Newspapers / The Newbern Journal of … / Nov. 30, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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!. - i . " i . ! - f - ' ' : - . i ,c , . '': '. - ' - r 1 in 11 11 1 mi - - llHlj lull i " - . i- 'TATE NBWN. (;.: NOV. 30. was 1 1 r'TV It V C. JPJU . 'y K. D.; POOL, Jr., U )' Editors wnl jPublisfeerss. ESSS? IIOLDEN AND TIIE MILITIA. ; : Among the very best descriptions of the Accidental ruler of North Carolina is the one 'published below from the Norfolk Virginian. It will strike every reader who ha3 any knowledge of Governor Hold en with its truthfulness. Our Virginia neighbor ba an admiaable conception, of the Governor? meaning in reference to the passage in the annual message relating to the militia laws and the necessity for a change so as to - give him even greater militiary power than he now possesses. Not content with the authority now given, to call and organize negro bands to oppress j and degrade the respectable whites, he wishes the Legisla- - ture to delegate to him more despotic pow er a nower that will enable hira to crush out the last symptoms of opposition to his designs. If the Legislature is wise Holden's authority over the militia will be abridged and riot extended. As the Virginian Buys, he is I one pf the most dangerous men in the country and too many obstacles cannot be thrown in the way to; prevent the consum mation of his purposes. , We have already seen what an agent of lawlessness has made of hs negro coherents- ; "The ouly object he desire's to attain by the ; extension . of his authority is to see revenge upon the peo ple of the State, who, he well knows, despise him fully as much as ho bates them. The Governor of North Carolina is one of the most dangerous men i this country be has a veisitiitly which enable jjjuini to be all things to all men. and a consummate art in cloakingthe most bitter partisan designs un der glittering generalities,; which deceive the people. Bat, the admirer of Calhoun, ihe author of a reward for the head of Lincoln, the iutense Confederate, when the Confeder acy seemed prosperous, Is now, as,-eager as bitter ahd as unscrupulous in the service of hU radiqal master as Le once was in tha in terest of his own section ' ; " this document he says 'Under the present military law the E utive is comparatively p xwerleits to enforce (the laws. Chese laws should be amende!, so as to give the Exocutive the authority to em ploy promptly such . a mililia torca as will nablejhini to repress violer.ee in certain io CbLtiesand maintain the peace." Here we seethe demands more power to be used by the Executive, nominally to preserve the peace, but really to inflame the people, 'and to produce collision and bloodshed as the exigencies of his party may require. We sincerely trust that the legislature ofN-jrth Carolina, so far from enlarging the present Dower of their Captain General, will tak es pecially pains to deprive.1 him of the abili y which he now has and exercises' to aand law less bands of armed' ! negrges through the coun iry to stir up strife and increase bittor nefcsi. ! . A colored boy by the name of Jacob Biven arrested yesterday on the charge 01 forgery. It seems that Mr. Hallett, pf the firm of Martin & Hallett,' who is in Charge of the distilleries on the pppositePside pf the; river, has been purchasing oil casks from said. Biven for some time past and given hfmr small orders on Mr. Martin for the amount due him. These orders the boy has been in he habit of altering, by changing i the fisrures, so as to make them call for more than intended, while Mr Martin, not suspecting anything, has been cashing them withou" hiiv hesitation. His career of crime, how-, ever, was suddenly brought to a close yes day morning; for tha time being, fby the dis covery that he had forged two orders signed "Hallett," purporting to come from IMfr. B. A. Hallett, and for which Mr. Martin had given him a check on one of the city Banke. As soon a3 the fact" was "ascertained, an effort was made to stop the payment of tha samr bui it was found that he had. already pre sented, it for collection." Biven was there upon arresttct and carried before Justice Me Quigg, who, upon hearing-; the? facts of' the case, reqniredi him to give security in, the sum of 250 for his appearance before the next term of the Superior