Newspapers / New Berne Times, and … / Aug. 7, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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rtev? Berne Weekly Tunes CITY Feth M. CmrENTxn. Ixc&l lull tor. Tn Editor of thia paper is in no way re roniuble for the vi-ws or statement of Correa-rindenU- No communiervtiona of an -anony-jscraa character will be pnblished; the real nam of tho writer const accompany all communica tion. Any ono who may feel aggrieved at atatemffnt made by correspondent a can obtain the name on application to the Editor. iinJSLlCAH -K0HISEES-.8TH TOWNSHIP. WAGISTBATXS: Wm. L. Palmer First Ward. D. N. Kilburn Second Ward. Kichard Tucker Third Ward. f E. A. Richardson Fonrth Ward. Harry r. liicsman Jt inn ara. I John R; Good Sixth Ward, f Joseph Mnmford-Seventh Ward. It)B SCHOOL COMMITTEE: John S, Manix, Amos York and Geo. S. FMier. tor tovtsshtp cxfbk: Thomas McCarthy. foe constable: i Daniel T. Carraway, Jr. Township Committee for ensuing two Tears. First Ward T. A. Henry. Second Ward G. B. Willis. Third Ward W. G. West Fourth Ward C. R. Robbins. Fifth Wanl O. Hnbbs. Sixth Wanl Thomas "Morris. Seventh Ward J. D Dudley. Township at Large R IC Dndlev. . Prices ofNaval Stores, Sic. Turpentine. Virpin Dip 53 00 leunw uip... j Scrape $3 00 . ' $2 00 f 40 eta Spirits, perirallon.. T.r . ........... ;. ?2 Rosin, common strnmeo. Corn, from bats. .... Cotton. lUled - 00($2 10 2 00 7- cts 15 Cts State of the Thermometer- m.. m,o,.vi.mptcr at me .uercnauis t 111 X 1.1 T e Thermometer ai iui-iu , stood yesterday w follows: At 0 o'clock A- M- 72 1 44 Club Ilonse At .leprrees. 8 10 44 44 M. P. M. 44 44 44 14 78 70 80 78 75 44 44 44 4 12 o a 4 n "Wanted , . . A nnrchaser for the entire stock of the for sellincr. and a X IMES. IIUUU ICO-'WU-. b reasonable price will taken. E. Hubbs. A Camp Meeting will be held at Pine Grove, t . .1 . O O Clnmfords Creek, commencing oepi. "All churches are invited to attend. ' td IIkxkt Jones, Elder. Hlortuary , . Durint? the month of July there were mterre in the Cedar Grove Cemetery one adult and - t 3 3ven infants. In the ureenwooa coiorwiy Cemetery there were ten interments, all in- fants. Look Out for Them , t We are informed by the National Bank of this city that there are in circulation $10 bills of the Fanners and Manufacturers' National Bank of Toughkeepsie, N. Y which are an ex cellent imitation, the engraving being well executed. Mr. Rolerts. teller, pronounces tliem a dangerous counterfeit, j , . . t3ustorincr . A strong movement is on fo-t to cause the re moval of "the present Postmftster of this city. The pressure being brougt to bear is heavy, nd from present appearances of the strength cfthe movement it would appear as if there :: JtcrmiTntinn on the part of atav1 nrominet Republicans to compass their object if po-sUda. irMrtinn. . By accident, the name of E. R. Stanly, Esq., FTibfitrtnted for that of E. R. Dudley, Esq., one of the speakers named to address the Monday night Sircuu U - " 1a, t IL F. Lehman, Usq., was not present, although announced as one of the speakers, he, eifement. which : prcverrted his attendance. Governor Caldwell, has refused to interfere -with the regular process of law in flie case of Hardy Jones the murderer, who was sentenced the fast terra of Craven County superior Court tobo hanged on the Sth inst. The Crov rrnor declines the commutation of his sentenc -U iranriHonment for life, for the reason that the petitions do not show sufficiet reason for this clemency, and aro not signed ny ice judge and Solicitor of the Court in which he was con -victed. i BLsmarck has granted permission for the Good Templars to organize hi the Prussian Empire. This is another good thing done by ibis wonderful man, who seems to he the auto- Prntcimis. And who does the rijjht cnu ui uid " thing at the right time. But what a sacrifice those Wr drinking Germans will have to make if the Order prospers. "I pays mine money and I drinks mine beer" will have to be changed to I saves mine money and smokes mine bipo xoitout mine beer. SthTowashlp ISaetinj. At a meeting of the citizens of T-wuship No. 0 Irrr-peelive of prty, helJ at village-bran-h School noase on Saturday, Aug. 2nX 1873, on motion. Rev. E. II. Ilill called to the chair, and J. II. Bryan chosen as secretary. On motion, C. Green, Anthony Harris. Bris ter Jaekson, Emanuel Watkins and W. B. Lnna were appointed a committee cn nomina tions, and made the following report: For Justice of the Peace, 11. A. Eaiell and Samuel Perkio For Clerk. J. H. Bryan. For Constable Tcter Walden. For School Committee, C. L. Wetherington, 05. Taj lor and Edward Jones. 