Newspapers / New Berne Times, and … / Jan. 31, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of New Berne Times, and Republic-Courier (New Berne, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r he itynfbUc -I Edutitr. -v -f: " e ? i.1 i4 sw LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. OfllelalPiVpfr of IlieCqy ami toinuv. cORUKSPOVDK( K.;; 'We do nMhcddoHr.irtvfsrktpcri.sihhfirt th'vl'Hx 01 'StattmnJt.no corrttponded- . " Weare p!a$l to reverjf touAcatu ichich are 0 general mtereM ti thepuhhe, ichirt, rnust be aceompambj ihe real pamrojfiKe authors as a guarantee ogood faitKtnunantfi inllriOtbe published urJess by request 0 the a ithor. Personal or abiLslce r.ommuriualioh.4 rill r.t r,cAh(- printed, vpon any consideration. H The editor will send this paper lice one year, to any and all strictly honest and industrious persons in this Stite who desire to read itt and are unable to pay tbe subscription price, per flons availing; theniKelves of this offer must fnr nish tho editor with satisfactory evidence that they comejvitbin the requirements .pi" this ofter. Editorial Briefs.- - fpt t' 1 " Zrr :. ' ii j The Michigan State (rrange rece ntly ; m session at Kalamazoo, adopted there- ; port 01 me eomrameu on iiituspuioiojj, 1 wmcii i"i 10 tno euect uiai jauiuaui me it. i . it . a.-. r,:. . ,1. I ameuaoie roiue iulb luumnuu us luucn as plank and gravel road companies, and that the legislature has as .much right to regulate their charges as to fix- the turn pike tolls or the charge, of milV-rs for grinding corn. There itf, says the Doston 1 m, a prev alent suspicion that when Jude AYaite j and Vm. M. Evert3 .were in cquege to- j gether at Yale, they each bejb.'that the j other would be Chief Justice tot. The i wager was small, but it has l.e&n on in- j terest all the while, and amounted to a ; good round sum, sm tliatj Evefts posi- 1 tively refused the use bf j his : hame in j connection with the position W aile ! preferred the ernine to the I'ilthv and so lost the bet. ', . Recent news from India represents the I natives in several districts- of Btngal .as alrrady consuming tno unrij3 crops, owing to the scarcity, of breadstufls in that country. The British authorities have set the people at work upon the roadp. tho tanks, and the canals of the interior in order that every village may j earn food by bearing part in the labor, and the inhabitants kept from leaving their homes. After the month of March, native rice vessels will no longer venture on the ocean,, and in May the villages of Bengal are practically cut oh' from the main lines of tra0ie. !- In the demise of Madame-' Parepa Eosa tho hand of death has extinguished one of the brightest lights in the Musi cal arena. No artiste in the history of the stage has ever been held in higher estimation by both the public and her compeers, and her loss is-fleepiy felt by the profession" as well 3, by the music loving public. Her career has been brief but brilliant; and she. died not only at the height of her fame, but in the full and mature possession of her? powers. It was in America that she wort! many of her brightest laurels, and it: was the often-expressed intention of herself and her accomplished husband to make this country their permanent honuv But in the midst of a season of hngush opera in London, she gave premature' birt It to a child, and died in twenty-eight days jthereafter. She leaves no children and few relatives, but the whole yjvorld of jnusic were her friends. ') The House Congressional Committee cm coinage, weights and measures is con sulering the question of a uni'veirsal stan- .lhwlnf intnvTiofinn.il valnosi in inlna If ii proposed that a . grand international Cbngress of coinage, weights aid meas- ! urea lie held, in which the countries of ! Errorie and South America arelpxpccted ! to participate. The question aIso of the ! abrasion of coins is of no littje impor- j taace. It appears that the countries of i SI ant h America, which have ifo?5coins of I thteir own stamping, nave peen .lor years in the habit of .using those of 'tile United --1. . 