Court. Star, .? A gentleman connected with theWilmingJ ton aud Manchester Eailroad iufornis us that emigration in the, counties along j the line of the road iu our neighboring JStaie of 6outU Carolina, is becoming prevalenf toa extent which is truly alarming to those who are solicitous for the welfare and prosperity of the State. This state of affairs is more particularly observable in Darlington county On Monday or Tuesday ast about , forty emigrauts from thatcouuty got on the tra n at Timinonsville, who stated that they were en route for Arkansas, and on the Wednesday following about twenty moie started for the same- destiuatipn. Our friend informs us, that this state of things has been in existence for some time past, is constantly on the in crease, and fears are entertain -d that it will finally result in almost depopulating the county. Star. f j The foundation for another large and fine brick store was commenced on the burnt block, by Mr. Vm.liobinson, on Weanesaay last, and when completed will be both useful and ornamental to cur town, fouceese. to all such enterprising gentlemen say we, and may the time hasten on when the whole of the burnt block will be one solid brick front. Mctszenger. r ' nf? J Hon. 11. P. Dick is lecturing in Greensboro on the subject of "Hebrew Poatry." ! - We learn from the Seandard that He v. Win. Bl Wellons, address the people of i'Ral- eigh, at Temperance Hall, on Wednesday night. Star. Two colored min near Boiling Fork, 1st- j quena comnty, iiiss., aaa uuuwj wu.u resulled in their attendance before a colored maffiitrate in th neighborboocV Alter hearing, ths justice decided that both men ere in-fiult, and that each thould pay a fir of $48 each. , But both ware unable to pay. The mbarraaed-eqair-finally -hit. upon a. elan ta get even with them. He put both to'workcTiis'fortyacre cttph" patch, and they piefcer 4,800 pounds each to the squait acre. - - - -"r""';JL1.'.:" : ' t , , . TROUT' SCHIEDIM ScHHAFPS, 'ill . ; AS'X MKDICptJB,AJTO BTOBAOK. As a general beverage a necessary corrector of water rendered impure .by vegetable decompo sition or other causes, as Lime Stone, Sulphate of ! Copper, etc, the 4 Aromantic Schiedam Schnapps is nupertor to every other alcoholic preparation. Its purity and exemption from all trr-Bsly intoxicating properties, combined with uWmild stimulating and invigorating elements, establish it a the only alcoholic beverage in our country, that can be imbibed with pleasure and safety. Thenerrous torpor and debility which follow the adniinistration of other alcoholic preparations and mixtures of the day, succeeded by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown as the subsequent effects of the Schiedam Schnapps, even when taken so freely while as a Stomachic, a Tonic Apfxtisx it stands pre-eminent among the established cura tive of the day. f,. vi ?-;-r . A public trial of twenty years duration, in every section of our country, of ihe Schiedam Aromantio Schnapps; its unsolicited eadorse ment by the medical faculty, and a sale une qualled by any other alcoholic distillation, have insured for it the reputation of purity and salu brity claimed for i by the proprietor on its orig inal introduction to the public. Pot up in quart and pint bottles, handsomely wrapped in yellow paper. j For sale by all druggists, apothecaries, and grocers, in the United States. ... .... t , UDO&PHO yVOWFXS JUSXATS, No 22 Beaver street, New York. For sale by R. d.. Primrose & Co., Newborn, N.C. 4 UISCELLANEOUS. At a mcetmcr of the originators or tbe Tournanieiit and Corouation Ball, to bei held in Ivinston. on December 16th, 1869, E. F. Cox was elected President, and B. F. Nunn siiicitie.; The singular attempt of the Indian con victs, Horse Driver and Little Wolf, to com rait.suicide at Omaha, on the 11th inst., lias already been announced by telegraph. The Omaha Hep liblican gives the following des cription of this attainpt : i-At dinner, Horse Driver and Little Wolf secure a a slick apiece and proceeded to put an j end to thettieelves as follows : Little. Wolf-fell into possession of the shortest stick, a jround rod of hard wood about six inches in length, sharpened somewhat at one end. This he drove by the exertion of much force, by pressing - against the wall, about an inch ami a quarter into his chest, between the ribs. It took a good jrk on the part, of Jailor Reese to pull the irr.ple meht pf destruction froxu the place where it was imbeded. Horse Driver, whose stick was about a foot and a half in length thrust it down his throat until not a sign of it was ta be seen. The two however, ttf tr hey had thus "sticked" themselve'i, could not refrain from, natural groanings.ahd so their games were discovered. Several doctors were . sent for.Jone of whoin pulled the sticks from the'' stomach of Horse Driver: It is evident thut both men have given themselves bad wounds. but! it is not though either will produce deaths." I u -w n. m . 