0 a motion, the thanks of tho meeting were tendered to the officers. it Oa notion, the newspapers of New Berne Vf rt requested to publish the proceedings. On motion, the mt-eting adjourned. . . . E. II. Hill, President . J. IL Baixs, Secretary. X. OCAL BITS. -Xesterday Splendid weather. Business very quiet." ' ' ' " No. 1 cotton 15$ cents. 1 Eggs 13 cents per dozen. . Corn, 75 cents perbusheL . Markets moderately supplied. ' Watermelons at retail from 1 to 201 cents each. " - The steamer Hackensack sailed for Balti more. - - . -" . Ko sinners arraigned before His JHonor Mayor Palmer. ' , A letter quality of peaches was noticeable in market, and more of them. . ' The U. S. Lighthouse tender" Schooner Spray, Mitchell master, arrived in port. A large number of. visitors cdled to see Hardy Jones, the murderer, at the jail. Claypoole, the Marble Carver, was not dig ging for sand, though he was exravct'ng for it. A large supply of p.cvrvcd frnit jars (a new patent) were for sole sit Meadows Co. s-Drug Store. - ";. " -; ' ' ; The bniHinr on Mi IfUe, v.eir Broafl Street, which was formerly occaw.l by M. Wat son, E q.. A1 a Dry Goer? aud Grocery store, is no w a Mnrt for W-itermlous, under th3 propri- et r.Hhip of Mr. Frank R. Huirstt. Save your Z2arniig:s. A m.i. l.njist iu-I. I.iiely at ihenp ox itk, in Rho l I1 m. who lin Ik-ph uml1 to 1104 any Work, for twelve yeaw. ?v'l wli had never re ceived ovpr 31 u0 per d:iy lor w-!f;. aud jrt he left a snu little fortune of. Si 5.01)0, all Iroiu bin own earning.s lie was not pnnnons. was married, hml cue cld 1, and edncated her, ' . i J TT lived comfortably, nni nressi "c merelv wived small stims. beginning with &200 when hs became of age, and added the interest .-f bis deposits 1 1 the princip il. Oren Air Concerts. We do not observe that nny steps are being taken towards fitting up the lustrum at the flag staff for the accommodation of the Silver Cor net Band, who recently volunteered fo give the citizens a series of open air concerts without charge. Will not some one tnke action in the premises and raise the amount necessary to do the work? We understand that Capt. i. i. Gray has kindly offered to donate the lumber required for this purpose, and we see no reason why the thing should not le carried out. A.m V. Vil - .. .. . At a re cullar meeting of Pamlico Lodge ot I. O. O. G. T., town of Washington, v.a1 ;th i AlJtCA 1 ult, the following persons were elected officers for the ensuing term : 1 - M. S. Frizzle, P. W. C; T. James H. Cordon, W. C. T.; Miss Annie P. Latham, W. V. T.; A. W. Thomas, W. S ; B. Kahn, F. S.; Miss Ella J. Wise, W. T.; Wm'L. Belbro, W.'p.; GeorjeE. Bnckmah, M.; Miss Caddie .Waddell, I. S ; Chas. Bishop, O. S.; W. S. Frizzle, L. B: Installation of officers Monday nighMth inst. Membership, sixty one; regular meetings Mon day nights. - Death of an Authoress- A novel entitled "Paul Ferrol. and its se nnj "Why Paul Ferrol Killed his Wife,' at tt rr.td considerable attenUon in England a few years ago, and being admirably written, ana nal even to eccentricity, wac j s.iw ?n thi? country. Their readers BUUYtluuj - r.lrenret to learn that their Autnor, Airs. Olive, wife of the Rev. Aeciteb Olive,' of wiiitfirfd. Enn.. was fatally burnea py-ner dress taking fire from a spark on the 12th of July last, and died on the day following, after m-at suffering Mrs. Olive naq oeen ioug confirmed invalid, and was consequently unable to extinguish the flames which caused her un timely and painful death. Sossuth Mr. William J. Stillmm, over his signature. thA fol'owins: "la the Scott and Pierca mmmicn Kossuth wns, as we all know, in tho United States, and the politicians of both parties were anxious to secure:his inflocnce.'for which i . hi