1 1 J i L S gates until, bv abrasion they become of considerable less value than Their face, wlaen they are returned home for redemp tion, thus subjecting this. government to crpat loss. The question of j coining money lor ioreign nations is aiso oeiore th 3 committee, as applicatioiLS.1 to that end have been made by various govern- mnts wmcn oner lopay.iioer.any ior ine Senator Morton's proposed j constitu tional amendment to provide; a better . mode of electing the Presideiitj of the - United States, has been examined by the 1 Senate Committee on Privileges and -Elections, and without reaching formal conclusions, the following propositions were considered: First, to abolish the Electoral College. Second, tlife Presi dent and Vice-President to be oted for dirjectly by tie people. Third, each .'State to be divided into as many dis tricts as it has renresentativesl and tho candidate having the highest -vote for President in the district to receive the vote of that district, which shall count oni Presidential vote; each State to be also entitled to two President votes at large, which shall be counted; for the carididato having the highest number of ivotbs in the whole State. Fojirtb, the fperson having the highest number of such Presidential votes in the United States, shall be President. This will al low a President to be elected by a plu rality vote. Fifth, these provisions to bo applicable to the election; of Vice- lrfisident. Sixth. Gonsress shall have power to provide for folding ; 'and con ducting Presidential elections and to istablish tribunals for decision of con estfed elections in districts of States, and x nalte regulations to govern these tri i . w y,lx - aSVS bunals. .! I From tbo Vmericau Agricnltnriftt, we Hue of railroad from Beaufort Harbor ! t ike tbe following cote given to that jour- , to the Tennessee iiiu. Mo-it of the j nal ry Mr. leo. E. Waring, Jr., in reda- '. true friends an J wtll-iii formed ii;e:i of ' foil to the cJuily manner they have in : North Carolina have beta urgent for milking tlip cows on the Jersey and Guernsey Inlands, win -ii inijjht with generally iititrntngo be tulopted thr:ih ut this coitfjjiry : "The milk 5:1 both i-l.uids) h-ing drawn, not iuto juiil-y s with u-. hut into jn shaped cans, the pjw-ii'iSg b-iiu alout four inches in diameter. In farsfy this covered with a cloth strainer, tied ""ji so lo st-lv that it ags ilown several inches sito the neek of the an. in the bottom of thisjbag tbeie in laid a .-hell to re ceive the lOii e J.i the stft am as it is drawn from the teat. Theainilk Hows or the shell an.l soaks through (lie cloth. This is certainly the iiio.-r eiranlv manner in milking that eonhl be devised. The wetoloth i.icvent. anv loid odor , of the stable from reaching tbo mass of the' milk, ' and any hair or- dirt from th uddfr is at onoe held baok, itiRtad of roinaininjr in tho milk ) rtntjl it is carried to the dairy to bo r.tramed. ' Th cloths are Easily kpt dean and aired, and the KVstem is lit all respeots a simple arid com- i mendalde one. , IMtev from Mr. Oaksmitll 011 the! n 4. , Railroad Oues ton, In another column will be found an j interesting letter from Mr. Oaksmith, of ! Carteret Cortnty, which we copy from ! the Kaleigh NaJ:, .n:. at kJ9th January, j It will be observed that the writer does I j not express any commence in m. 11 urn- p"re"3 ri so-caiie.i ,c(nhou(iuuou .-ctieme, an( that he refutes, .m the plainest man- j ner, certain nisiunations made by the u ijein AV7, tnat lie was worKinrj 111 me inffrcsl of Alanone ana rconmson, or. 111 1 . .' , . .1 . -r- . ' 1 of tier words, tlu ,e Atlantic Mississippi ; he Seaboard and Koa- , and Ohio and thr noke itailrortds We fully endorse ail that Capt. Oak smith says- our only regret being, that. he is not mow"- explicit where he states. : ; "and I asserfOJiat. the present ill-advised j j ami impraeffrable movement sprang j from the knoWl edged cd my plans pos sessed by cerflin parties." ft consistent with his' vie wfv; of what is best fur our State's interest on this mixed up rail road question.-') we should like to have the names of these patties from Mr. Oaksmith. CaulBou and Advice. Hardiv a day passes that Ave do not hear something of the mean, low-lived and sneaking rascality of some of the would . bo political loaders of the Republican j part v. Some of them eleventh hour men and wolves in cheeps clothing, nre daily appealing: to tlte passions and preindiees j of the ignorant and more deluded of the colored race. , I rgent appeals are made to induce the colored man to rally to the support of ihe'sneaL who pretends to be liiM champion. We again take occasion to caution the colored man against these pretended champions. They are usually persona who have "an ave to grind," or j desire to use you for the purpose of fnr : thering their own selfish purposes. Some of these men wilr attempt to violate the fifteenth amendment by mak ing a distinction on account of color in favor of negroes these men should know that to make distinction against the white race, is as much a violation of the law, as if the distinction was made against the colored. These same things in human forjn, with white ;--Li7ix and black JtcartF, will tell von, that von are entitled to thiftrthat and the other, "be cause you are;'in the majority," nnd if you will flevaffe them to oltice they "will pee to it, thatfiyou have your rights." Again, we say il you, look out for them. iVe believe yovi have better sense than to be thus led astray by such parasites, who are constantly trying to poison your mind and flatter yoti to the belief that they are your- best friends. Consider well what we ltftve said to yon. Remem ber also the good advice' we have given yon in former years and those living in this section of the country should recall to mind the kind Nvords and good advice given by one of the fathers of the repub lican party iu Sorth Carolina the late David Heaton His advice to the colored race, to be honest, industrious, temperate and truthful, and to educate themselves, in order to make them better citizens, should be your ;. constaut study. The political campaipi for the next election is now about to commence, and upon all occasions we shall advocate the cause of the people, the selection and election of good, true, competent and honest men for all offices. . We shall ojipose all cor rupt political ring and cliques of what ever party, color ir race. Again we say to the colored people, beware how you follow the advice of bad men. Consolidation Swepson, Humphrey, Smith, Heariie and the Ring. The Goldsboro Messenger (Humphrey's paper) of Thursday last contains a two column editorial of a most extraordinary character. The ostensible inspiration is a short editorial which appeared in our last Saturday's issue, and which our learned cotemporary is pleased to grace with the appreciative term of "Twaddle." Since Mr. Bonitz is content to have his name in the responsible column, we are forced to the conclusion that he endorses not only the elegancies but tha truth of the editorial in question. Let us give him a little more " Twaddle," as a text for another editorial. In a former issue of the Messenger the public were favored with a long and able article on Consoli dation in general, nnd APr. TTnmnhi-AT' in particular. The whole thing i3 child-like i Mnn.1 qi.i1 in snmo nnnrforo Q ! haps, was considered effecting. There were certain points, however, which be trayed its authorship, and we trust to be excused for our skepticism in being proof against its "child-like" blandishments. As the '.Messenger belongs to Mr. Humphrey ( at least we have good ai thority for so saying the prnbhc should not be surprised that it endorses the course of that distinguished Consolida tionist. Permit us to call its attention to some more "Twaddle" Last winter Lot W. Humphrey, in the State Legis lature, supported such railroad matters as were believed to.be for the best inter est of North Carolina, viz : an unbroken Consolidation ; scim hae jpoeu it. Win. A. Smith i commonly kii'vn as UdT Smith lias opposed ir, nnd to attain his own ends uud defeat " a,n.--'h'oitir he- leafed the North Carol ;n:i K.;i'r;a to North Carolina natural ncm y y. : th Piediuont interest. '11 ie ng'.emar. nnd chief hnriiblower of the pia-sent s.w.-rkil Consolidation '.which apparently mean-; to rob tho State and peojle f vl;:d little rem tit. s is Hoai no. of IliC .'.. Tin Cftptnied him last Wbrmry. .at w hich time we denounced ihe iin,r, aiwl cat- i'tioned onr vx-ople to look well to the real ! and true inter sts of our State. 11 imphiev tj horsed uhat we said. . or in w 1 I hne Jnford, the I leamoiu man, yn at the Yarhorough I toiise. m li-ilejgh, 1 Hearne of the Lra, was alinost eontm- ,.ti.. u;.-. lllhH J III lllr 1 rJiii, jiiiinun -unniit 1 Pic-dmont "or Sontheni Seemity man --for the concern tins manv alia , Wfls nlso frequentlv M the Yar- j)0roniu Hearne, Smith. MeAden, FnlIor an(i Tate were al. o ther.. The i!lJlnence that captured Hearne, cause(1 him to cbanqe his tactics r f this no one doubts as there is abundant prooft mnch of it WJ1S ulKior or.r r- g0uaj observations. Xow at thnt period Hnnjphrey denounced every one of tho,c whos naJmp3 wp have iv; a, ..Rili!r Men," not even sparing his owii partner 1,11 i-lil oiDUIl e visited t In- L-'d-latUiv an(1 had many orportnn;ti h-s ioR am ol,SPrv;u itif s of know in- : his opinion and observing his public coa ' duct, we felt that he was working for the welfare of North Carolina n.jnh.yf the I Piedmont concern, and were grateful for i the efforts which we supposed he was majnn. ,r " n behalt of the publie. Tne Mezxenqer' special pleading, be i" ever so '"child-like ' and bland, will nos aitrr our present opinion of Mr. Ilumphrf-v, formed entirely upon our knowledge of his own