1 1 MISCELLANEOUS. TIIE JOURNAL OF COJUftERCE DRY GOODS, CL0TIM6, &c. 3f :- J ) ; :Ds t. carraway, Pork, Flour, Bacon, Lard Cheese, I Batter, Coffee Sugar, Teas, ! i I ; r r yl y Spices, and all Light and HeaTy GROCERIES IPJE1E STIal: ffilLILJfcJN Si -TJEREv I I m "S j i - 1 1.- t m t f . i-.f-- . t. ' - , Ill ' t iii " ""' c ""T ' i-i.iii umiunmm 4,,hjj. D. T. Carraway, 9 ; PLbwS, HQES, SHO vicr, TRACES, COLTi ARS, Ujjvik,;-a-x: .HATCH- OBTTS, CHISELS, JVXJGr- i I -i . ERS, And ft General -A.- : - J tortmentofPLANTA- J I TIONHABD- D. T. Carraway, LOCKSi HINGES, SCREWS, ; NAILS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Is published daiiy by D. Tt Carraway, CROCKERY -fc GLASSWARE. Henry C. & Slephen D Pool, Jr. D, T. Carraway, BROOMS, PAILS, TXJXjSAISrD ; HOUSE - URNISHIN G UoODS. DEMOCBATIC IN POLITICS, BOUTH- t ;t D. Tt Carraway, r tt. .Tn clLlUlU u &DbBU f 1 i 1 f t 13 r V V 'r 9 COURT HOllWBlJIXDIN( f-. ! r t . . ERN.tN SENTIMENT, POCKET AND TABLE CUT- H LERY. THE JOURNAL OF COITimKUCE Dt T. Carraway, obji-ct of the meeting was for tbe election of otlloers to conduct said Tournament. ' On mocion E. F. Cox was elected Chief Marshal ; Assistants, S. B. "West, W. F. Hug gins, J. Vv . Harper and J. B. Taylor; On motion the following gentlemen - were elected Judges : H. F. Bend, R. F.Green, S. II. Rouutreo and J. C. Kennedy. The following gentlemen were elect'ed as Committee pi Arrangements : J. FiWooten, A. Nicol, J. A. Pridgen, Wiu.W. N. Hunter. J- D. Dibble and L. Hwrvey. The following gentlenieu were then elected Bdll Manager's and Committee of Invitation : T. J. Presson, B. F. Nunn, T. A. Harveyf J C. Wootea, Jr., Geo, . E. Kornegay audiE. F. Small. . h rj On motion it was resolved that knights from the adjacent counties be cordially in vited to attend. On motion the Secretary was ordered to request the Wilson, Goldsboro and Newbern papers to copy the proceedings of the meet ing. Among the many curidus stories tola about the old frigate Constitution is the following: Onjboard the Guerriere, when captured, was Lieutenant afterward, Admiralj Chads'- 111 luck put him on boavd "the Java, when she was crippled and, sunk. Years afterward, Lieut. Chds, having1 become a captain or almiral, found himself lying at anchor al ongside of his old eriemy in the harbor of Toulou, Commodore" Patterson in command. -Bylsome great oversight, ia! tiring a salute thejguus ot the Coriatitutiou were left sbot tedl and the missiles were sent wildly among thej peaceful shipping-among others, rach ing the English hag ship; and killed several Tradition says that Admiral Chads rushed on deck and rather impetuously remarked, "D -n that old ship, I believe she will never stop iirihs at me !" Little Phil's Bijr Effort. I'he Louisville Courier' Journal cires the folio wiug as speech made by General Sher idan at the meeting of the officers ot the Ar my of the Tennessee in lhat city ( . number of celibrities were honored with ra call and responded, when the crowd com menced yelling for Sheridan. "Sheridan ! Sliieridan,'" . was thundered from every part of tbe crowded hall. ', After a good deal of head shaking,' "Little Phil'' ot up, andcooi , ink out in front of Gen. fSherMan, said : 1 I) ear Comrades : I can't make a speech ; Imt if you' want me to tear up a rilro;id, or burn a haystack, when the enemy is agoim w gBK iv, mil i ami nuu a.IIU UO llUueU imself back to his seat.! E. F. Cox, Chairman. B. F- Nunx, Secretary. Clover is tne cheapest and best manure that can be had Nothing pay netter thau a field of clover ploughed under, It enriches the 6oil quicker thau barnyard manure, andputs it in better condition. To plough it down well, it it stands thick and high each morning a ro ller should be drawn over as much las Can.be ploughed in a day, and a weighs should be fastened to the point of the plough, beam to drag it into the mrrow. In this way it can be completely covered. Clover contains all tue elements needed to enrich the soil for all kinds of grain, and iu larger quantities than other manures. i- ' I . 