terms. I was almost OI COU1M3 U" vv-v , d;ilv at his bouse and in his confidence, prepar- ing lor amission, charged with which I: went to Ilnngary that autumn, and I was more or less Hcnuaiuted with the negotiations as tuey aa vauccd. Tho Democrats finally offered ;him a LnMMfi-d sum ot money how much I have for gottcn-and twomeu-ofwar it he would give his influence to Mr. Pierce, octmey ri?puttu their promises after election. During these ne gotiation?, which were long, Kossuth said to ilo not cret rid of me: jit. i . , i r . r : mnr enn 11 1 rv will be lost meso jwniiuiini - i within fifty years. " - nn-ni-o- Tax Levv Changed- The following orders of the Board, changing tbe tax levy for 1873, was adopted by the lioanl Monday. August Ol VAIUUl vv" m.' " - itn. l.sTH. to-wit: i-.7t Ti.of Onler 4th. of the series of Or ders pnssed by the Board on the third Monday in May, 1873, by which a special tax of one dol- laronthe one nunurea aouan a v the taxable tmiperty, to De appnea w me w f fiMnMiPd counons. orders, voncners, warrants, etc., contracted prior to the .adoption RtAte Constitution and niaclo re- "l t u i-o KoroW ceivable m payment oi uuw, renI5?2r TW Order Grd of the same series v oq follows : The word ''attached i i i K-.for) the woras iuiu . juiu wu- W """- .. , .11 1 41 pons" in the fourth line. nlpml further. That the Clerk of tho Board with the above resolutions. Iff ondav Night-" ; v Tha meetinc at the Court House on Monday niht last, the proceedings of which are reported ;nt,ia iJnwas very enthusiastic and, ' not- Ko.iin.rtT.fl inclemency of the weathef; 1 0w.ttpndML The earnestness-of tbe K Jakers was a marked feature and the deter- mined opposition shown to the proposed amend i.. Ko f!onstitntion fully sustain eu uie lilt: 11 to " - TVvrFS in Its Views, as ciw"vv ti onnosition to the course pursu d by Mr. - T.finnfr of this city, and the isason, mo .ir emresscd for his removal, was very strongly expressed, as will be seen by reading h inntAs. which, however, uo not give i;uu rtimUrs Ihe principal opposition to him seemed to arise from his not employ n? a color-: eil man in his office, and defying the wisncs County Commissioners. , i- ; , ; h The -Commissioners met at the Register s office on Monday and yesterday, all being pres ent except, the chairman, E. R. Stanly, Esq.j who, through illnes3, " was prevented from at tending. ' ' '' "' -I .' In the absence of Mr Stanly, John Patterson, Esq:, wtis called to the chair. ; Daring the sessions a number of petitions for reduction of valuation on property were acted upon, and also the hearing of complaints as to excessive valuations. In some cases redactions were made, and in others denied. ' r " On motion, R.' C. Kehoe and Jesse Brooks were 'appointed a committee to make further and other arrangements for the burial of conn- ty paupers, and for the indigent outside of the county poor. . -'. ; , , : .. ; , Several petitions for the sale of Uquor were received and acted upon; and sever J bills ex amined and allowed. ' , Granges - TV.r 4- T.mrr TTV-"i Sfnfj Ti nntr of the Patrons of Husbandry, will addres, the people tonahin!? the principles of that Order, at the t a. - following t ma and plases: ; Aug, 20th, Vidnesd.iy, Dudley. 21 Thursday, Mt. Olive. 22 Friday Faisons. . . 23 S iturd iy, Warsaw. ' 25 ' Monday," Clinton. 26 Tuesday, Miernolia. 27 Wvdnesday. K?nansvill' 23 Thursday, Teaehy's 29 Friday, Duplin X Roard. 44 14 30 Saturday, Rocky Point. Sept. 1st. Monday, Nahunta.: . 44 2 Tuesday, Pinke villa. , 44 6 Saturday, White Hall. We notice from our exchanges that Mr. Long hfw alreatlv oranize.l a erodlv " nnmber of granges in the several counties he . has visited. Personal. , , Mr. A. M. Kirkland, the indefatigable Agent for the Atlantic Coast and Freight Line, took his departure yesterday morning for Wilming ton on business pertaining to the interests of the Company which he so well re presents in tliis city, and where, especially with tho?9 who desire to obtain low tariffs on freight, his presence is greatly needed and appreciatsd. Our merchants and shippers have long felt the want and necessity of cheap transportation in for warding and receiving their