record and facts within our own possession. For the .)A-ve.V' benelit, let us look at the public evi dences. Cpon the first meeting of the Legislature, Mr. Humphrey introduced a bill to consolidate, all onr railroads. Having confidence in him, we were at first in favor of the movement, many of our best citize s were ab induce. I to support the measure, The bill was most vml nil, af'aakrd in the Legislature, and as v.e always consider both sides 01 all disputed ques tions, we gave '-; careful attention, when we found Hearne was its advocate, our suspicions were aroused; upon far ther examination we discovered the clo ven foot, and upon further investigation we became convinced that the Great consolidation scheme was to make Hum phrey Governor and turn over all rail roads to the Piedmont interests. Then, we made up our mind that he wni play ing double to Eastern North Carolina as well as 'to the entire State. Joe Tin ner in the Sentinel, denounced Humphrey for more than treachery and-proposed to risk his life as proof of his assertions; ho challenged Humphrey to go out of the State and fight, him, when the gallant owner of the 3fesse?iger shielded himself in two ways. First under the privilege of a State Senator; second by the code, but at the same time refusing to Ice bound by the code. Hearne of the Em denounced Turner as a coward, cVc, in his paper of Jan. 22nd and sneered at the Sentinel's "Ducking Excursion1' to Currituck. Xow, Hearne ought to know perfectly well that he was uttering' a falsehood, for he himself was with the gallant Colonel at Goldsboro at the time Humphery received the challenge, and helped him out of lite s rape. 'Upon examination of the Hum aires House register and the "statements of gentlemen on Thursday la.t, we learn that, on the .,0th of .JVeember 1ST:, Humphrey, Hearne and Pill Smith were in .secret conclave at Goldsboro, after li x -ing upand sending Humphrey's reply to Joe Turner at Norfolk, (.knowing that he had left that city. ) Three di?itih re;4-ll rure and model public citizens went to Company Shops to attend a meeting of the board of Directors of the North Car .- I olina Railroad, and to get that Board to pass a certain resolution, so as to give them another chance at the Legislature. Men are known by the company they keep: it is generally considered and be lieved that Hearne and Smith belong, body and soul, to the Piedmont line. It is plainly evident that Humphrey has be trayed the proposed through line which it is desired should be completed from the Tennessee line to Beaufort Harbor in the real interest of our State, and joined hands with persons, looked upon, with much suspicion. The curses we have heard heaped upon his head by his for mer .friends have been loud and deep. They say he has forfeited all claims he ever had upon the Conservative Demo cratic party, and will never be trusted by that party again. While from our own point of view, we believe, in spite of the opinion of others that there is no room for him in the Republican party. Has the Legislature ever looked "behind the scenes" of this Piedmont concern ? They had better do so before entrusting the entire railroad interests of our State to those who would drain the last bit of vitality from its bounderies. Whenever we can be convinced that these genile- men are not TY.011P in thf, illterest ' Swepson'8 "Iiing, we will freely at -rf Swepson's "King, we will freely ac- knowledge that Swepson has not cap tured Humphre'. Next week we shall have some more "twaddle" for the Jles sengefand. facts for the, consideration of the Legislature. A cable dispatch from .London, 26ta inst., an nounced the death of Dr. David Livingstone the great explorer. He died ot dysentery in the interior of Africa while traveling from jjake Bembe ; to Unyanyembe. Ilia body has been embalmed and is being conveyed to England by way of Zanzibar. A perceptible earthquake shock Jwas felt at Chelmsford in Massachusetts on the 26th inst. Buildings were shaken and considerable alarm was caused. News (if the Week. Lk'Ut. General IjL F. French, of the l:riti'u army, and Lord St. flobn of llletzl .lied.rn tbe 20th int. ; Tbi rhi :-.delpLiajO? lni Tb-atrc .iLr.ru d an Tnf sd ty Iat. tt-e i s i I fireui-n an 1 it juj-,i; .;h r. Ert'iN are Lei i ,1 v?)- Villr-, two i th- N. r i: 1 1 vs in- Statt. ;iKti nt .. fJlleHt '.) tin !l - ih Sianit he- tfUen..-e Wiih .filJv'i ' 1- U.1 but ilii.' 1 r,.i iii, . t Ji'i 0 .:! ! thiy'.iti j'i-t. i:ir -b-. '.in? .H" I tke :.t;.il:. W. K. ..I-. !;,:,:.. . I.-, i.",,. hih S. l.'.uil . Kv 1 1 1 b !,U.!r i.i.;. .1 V. it h allOtbe -4 it-. l -eitil: Mid Ohild Ir. Z:n'!i.ii'u- La - j t 1 1 1 .m. .i i. v ' . 