1 Thero is a belief in Stexico that when the Jesuits were driven out of that country iney Duneain one ot tieir principal coll 'g s an immense amount fof treisure. Various unsuccessful efforts have been ma lu to find it. Some years ago, a hrm, composed of one or two Americans andfsorue Spaniards, was formed for the purpose of excavating . on a. largo scale. The macfiinery wa3 seije-d in I one of the political revolutions and destroyed A! claim for this loss is to bo brought before the Mexican "Commission which mets in ; December. The claim; amounts to $0,0(X) MEiipnis, Nov. 24. A party of masked men went to the plantation of Williani Jones near Tipton ville, Tenn., for the purposeof disurujiing Jones negroes. Jones, beipg fore warned, tired on the party, killed one and mortally wounding two- The maskers re treated The officers of the law next day ajrestua Jones aud his six negroes, and Jones was taken to the river aud placep i on the ste imer tor Louisville. Tha negroes while exi route tor troy, were captured by a party aud nve oc tnem snot, lne sixth was spared, i he exciteiueutin in Tipton is great, and further oioodshed is appreheuded. t . ,! . I- COOKING STOVES. IS THB UNO DM PROMISING AND BITTER FOE OF RADICALISM WALL D. T. Carraway, JE-A.IEIt, PAPER SHADES, 5fcc. AND OF EVERT EEF0RT TO DEPR1TB OUR PEOPLE D. T. Carraway, OF THB LAMIH, KEROSENE, CAN DLES, SOAPS, STAHCH, BLUEING Sc FAMILY SUPPLIES. AND BOUGIIT MANY GOODS 25 PER CENT. LESS THAN ANY ' nOUSE !.:' W IB M M JV , AND WILL CITE OUR CUSTOMERS The eflLdvantaae of JLow JPria -0 i i WK TITTY r.niVfrn.lr A:X & RIGHTS BEQUEATHED TO THEM BY THEIR FORB- ft. FATHERS. j D T Carraway9 CHEWING AN1 SMOKING TOBACCO, ISNUFF C5fc CIGARS. EIiiT DOLLABS A YEAR, INARLA BLY IN AD VANCE. END FOnWARD THE RUONCIIIPXIOW S. 200,000 ENVELOPES. SPLENDID STATIONERY. JArARESE Naval Students 1 By the act of Congress of, July 27. 18(57, the -Secretary of th Navy was authorized to receive tor in-,, structioris t the nval academy at Annapolis ten subjects of the Japaueso- Emperor; provi ded that no expense accrue to tlie XJnited States, Underj this arrangenient tvfo' young Japan s j, Ise Sataro and Matinuera Juinzo, nave arrived in Washington,1 aud "will report at the naval academy iu the course of n' fe w days. -V y:.-1' r- . rr l . t ! j.ue Atay or oi iatcaez, jxussv gave ; notice that.the: average price of flour oflifs quality being .10 per barrel, the twenty?: cent.lo.tf shall weirh50 ounces tea. cent loaE 2d!ounces fiv3 Centsioat 12 ounces. Bread of quality ihall weight ono eighth .abre ; the Latest ttrlM of French ; JPapers and Envelopes, From ASUOULKMK,LAROCtlE, JOUBSRT, LACROIX k . Tk& iargest aortmnt to soit vrery twt . d AKciKO Orders, wkbdiso xsmuopKs - BXVTARD CARDS, TESTIMONIALS, INITTALZD PAPJER, of many atjlea, ; NEWSPAPER WKAPPR3, ic. wash. s..t 1 J Strawberries are ripe iu Florid a I V second E. FOYj - SO UTil. FRONT STUEET, NEAR THE GASTON IlOUSF ;!:NEWBEIINVN.C., v 1 . aZrZ rf7JK.Lf Grocri Prorin., Dry tA. k Ll! :",n,.W PPr;eonntlr ,on liud. which WE ADVANCE CASH VERY ! UBEKALLY FOB THE CASH, GOODS WILL BE SOLD LOW AT COIlSIGllUEllTS Of- COTT0I1-M1D 41SM SH Dt T Carraway's. TO B12 SHIPPED vSIT -1". TO THEHOUEi OF D. Tt Carraway 9 AGENT FOR BUFFALO SCALE Co -'a SCALES, HOME WASHING MACHINE, FIN KLE & LYt N SEWING - MACHINES. , Eatisi&o- -' - i . T .f .t 36 Ir2- BROADWAY, NEWYORK. f - 7 If-H if Ait I t ' t These articles I WARRANT to giro tion, at maoofactorer's prices. i- Bear in mind, at CARRAWAY 8 is the place to bay what yon w-iut in GROCERIES, HARD- WARE. CUTLERY. CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, COOKING STOVES, PLANTATION and FAMILY SUPPLIES. WE BUY ICOUNJY VOUCHERS; fORf MERCHANT f . I AGENTS FOR TEE WIDOWS' AXD ORPBAW BE'EF 'If tiJTlE-RSB A il IT .t.l OF NEW OBK. D. T. CARRAWAY, COURT HOUSE BUILDING, NEWBEBIT, N.- Cuuri House m vu or uouatry iToauc. Oct 10 1 N w.trn,Ootobr SO, 1860-t - j " -1
The Newbern Journal of Commerce (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1869, edition 1
2
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