goods, and we are pleased to learn that through Mr. Kirkland, arrangements can now be made so as to forward and receive with dispatch all merchandise re quiring transit to and from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, '.Baltimore, Norfolk, Cincinnati and all important points, at much lower rates than has ever been offered in this city by any; . x- 1 Tn 4-1, transport uou oiup uewB. rfcfrROn or Mr. ivirH.iujj.ei. luijs vjjiUL4:iY uto a J l. - valnable and worthy Agent, through whom their bnsinfess in this section will prosper and in crease. Feeding: a Xrnatic Patient Through the VTose The current report of the Belfast Hospital for the-Insane contains an account of a reniark- hlA rasfl of a woman who h id. with the Ut most pertinacity, refused all food or drink. For nearly three-weeks, after her admission, says the report, she continued this resistance, during which time it was necessary to feed her mJ " f.irothlr in oider to nrevent her sinking from iuanition. This was accompl s ied very sue cessfnlly. though with great difficulty, by means of a small glass tun dish or funnel in troduced into one nostril, the other being firmly closed, as well as the mouth, while she lay on a mattress, her hands and left being kept con fined by attendants to prevent struggling, and thus small quantities of the strongest nourish ment, together with stimulants, such as bnndy and milk, yolks of eggs, bee! essence, Ac, were administered three or four times, at short in tervals during the twenty-four hours, till she came arouud gradnally to take food of ber own accord, and lost all her delnsions; and jn the conrse of a'couple of months afterward return ed to ber family quite rest e d in manui ana physical health.. N. Cm Inst. for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. As th"re 6eems to be a misapprehension on the part of many persons as t" the terms of ad mission into tlds Institmicn. tho following re gulations are published for general information : Equal provisions are made for both white and colored children, but the two departments are entirely separate and distinct, being located in different parts of the city, but both under the rarimgemVnt of thesama Board of Trns'e-. 1. The North Caroliua Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is purely an Education Institution, and not an Asylum. As deafness and blindurgs aro generally conceded to bo incurable, we do not receive applicants to be treated, but to be ed netted. '. 1 2. Pupils from this Sbdonrfl admitted to all the privilege. of the Institution, upon com pliance with the ml free of clmrrj"; being pro vided with bo.ird. wasbiug, ftfl. tuitio , books, medical attention, and everything necessary. except clothing and traveling expecses. 3. Eich prpil shvuld com , with snffi sient AiAf-,in fri'ist ona vear. or it must ne sent when needed, or the moaoy furnished tppur- chase itl Thev should nlo have a good trnnl?, large cnongh to contiiu all their clothing,' each article of which should b distinctly mnrked with their names. A list of all clothing furnish ed pupils should be sent to ths Principal when the pupil enter?. ; , 4. The session cornmen-e3 on the first Moc .lay in September, and closes the 1 itter part ot lane. All pupils nrj expected to come prom ptly at the first of the session. 0:dy a certain "number can be accommodated, therefore it is important that the Principal know bef re the commencement of the session the name, atre, residence, etc., of those who propose to enter. , j 5. The course of study pursued at the Institu tion tmbraces all the Euglish branches, consist iog cf spelling, reeling, writing; arithmetic, I geography, grammar, and the sciences. ..jrdinarily requries eight years to complete it, - The Blind are taught, in addition; Vocal and mstrumeniiii -uumi. ' Applications from n distance, letters -of er- oniry, &c.t should be aaaressea 10 tiuiii NICHOLS, Princrpal. Raleigh, who will take pleasure in giving all needful information. Arrangements tave been made with most o the Railroads to convey pupils to and from , the Institution at reduced rites. Upon applica tion to the Principal, he wi 1 lurmsb the necs- ox; aaryeri.uo - City Council. i This Board met on Monday night,! pursuant to adjournment.. .'" . - I ; - Present : His Honor Mayor Palmer; . Coun- cibnen Guthrie, Gray, Crawford.11 Mcijree and James.. , -.. tt--. W'-.u,'''?'