1 1 j it ;-. 1 ing comp. u-;itiAn s'ui j.r. . i .iiil --i-?eo a a I'hirnpodist in op -1 tUii n the IV. of snj j ; of the Union Army ....'.rin j - .x, v.-o in the Slim of - Jt'.eiHJ. , I)r. r.mo. i.iSt v.-,!h vrti.: .; ;;!;; j 4 -! .''rv of 1'hiladv'f.fiia. hr n;.- m .Nranr" Airv 10 make ;ia i-...tniii.,ittiii i iut ivn; tin;. i i .). Si.ini' Twin--. ; The V. S. t;--.v ii-.ti.cut t.a- qivrt: j.rmi -ii -n tu the Mi-sioan fiovfrnmerii t exteui.its t-e. graph ion ;.r-ro.-viile, T. and the Ri-; Grande t.r'Bir.v, n. t elhli-h 0:1 on's at that piUCe. 1 . Win. d. 'i!.-f-.. t'A S.-. Voile, lie. t.iidd.Mdy ...i Sunday let v. bl'b-. t.-i'iincj a lliKi m..'bath in i 1, IJ. H -l in . i!. uinidcrer ot foha i- . n. v.i sli.-.t dead in the f.'nni t room at (Jal Vrstoa. Textis. on S,it?trday last, hy a .son -t' tfte tnur deied liV.n. Helm w.i; r.hcr.t li" iie' tried for !:iUr.l. I . . Last e:o- tu-riit -loin ctal dishm n ts in K n i'e'dee and Knox ermntie.s, "Tainr-, rnt and bou.-i.ed OOlJjoO tons of ice valued at :"."i'.2,0i0. ?Jme. Parepa Rosa died on the 2:trd !n-t , :.t London, llngland. ' ' Marshal Norton, who luiirdeve.l Vale:itiuf Faschl.'-r, was Linked at Maatezcr.a, California, i-n ihr- J..id inst., a:id when the drop fe, his head was entirely severed from his body. On the scaffold lie said the murdered man's wia instiatej the murder. Jaitbi r Lee, Jr. Hm , bus been e.uaiTm. .1 :is Collect.".!- of Customs at Xorfol!: and Pofumontl. V.,. " ,art. lohu ..fohii.s.ji;. loiiiiei 1 v a Me.vinbo a 1 . builder, while taking passage in the flevator at the Gibson house ia. Cincinnati, had hii bend beared oft while in die act of lookh:- don , , . , . . , ti i throned! tho v. -naow ot the Klpvrtor. " - . TJie. Duke Oi'llbinbuj a and the Jiussi.ni Pi in- r bir wpi p t vx i nvivnwi ot xt v ort. t , i . i-h i burg on the 2lih inf. The Greek rr.arria-e ceremony first, theti; b tjie Angeliean service C,bief Justice Waite has aecepted a ecmpii memarv amner uaufiM mux oysuen graauate- oi i are -College ns are now members of Confrcss Tbe Post Office money order business at New lOIK. t li.y sjisi ;oi.iuiiLiiel iu 51. -COO. 000. Dr. Ta'rev,- veil Tyler, third son of Ex-President e . Jj;. . Tyler of Virg giui 'nuannOT tat.. on the Sth inst '- General Sninner who i at present sofoiamin ii . t-,, . - -, J m Florida for bis nealth, 19 rapidly improving and winning golden opinion- from rdT with whom he comes' in contact. 3 i . T. J' . ihe Physicians pt New I or:;, bosn -cd Philadelphia are nujikiug strenuous effor-ii to se cure the bodies of life Siamese twin--: for i&hirr . j '. fj ' Ihe 1 rcpuhnt has l.uea an eyeeutiv oriter giving cuacial recognition to the Centennial ex position, and providing for the appointment of a board to arrange and tike charge of stcd, sr. tides f bitir.n. tides as the Government may deposit iff t :.hi- r t litfi'Hi'v N't'U-v. du'dl, from week to week, jiw ,-rt.tiiy prepared not lees a fid review.', of .such Jiepub iications a-eome ro hand, a da;U tI4aoi-.e only good books, a4d persoi,K de-iring lpm'- 1ir VJf radway without .-aci lhcing the Stat.- -chase books or uaigazine- eaa idare re - interest or that of the private stockholders. ! ,- 4. ... , '? . 1 have-determined not h, take anv part, direetlv lianee in the ntuec c ih.e f- Ji0 a-e.l hrir ,r ,r. ; i- ,,- , f ' .. i - ; er indirect iv, m this ;o-c.;lled cou-ohdation lamily reading: ; 'scheme, f "have ),( r-n jmt forward by those- I. 'if t ebruaiy IsTt. c..u.tns IheVav we Ia v e Now. 'the the followiii. .. -. ; n. . tti 1 -1 1 i.iun.i Mil' '..:'mi, iiii.i iiii.r i.uu 111 ;i is.' ; I .etter .--amaut.ui, j. 1 om lhvhlmr on s t.Stnd- : f.un. -n . .. . , 5 - ; mv Itllow -i-diens will never haw env to it ary: or. A Washington Season. Mistaken.Ti.e 1 Rf-,t tll,.ir kindlv confide r.e.-. I should not Lost Cliild. S.-aTartgle. 'the King and th lig- ; have -ever said this had it not have bee., forced gar, . on -1 'roser pp ve rejiooi, in ti;e soutta h- . ... , . . . ' ' , ., - w .- v iJiwi.ii i, -J. 1 ,1 1 r- 1 . . : rrr T -r , i treat .Mitera'an cov. a: Mr. (aine s 1 aran .- l.f v, a t ... i-; r, . , i a, : .. . t ; r 1 M'.-. u , - . iT-twu-l.i. J..-ll''il.llil.-, All.'.tJltl IH1VS(1 T T ... . 11 l - .J. ... 