al, Kacyj Striking and Popular, Brads like a norU oud for circnlar. ZEIQLEB & M'CUliDY, 618 arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. , .. ; NUllEBOUS TESTS HATE PROVED cr ! N.F.Bnrnlaia'sNeir'Tnrte: WATER WHEEL .' ZLZ To oe tie Best E?er MentejirTT Pamphlet free, Address, York, ra. lYf-t rrramrrsmrst The startling drawback on nearly all medicinal agvntai has ever teen that In their process of purgation and puriflcation they have also ,debilitated ths siktem. To obviate this diClculty physicians , nave long souh for an agent that would ; . . . . , PURGE, PURIFY AND STRENGTHEN 't ; ' At one and tha tame time Their research has at last been rewarded by a disco vw ery which fully realizes the fondest desires of tha medi cal faculty, and which Is justly regarded as tb mom important triumph that Pharmacy has ever achieved This important desideratum.la , Dr. Tatt's Vcgctablo Itvpr Pill: Which purifies the blood and rvrnove all corrupt humors , and unhealthy accumulations from the body, and yet produces no weakness or lassitude whatever . . . . t . a a l a contrary tones the stomach and invigorates tha body ' during the progress of their operation. : :Thcy ' uuite the heretofore, irreconcilable qualities of 8TRENQTHENINQ PUBX3ATIVE and a PURLYriKCf TONIC. Ur Tutts PJlls are the most active and aearchinff medicine In existence. They at once attack tha very root of diseases, and their r ction is so prompt that la an hour or two after they are taken the patient Is a wars vf their go4d effects. They may be taken at any time with out restraint of dlst or occupation ; they produce neither nausea, griping nor debility, and a a family medietas they have no rivaLT r ' . Price 25 cents a box. Fold by all Drngglsta. Principal office. 18 and 20 Piatt St., Hew York. . 4w Is I hie most powerful cleanser, strcnrthener and remjover of Glandular Obetuctions known to MatyriA Mflica. . . It Is specially adapted to constitutions "worn, down'' and debilitatated by the warm weather of Spring,"" and Sunimer, when the blood is not la active circulation, consequently gathering impurities from elnfjjishneas and imperfect action of ths aecreUve organs, and 14 ' manifested by Tumors, lirnptions, Blotches, UcUf, , pustules. Scrofula, Ac.. &c, ... 5 When wesryrsnd lan coll from overwork, , and dullness, drowsiness and inertia take tha Trace of enersy and viRor, tbe system needs a Tunic to build U, np and help the Vital Forces to regain their rccuperaY In'the heat of Summer, frequfntJy the ijtwr , and Spleen do not properly perfpna ththr functions thf. Uterine I nd Urinary Orsrans are Inactive, ' producing . weakness of tbe stomach and intestines and a predUpo sition td bilious derangement. , EXTRACT OF JUnUDEDA f ,,riniared dlreetly from tho 80UT1I AMF.niCAlf I FrANl. and la peculiarly suited U all tboe dir,mltlsj lit will tioanse the VITIATED BLOOD, stren;t!in tha LirE-OlVlNO POWEK8, ana kljiuyi, alli uum TION8 from IMPAIRED AND ENFEEBLED Orus. iT ghould le freely taktn, an Jnrulel i rrw ennnced by medical writers the mopt erA ler.t 1 U V.ITU EB, TONIC and DEOBSTRUENT know n ia U,e wb l ranee of medicinal plants. w JOHN Q. lvELLOGO, 18 Flatt-kt.. w-Yerk. Sold by Druggists. Sol Agent for tbs I n tl sutes. Price one Dollar per Bottle. . tend for Cirm,r. 4w A large stock of GobleU in variety st $1.50 per dozen at , : ;. Meadows i C.3 a5o. together wiui wrrnw. pmu'x hj.-. -u-irw, 1 Breama. i Brats to a3i. WU in-KIgbt bu Ue. A ,,gueylaAdareyTwiTtsprnM.I'aia,4w Us. Tetter, Eczema. c, ourouio v'f'4 LJ ierf, ffyepia, Bnwhftiai-CluronlOil'hrr.iL. .Dropy rA Ti1. lionl.f loaa no tim In eomini? to tbl foim- EPI ''.Tie ITTT?lr UUIllill 1 mrnmmmmv I I' II l M it
The New Bern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1873, edition 1
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