- Minutes of last Regular " meeting were read and approved. ; I : . ; . j ; Petitions for the erection of frame buildings from S. H. Gray and J. J. Wolfenden, were read and allowed. Also'petitions from citizens for new pumps Tfone to be placed on Ash Street and one on New South Front) were rea I and referred to Coihi-iittee on Pumps. j Committee on Cemeteries reportel as in? bad order, a portion of the fence at Cedar Grove Cemetery, which was ordered; to bejrepaired, and itha City Marshal authorized to prppure the necessary material. : It was also ordered that an estimate be "made as to the cot ofc enclosing the lots Recently purchased from E. R. StanljEsq., for the extension of said Cemetery. -. City Marshal Turner reporte l thesuspens:on yhim of Omcer James for ten days, - for ab- sence fro mfduty without leave. I By request of Excelsior Fire Company any, No. 1 and (upon recommendation of Chief jEigineer Radcliffe, the sum of $250 was appropriated ly the 'Board for the purpose of. purchasing a double-decked Engine and Jumper for the use of said Company. The motion for the above appropriation was made by Councilman Guth rie, and same was amended by motion of Co in, cilman Gray, that a city Note be issued for the amount, and payable January 1st, 18.4. v The petition from the Fire Department xSc& a asking for an appropriation of $900 foij running expenses for the ensuing year, was taken up and, on motion of Councilman Gray, was laid over for jthe rendering by the Chief Engineer oi itemized statement as to the expenmrares for which the appropriation is required- Councilman McGee, having reported the up per part bf he city in the vicinity of he Mar ket house, as disorderly, it was orderecj that the City; Marshal detail, an officer for duty at tnat point. V--. ' .' . - Oh motion of Councilman Qray, itL was or dered that the Ordinance relating tb the ob 8truction of sidewiilks be strictly enfprced by te JjarRbal. City Marshal Turner reported the .killing of 3:1 dogs by poison. 1 ' Oh motion of CouncilmanjSrawford, it was . T, " u0M o4 fo S,n- iMWQn l j i . n. ins .i 1 1 i i ii wl r u v - v w v lowed upon aii vxiLta k- . - tern ber 1st' and after Septe-nber isr ina. ... :js t-. per cent, be allowed on an taxes ;paiumxiui. OctAber 1st; and that as soon as the tax li?t 13 in the hands of the Collector, he fehall a l- vertise in accordance-thereof. ; After allowing the usual monthly bills amount to $451.48, the Board adjouined to met mg September, at 8 o'clock on the first Monday in P. M. i Citizens Building- and Loan Associa- tWs asKociation was organized in this city jnn'o 10. 1873, and is now on a firm ! footing. George Allen, Esq., the President, elected by the association, a driving, energetic and careful business man, was an excellent selection, as that of all the other officers. Five huii- was dred and twenty-five shares have been taken, ! nodi a considerable money loaned for building I : 1 . purDoses in sums of $200, each of which aj-e disposed of publicly to the highest bidder, viz: 200 being charged, and $120 or moie taken by the bidder according to the bids inade a large per centase to pay for th use of money, Kf k ia fo Iia nnderstood that eacn siiarenoiaer participates in the profits and ks virtually lay ing bp the balance in ths hands of j the as?5ci tinn nnt. the close or its. anairs, wueu he will ...i,'..Vnfn in Via filial ' rli vitlen i i in1 nroportnn aiUtipaiO.'" ; r -i j! , to his number of s!iares. The mOntmy. an.es r. !i aa npr. Rhare. no one person, bei ig allowed to hold more than fifty. Mr. KobercS, the Secretary and Treasurer, informs jus th it it, oViPnil are A. "1. and the wor- incs of the association highly satisfactory to all concerned. ' Wo have no doubt but tnat ve y many will be benefited by connection ith it, and thus lay up money which would no other- wise be saved.; Success to all such enterprises say we. " " ' r I A Remarkable Ca3e of Keasoningr or Dumb Animil. wnica: . f xT. .. ! Sometime since a nne