1 - T T - .r.i : t . airs, jau nauia. r iriicii jiome iai. mono- ; m;inscn .pnoi isms 1 anies .ew wrtiei; ?.Ma- chiavel on (leim in Soldiers: A Hanker on Par. ie: Note on th- Vaha-e-f ( a." cial Science Association. American ; for f'ebruary 1-; a smightlv Old and New' and entertaining number, 011 the principle :of " b being a popular and useful magazine, instead of being useful, and. taking the chance of being popular. Mr. Trollbpe'.s novel grows readable ana lmercsunca Air. J.'erKins nove 'S' vi" u.ci vvu- taius some curious matters illustrating the interior of the book-agent's "dreadful trade." -, , , x, , .. , Ihe l ebruary number, the second of the new volume, of IJ-wlrirotC Magarme fairly sparkles with brilliant, interesting and attractive articjrs. In this number Mr. George ilacDonald's long promised serial story, .Va'W,,, reall- begjes. It is brimful of line Sc.-tch humor. Its chaise." tersare skillfully and clearly drawn. It Ls alto gether a most striking and captivating sojj-, one of the authors tf ,y U.st. The continuation of '-The New Hyperion" maintains the urieV interest already created. "Josephine and maison," illustrated i- an interesting ske:-i. 'A Western Sceress," is a graphic and ctijfis piece, descriptive of ; adventures ilinstratiVjf the faculty of second; sight. "Two MaiqnjSs' contains a .-ketch of i the Marquis of Hertford, who was the original of Thackeray's fan? lis character. "Tne Marquis of Stevne. " "Howi .,.'. , i . i t .1 L Met is a charming storv. bv the aathoinf , , . ,. ... t ., . i "Bhnvlpits. -Kismet, au tastem poi'm, command universal ' attention. -."Among M Aiugaiors is a nveiy i ioiiua uiiuung hKei, ine j.kuui.ince oi iu io., l., an us iiiie-i dicates, a very amusing story. "Modern Freilcp Fiction" a subject bf constantly increasing,, terest. This numbf r also contains 4 A Qneei Adventure," and "A Famine in the IM "Our Monthly Goateip" in the February mimfefeij; is eonal in stvle and variety to any of its pretty cessors, and to say t,hat is to commend the azine .toall reader? of refined taste and g$ judgment. Yearly Sbcription, $t SpecimM number with premium list mailed on receipt 20 cents. Address, J. I- Lipitncott & Cj!-f Philadelphia. ! V$ Tbe-J' iV, a fir.t cUuss hniaoroua and dm- inatic jonriial -f wbirb tbo inialial number upon our ;.toie, i s,o j.u.Jin a ntontiiis- yy the Hnmiirist Fubl..inir to.. ruark llov, Nfw lorc. Itwi.l i-ftnt. .ill V wiltuiit. !.tf st and l. st ir. d.; lititts ft the.! s, to i- Ai'l Ari.eibrm and Fort in ar- h-iv ab :t:o;:s, p'ar S Ii e. lit-. 1 pa: !rn-n! .. v. t c: r- -!. '. ..t-. fr.-e era:i- .-a tb- II,.,.:..:-:. th" nopular . d-- f. i. tt 1 . n ..... " 1 1,11 ' iuUr f r as i i i. !n ti.-- r I r i'i a: : e as 1 euai. if, a .iila-i"- ; 'i : . - : .1 t;.!:. it u :li ear.'fiily -. -a; -u- t . Uid ilidr . el.t pat..-;- be re:id by :l.e i - : . : sl ty . a . 1 1 ; 1 : 1 .00 p,- r r . r i S x) b; ...I -a- !. lo ad ill;..' of the I;-! .a i!ur.,.a:.i .ai.l inrsv T. r,:. .1 In th vd... I'.v- opt th.1 j'' tr -'i ejy nuud,e r i . at b.u.'. ..-ia.o!i Li -haid A. !'.-.'. 1 Pardee, ti e I". k- b-i u Agassi;-; .Lrailio 1 man: Kx-Ma-dini I' .('rime, their Cr.:c Bail. bus. iiiu.ar.it I.:.! 1- -r Jdi-U:11A . lijvV t ) . ah poi-tr .it- cf 'I1- A-.ir a- ra t . Aiie, ii ). a. :"-ia a-: T-.e l a .'p:4.t'. in:. l,. sp-5tua st a.--.- ."r.f t-i -i.l. Y . .- ir.d 1 1. ' a: . : 'I Moatid 1 ' 1 .i li.- 1 Mi dioijDe : .!.- V : k : 1. a Deja ! '. u" p. i; i i."; i Tbe 1 iii'in.-l! a a h 1 'i ir.ita : Ma- : !. .)' x:- i; .y -L-'tt- :i. - ; l':i C r t 1 'v 1 . ii; i 1 : ! . -. i Whit Pays rb- : the Ne. ' , -nt. t in t.ii'i.l: r ':.i! 't v i'liee : w, a IVddi.-h.-r. . ; ! r. e, , . O! 'i!:e b is remai i . .I,..- . ! :, . if. .1 ' ..i 1 ii -..mi;i . i i .. .1. '( ! tor Us urietv, ;vn.l the amount of reading, ia.ttt.-r v. hi.-h it afford lor the l.-w price ot J " rents siiiab' copies ;ind on';;,- 1 ". t per year. !a. .a tao best sii-iu s .a th- .-e;seu uie. to be loun 1 in this really meritoviou-; mafj.v-zint-. it j;iv s m ijir.'-a i a- the money ti..it v.e j do not woi.der its eir 'niation now esct oils ' o0,('i(;o p a- mouth, mi we batbe -:uisl.u tir.n , ofhno-iu that t'i'.- pnbli.- real I appreciate ! eood literary ai. i;'. A nice utile Chremo j i.-. ; ven to ea-li subseriber .-f P.diou's M.tga.ae, ami no one ha-. ?r. v. tit tnotithi for th.- pictuie, as sometimes hippims. Address Thomes i ,V Ta!be. Proomtteld S:re t. Ponton, M;iss. .!-'.. r the iu::. n . . -; Communicated!. " -Oerti !'. Oi 0a:-:uh! A ' . N, -.s -:.' X. ('., Jan. 71. 7b ..; l.)E vr. in: Afv attention h.tsdie-ea e:iii.dto an unvearrant.il.-le n-.e 01 my umns of the 7.Vo of yesterd i ' cireiimstances viaatever . .ta mixed up in any r.c.vRp.'iprr c nam-e m tt.e 1 01 d:tte. I'nder 1jO 1 cotisent to lie at t'ovei s . ht ace I trust the pre- a'aaa.i !lv v 1 ; ! n: the future, . n .b.a . ! . e i i ! ; ; - ; l ! i i l . a ' t .-. . '. In 1 in the .;-(, . . er v. t i lieu a . . . . j who gives ia;r l-ou.'-- in .v; i reply to any nnjn-t a r.r.!.. j regard to the statement- a '. 1 "i1,1 ip!y .state that 1 a i sinqie eotnmunicrttian m i -. . t I tl'nat 1 .-1 r n-01 I .1 , . ... . t. th.- a , iiv !; Id any ill! rav last i ana inai i never uireeuy or in. nr. communication with air. Turner ' V1VJ1T Ifl IVi.F(Tfi V he I f 1 lll;fill rilTtl I I I "iP ... . -.....w. - - - Ti:t i t 11. i t a d. I writf n r,-.nnf.t .-.t .t,!-n t) Tliviu Ten Kii.-t-aV of C:irtprot, n pan a matter afiVctin-tne inter- .e,ts of my hd . a- citi. ii", of that tount v. 1 am under the iurpias-ri.-.n that I showed .'Mr. 'bur ner certain leti. n e.aaits-ea to rue tv t u:ras ; s Larrabe, i'.f:q.. of rraukiort-ou-the-ilaiueru j Germany, .b.t a: ling to na ' c','rtaiu ; r'liVs-tl"n - i rdace at nix lvnar i va i iron! taia1 !.) time li Le had at that i-u. Hi 1';. Ui I lead ". I nnTifT-riiiTinr'tliii U'dtsvn 1' 1 l!0 s- crf,t ot -bese letter?, aic-y v .-ie r.lMuiia-t .i the interests of our State and for the protection of ; our trt Vcfs iu CflS0 oi ue d. ThcV haVe heen read bv manv of our public nuai. Among - ' . I otiAers to V110U1 . v' 1 1 ina.v i .i T 1 i . r 4 ! tion .ludte Manlv, Senator. Semour, Meiri- EJOn Moieliead, Humphrev and 'others in both ! House.?. They are entirely at the disporation ! of the General Asseml ly at any time th -y re- : quire them, as also all of mv e n -: e-pc-ii.iciice ; with any raemher, of that body. ' m regard to the iu-dnuation tir- J ain 1 hive ' been in the interests of G:n. "'.f.-.h '.i. Iiob- inson or aav ;ailvav v hi.-h . ; , - -in, have ever been directly or iti.hKctiv eon-.T-vneii with or for thm it is -iaiply untrue, with out tho sbathles lo;i!',! -,ta' a I do not mow them. In regaid to c.-.n -.-ii data-i; at d'.arr. t r- ...ai Trade, I assert that I hnve . : ke 1 bar eypeuded more rf ir,,j (,-,',, ,. .. 1 j r the jtasf three ye;r- to bring it ab.w-.t than any other man in the ,-Str.te 101. 1 -that the j.it '.ejit ill-advised and impractical le moveinent (-prang from the knowledge of niv pi-.uis. nur.-Ued liv certain parties. 1 fort ner ci.tim that mv ti :ns were the (,nlv practicable ones for cnndetins ! mo?t interested- ra ha-t. l.y t nitere-d-. a- :i : humbh- repr.-st -ntative ..t this sesdion on ih, : - -1 : 1 n - r. . - , -,-t ..1 .... 1 t -. , 1 ! . .-. 1 . 1:. . ll '. . ; uj.on me. 1 nave iaita ia tne wisdom, patriot- . . 1 ,-, r . , I I , .-i . . . r - I . i . - . . . 1 4.... Al. -,1 . . . ... . . . ' - - '.'i " i "! ' ' " w,v " " ane, Ul 1 ' ts hands, but I b.' git mav be r. m. lab-aed that his section and the general inteivm ot the ; c ' State, and that ..o- olj ),(.. in the fntm is in obtaining U,roiih railway connection with Ten- i nessee. r- do not disguise the tact that we are opposed to the "Piedmont ' interests just : so iong and so tar as they seek to utteily crush 1 us. "We are willing to make fair tevn. ;o, 1 . - " - - A WU j that interest, .v'trdi..itf to our own State in- terests, but we will never consent 10, allow our 31ir last railways to pass absolutelv and ertirelv under the control of that interest. I regret to! be compelled to say that I have reason to be- i 1 i r.TT- lir, f f; TJ , 1. ,. 1 a- . 1 . ! u.Tfi that Mmor Hprne iu n the. (.mr, r,fil,. j interest, and hence allowance should be ma le I ; for the intemperance of bis language, but after i what I here state I have a right to expect that i ! that hfl v,in mftlcft Tin .fnrli, ' nf n ' fi ! the manner to which I have referred. '.Since my ' return from Raleigh I have held conference with some of our leading citizens, and we have come to tbe conclusion that it would be not only dis respectful bnt impolitic to take uny action which might look like an attempt to influence the deliberations of the General Assembly, and hence we simply await its action. But I can not let this opportunity pass of sayiug that we are unanimous in our determination here to support the West in her efforts for raiUway con nections with us, but we beg her citizbu.s to be patient. Last winter, but for our action, their railway would have been sw.dlowed up amon the assets of the Bankrupt Southern Security Companv. We in this section are suffering ;vs j much as they, but we see light in the future, i ftml they will rind that we liave acted for their ! bfst interests in all we have done when they ' come m time to learn all the tac's. Tt tJ f, a T t u . . - 1 It is proper that I should state, in all fnmk- , ness. that our fellow-citizens fif.m (i.A.uu,. to the Kast, particularly along the Hne of the . liinwsj, aie comincea inai mis -so-called coil- I soluhition measure is adverse to their interests I and is sought to be effected in behalf of the f Piedmont route, which