aog 01 ui j x kind and mon-rel breed, about nvo yea owned by Hon. R W. King of Kinston, was - - -m-TT - 1 observed by the inmates of the house to be in great distress and endeavoring to attract their attention. She rau to them, and then to a well in the yard: and finally, not succeeding! in g- the attention she desired, she reaouoiea her efforts, and tooU: noia or tneir wuuv .auu pulled them ono after another in the direction Lro1l Twiner the hint, an eianination f tlie well disclose! the fact that a young dog, one of her companions and a play fellow, had fallen into the weU and was nearly drownea The dog was taken out and conveyed into an U . . . outbkilding, while she loosed on -with apparent solicitude; and then, by a carerui W.ikjuu. - .J. i:g.i v.o-eof fTinf. be was alive, and spectiou, satisfied nerseu luat ii f"''h .. - 1. x:it it. 11 clia faiA Tier interference and nOC.llil LLiei-i. ii' 0 w . monnincr. This is one of the most remarkable nf instinct or orure resoiiiuK heard of. She is of a very affectionate; dispo- ... ! . .11 14-t, ,V..-r ooniifntp.a.' ft mil- sition towara au witu ,, -1 a i e M;nT nnr and bull m hreed. and an orient watch dog, and frequently 301ns her friend she saved and another lar?er ally in chawing up stray dogs which come on thjprem . 1 mLi,.J 1,0 vniArl four or five dosts ises.j iue imoo " 1 ' in this way. ,, . : . No pill in the world aver had anything like the circulation of Ayer's Pills. Throughout these States, Mexico, and the Central Ameri can republic, down the slopes of thq. Andee, and i across the pampas of South America, in negro villages, amid the fervid wilds of Africa, throughout the jungles of India, and the step pes of interior Asia, over the continent ef Aus tralia, and the islands of the' Pacific,; ticse Puxs are known and every where used as family remedies for deseases. Wth distant nations, their wonderful cures attract more attenUon than! they do at home ; for the sentiment of wonder takes a far deeper hold J) than the results of a higher scientific skill with ns. I The amonnt consume4 require seventy five thousand doses to snpyly it t An inspection of the manufactory showed us how this 1 enorv mous demand is made and sustained. .Added to the consumate skill of their composhon, is an extreme care in their manufacture,; which at once secures the most perfect nierialand their most accurate commnanou. ri" qnence is a wcr and certainty m controUm? diHciise which other remedies nuvor. aUaineCi Baltimore touriu: , .- .h - ! - . Warrenton proposes to organize,- a ;bras band. - - - ; . -RdeighVels a- Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anim.ils. , , The fnvinciHle Wooden of the .Teftf in Ie: ing henctiy tomitorz by the R;ilei?h gArilener; th'o love appW weighing from 1 to 2J. poa.i s each. . -." . -T!ie Ope Fear Steam. Fire Engine Coet- mnv. c lor, with 90 ponnd t fUim thrrws hrnn-Th 401 ft of bo With l IUC 1S UOZZie a stream 1'57 feet. ' Mr. J. X. E !wards, Arnt of the Girolina Central ro-d nt Rosindale, was attacked by4 five colored, men 011 &tturdy eTeainAjlast !nd in- humaniv beaten; his che-k l one being broken aud other severe it juries received. We' learsi that ro cause is assignedTr the outrage save a difference of opinion and bad . whiskey, of thich latter the assassins hart pat mfcd ire-ij prsvious to the dastardly assault being made. Afr -Pi lftrds. who is a pronvnent and highly respected citizen, is' now lying in a very critical condition, while the parties who made the at tack upon him are still at large. WiL tlar. , At Bret Vn, Marsh, Bladen o unty, on Mon day, a colored man by the name ? of Solomon Lannon shot Alex. Robinson, also coioreu, severely wounding him in the left side, it seems that Linnon had been am st"d on a bail war ;a.n J ot. iha instAnce of Robinson, but escaped and made his way into South Carolina, at the same time making threats that he would .tnr'n rA KiiVA TAronCrfl Oil RobiUSOU. HOW -1 he kept his word is sufficiently apparent by the above. Lennou is sti 1 at larg, while the re covery of the wounded man is considered ex tremaly doubtful The would-be murderer is. of a yell w complexion , a o it 5 feet 5 inches in height and heavy set. .It is thought likely that he has made his way to his old haunts in South C iroliual Wil. Star. A few years ago Judge Watts whose fdTm is .A. s': l.:"nUAn 45 .1.1 uear raniiunton aiscovereu iu un cu.wuu' quite a number of stalks which contained double or twin bolls of cotton, each or the two Deiug as large as ordiiiary siug'e ' bolls. A3a' matter of exp rirnwt he prcs rved all the seed of this cotton, whieh he planted the next year in a lot apart from his other crop. Evr-ry stalk this seed produced double bblis and a supery-r ' . article of lint. ; Again he was careful in article of lint. Again he was careful in pre- COOii nTVi t.b? season Planted - Jo of aW t inn W.IU 11, tiUO Ui ni ui mo - -v.- a manuring the land vory heivily. Very strange to s iy, the stalk of this "yea 1 produces a trip e 1 . 1 boll, and each of the three w ere larger, on an averaser,' than : the', original single boll. The boll germinates fr jm ths main stalk and bran- c ies in tne largpst promsion, ami .iu in stances so heavily is the stal e laden, with them , fiat prnp ing the stalk with supports is necas- Wv. An Eastern farmer who saw the fie' and who gave us the T information, says, never 4a his experience hai he seen, read or heard of the like before. Jndge Watts will hve sev-r a of the stalks on exhibition at the htat-i r air when all can see this freak .-f nature. -Jta eigh COMMUNICATED. ) Editor" Times. - :V'"..V - - r In reference to a Paragraph inycrur columrH 7 . " ( v - L this morning, headed Opeu. Air ' Concerts," I VmtTA comftihincr tn nav in mv own defence. In response to the -' generous ouer ox tne jana to playfone evening of each week, f 01 the benefit pf our citizeus, - without charge, I took It upon unsolicited, to make the necessary ar rangements,; both for the; accommodation 01 our qaiizens and our Bahd,to which eudd! wait- ed upon a few of the citizens, wno, witnout a single exception, agreed to contribute what might be necessary. Ono of them, Capt. S. H. Gray, as you state, offered to contribute a suffi cient quantity ef Jamber to do the work. After which; I requested-the City Marshal to have the weeds removed frpm the ground, which he had done immediately. Having thus completed, as I thought, all that was necessary in the matter, T waited on the Band at .their room, and re- quetedf ne appointment of a committee to erwith contractor Pavie and instruct h:m as to what they wished done. They according- v -fi r V not, uave ujuoiuie-t uiits vnxi-.y aiijuo.i m. V, r, ,rr fronnonflr ftslfftd TV!V PilVlfl wllV the WOrk t " : "7.. .Z7-.r-r ... ". "T"" ,7" I L. I WW a n- 1-1 tt rt taAoiTrnn Tin mcrni'M. 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 the Band committee, and would do tho work as soon a$ he knew what was wanted, r WM. M. WATSON. August 1, 1873. A HINT TO HOU3EWXyi3S. HO,WvTO KEEP KITCHEN WARE CLEAN AND BRIGHT. Every housewife of neat tidy habits takes especial delight in keeping all the tin, copper and iron ware of her. kitchen as clean and, bright as painstaking labor can make them. A pride ir. tina dirfinn ifa rnirrtfindable. and alwavs I AU HUM vw.v" ' 7 f ; smilinga val of .tyrant man" who the household bills. : ; Remember that . .. .... SAPOLIO is the only thing on eartn tnat wm make an o'd tarnished tin pan orrusty kettle shine bright as new. - And by tha use of bapo Ho it is the quickest and easiest thing in the world to keep, every utensil in a high state of polish. , ' ' ' .' ' t 1 i Dooley's Yeast Powder is the cheapest, but not lowest priced Baking Powder. Elegant Bis cuits, Rolls, Ac, preparedin a fewminutes. i r - For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Depression of Spirits & General Debility; in their y.trious - forms, febeo-Phospokatep Eiixin f Caxisata made by Casweijc IIazak & Co.. New York, and sold by aU druggists 4 ig the best tonic. As ft stimulant? tonic l r pr. tient recovering from fever or other Mcknesi, it has no eqnaL- If hken duribg the season jit prevents fever and ague and other intermittent In New York City, July 25th, Bessie Sixjvef, infant daughter of Nathaniel and Hattie" - fr. Smith,t formerly of , this cityr aged 1 year, I month'and25dayF.::.:':;:V r :- The funeral service was read by an Episcc-. pal Minister. - The . Lord ; gave, and the Lord taketh away; blessed be the name of the Lord. ; - As the sweet fiower that scents the morn, ' - Bat withers in the rising day, Thus lovely was this infants dawn, Thus swiftly fled its life away. i. ..... F4 ENOCH POnCAfJ'O COtlC,', SAPOLIO . i a .Qbntitnte for Prp for U nttxa ; pa po4ew.xpcfptwitUlnt;cli)Uie. SAPOLIO for CleMlnB yoar Tlou will tT UiUW ' ' etonttUuKr. QtTtttrUL ., SAPOLIO;;, far Wlxdr U betUf tbo WMtis J ' ITfttM. Ho mooting enrulM aadcaxxf - SAPOLIO bouse, better than Sotp. KolTTtX-r.1.t Ubor. Tottcan'taCrurdWWwUlowi SAPOLIO for Scouring Knlve. Ubettw Kidclcwxr- than Bth lrick. Will not crttch. . , - SAPOLIO'" is better Uin Scp and Bid tor itUWe Tinware. BribUiu without cratcMBf, . . SiAPOLIO .i f poUshesBnM and Copper utenmll UU tLaa AiJ or Oil and Bottoa ittone. ' 1 t SAPOLIO. for WMblnir Dlbe and 0Urrr U to- 1 valuable. Cheaper than oap., t . SAPOL IO ' " removf Stalna from MarMe ManUMw ... Tablea and Statnary, from IIard-flnUie4 , Walla, and from China and porcelain. SAPOLIO , rrmovri BUloa and Oreaae from Carpett aud other woven fabric. t There is no one artldo known that wCl da- so many kinds of work and go it m wu as Sapoho. Try itv ' ' hand sap olio: a new and wonderfully effeetlva lotUl ( i s-ap. having no equal 1 thM 1 oountrj ,A . ' 'or abroad. . ', " . r II AND SAP OLIO 1" aa an article for tho Bath. " r r the foundation" of all dirt. op ' ror1 audulvpa a healthy action 1 brilliant tint to ihe akin. uanSAPOLIO Cleanaeaand Beantlfle tho aUuUy romovinij any ataln or blemla from both handa and face. ' IIAND SAPOLIO la without a rival in tho world fo cnriiirf or prevcnUrg ronshneaa and chapping or either handa or face. hand SAPOLIO rcmoveg Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Ftaln- and Grcaae; for worker in MabiQ' ' Ehopa, Mmea, Lc ia InvalwaWe. Tor making the Skin Wbitfl andBoft.ao.t giving to it a "bloom of beauty.- tm. ' unaurpasKed by any Coamctlo kuown' hand SAPOLIO: coata 10 to 15 conta lr oaa everybody ahoald havoiC XfW '' like it. " - - DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE G00D3 Buv it of your merchant If he has it or Wilt procure It lor you. ox not, me w 1 )t Pamphlet. AHaoout Sapolio,1 be mailed free. ENOCH IVIORCAN'3 .' UO.i'ARK iLACK, . GOU0 3 1 Sain For restoring to Gray Hair' ita J natural Vitality and uoior. .; . ' A dressing Tvhich I ii ' at-'i once ftgrceablflw healthy, and j effectual - f or j preserving ft hair. It oot restores faded- or gray hair- to its original color t with ths frhnxit of vouth, Thia hair is thickened, fallen haif checked and baldness often, though not alTTari,. ; cured by its rise. Nothing can rcstcra ! the hair wherb the follicles " are de stroyed, or the glands atrophied and ' decayed;" but such as remain can bo savei by this application, and tunn- utA intn activity, bo that a new; growth tof hair is produced. Instead, of fouling tho nair-wim ajiaay ment, it will keep it clean and rigorou Its occasional use will prevent tho hair from turning grey or falling off, and; consequently prevent baldness. Tho restoration of vitality it gives to tho scalp arrests and prevents tho form tion of dandruff, which is often un cleanly and offensive. Free from thoso deleterious substances which rnako some preparations dangerous and inju rious to tho j hair, tho Vigor can only benefit but not harm it; If wanted merely" for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can bo found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and ret lotU long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. . i Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer dt Co.,1 Practical and Analytical Cnemiata, IiOWELIa, JMAS3. 1 -imew Benie and Baltimore STEAMSHIP LI1TB -1 i i Commerce, Walker llatcr. .1 1 Hackensack, Prilchctt Uastcr making weekly trips from Kerr Tcr and Baltimore BBNJ. Im. PEHHY', Cf4 c Wow Bcrno, 17. d.' Ayer J J fa m r.pn,.Wicaim. aa char led. Ed. ;: Jtransporiauya. f W
New Berne Times, and Republic-Courier (New Berne, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1873, edition 1
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