of course, if successful, ' worfld be onr r uic. 1 here is also a strong feel-' iog of distrast of the men who have Wen most i actively engaged in the measure. From the j simple fact that Senator Humphrey supported my plans bast winter, an impression has cone aoroatl tnat l was interested in this scheme. I am therefore compelled to state that it is quite the Ur to hi iTntuT ofdeSrf j feelings and opinions of many sincere gentle- j men who, on general grounds, had supported the measure, I have hithertD refraiiied from any pnblic expression. I Thl wanton ami uncalled is ! for attack in tbe Juiir bl forced rus to say Kome- tirc, and I trust that IfvrhicU I bare siid TviiT Once for alb let it nnd.erhtool that I ant oppisfs.1 to any and all fin frtu res wbih cm by aj ixntb;!itij liedKAdo.faiwes.' for robbing the State of ber last reElainir& asset-, and nbove atl to these moaanre-. which are ntteily rcrdle f of private interest; ,Ifr'-thc f-iffterar . A-wmbly hnd that tbo pYojstnt ;-rnMliii;ita n jLins: ai.- tnc troai these otj-etinri. I shonht presume thev would give Cob lfthipbrev and tbe Hon W.'A. Smith all they thnire. If they nnd the : contrarv.ithei r.resnmmlon would he the otbf-r . ' wav. 11 iie n 1 , . tv-rmer, ttslv 1 ave ir.v -T.prcr: a?- not . : 1 1 mo, detr Kir, y mr ' JbedMfi't servant. ffArrt rroN t.u 1 11 : 1 i.. fiia!v Tt j'ii fa.- ;e.rte AtUn .. Cn, (ost orForase. An nbnndaiit supplof good -hay or olbi r forage is the-has or fonndation of all profitable fanning. High feedilfp. inaies rich man me and ain5 ipientlr largerop. How to proline, a lanje Riipply of obdfonigc. itb a small out lay of bilwr or moneyaik therefore one ci fbe most imj.ortatwt ' .pitiofcs , the intelligent ta mer. --'1 . ' ; - Th'" f 1 o v.jt' estitite "vha inr; the .o-t i. seTcral kin.U ot fora4?; Xte adapted t Nor' Carolina, will be 01 inttr a ami profit. It costn to pull, rnrtfnnd stvek (not in.-iad-iug cultivation , ten loiVU . 01 n folder, Ph. I j cast for s ed. fdowi-uWv-itn; and reaping tVv acres oats producing tjh totis sheaf i..ts or ha 30. It eosts f u svCvlJ plowing sovii-j uiut. cutting five acnis clay 4t b!aek peas (whieli can ueei ed lite out erojy dual which will pTodur ten toiw Viins .nl pea cut before tho picas i-.-Ie:i, It eosts f ir jtSowiuo,' manurine, hai I row iug and euUiiij; a. 4$op of crab grass on t. a Uteres, p:..d ..-in20 tei)S hay. JiK ; It wid thas be -sfetr that 1 aeres with an .aa , lay ot .-HMMhe cost ot fen tns fodder) will pro, i dneo tO'tl-ns of, forage Itf- h tier quality than t'dder ahd at oujt'nirra '. the' cont per ton, an t votir conferop viill U4 laereased in weight b :i ino the blades on iy stalk. It .'ostvde.s to raiseloil i,r your stork, thnu i; dot , to keep your, euor' in repair. It -. th.a lore much cheaper to .pen and fee 1 mmu stoek. -,and -iave (he liannrf ) thin to bt e tan at laroea ' ' V NEW A D VEETISEMENTS. Tin: r.vi:iH.AStixti pfrfcmi; - '. ' ." HOYT'S GERMAN PERFUME ' n. .i c i- tli.- .i.tir vimife.ewitU llif .Irving ;ii .i. - no rvs if krm an c oLo.Vse rut t f. Large -lot ties, .f 1 oa r. . i aind.oi c- 1 , l t d. aiidj'taii' nt'Wor.MKi . l t.iea Sti. et, Nvv-lbrne, N. C. '.7tf (" ; - , . ;;"4i-. : .; ; Upholstering. Trimming and Decorating CHURCH CUSttJO'NS A SPECIALTY ' PETEE HcILLIAMS. TJ'jo'i lQlsterei- I s rarpAitiD to- do al cinds or ufnor.s 1 1 in . mphiou work,'iitf;mteriar -orajttmj in tL. ' iateat mauuot at '.owj.rirfB., "ontfc and workrooma s.:' , l"a tl8rnp J U '. ' l:3ln- Middle street. ? w-Hornc, T. C: BALTIMORt NEWBERNE STEAMERS Sr-i'nrr, JAS. X. O.tRV.p-.'.-' '..'" Stoai)c-r, ri ACEibNS.VCK , S'tfa&er., COMMtP.1'1 . .rihe ave sr.i-rs, l .rrnta fl-.c ilaj- line to un.l fj riaUimore. ' ':-;. B; ; PERRY, forTiverpool DIRECT ! Midlarid Line. liii: '" I. QVlmi ANDCOPPia i 1 1 1 ! reaih 1., i. - . .w to-e'lit at 1!) ! tie 1 Cifv. i..r I Dun f. ' .- . We are ai-, i r. pafa to ic'.e v.'a l.t.r-l a.l..:.. r.tt .ti ai. ! .ra stir. "efir; t,,.,. , , . ... f f-.-v f rpr, I. I I . ! . 1-'.. J.' - .i j t' ' . . iH A). . ili.i., a N. v-hefife, r r..r Ja-i.1 (t v . . . --, .. I m l To thepPublic. iu.' '-Circsll-a- ''letter,' vhi, 1, a i- puadi-betl, t o' the b. ii, lit 1 h. 1. piai'a , ii - t": .!',:-. It.. , H i IJjj. -O-H M - Nil ; N-e ti j .af-: - a 1 n.i . ( a ' j ' Jamurv .:,. I M.. 1 O. lil 1 I .Manager N J -l j-i,. .iti. .-. . i - . li It fias 1 f-ei-raly . ni,i. t, 1 ,jti iiotir-e that a iirm n. M , treat are laamif turinHeviiW M.-i. tiinei n, iiH.rsucn ,.; our, and that tJiey are. flo.xin;: th rutted stnt, V1 .f. 1 . dU 1 1IIA II ; ...a 1 B. ill.: I H.I rjl 1 'T WlJleJI ! ID llr-CPl V i' ) !; 1,1 , ' i Machine af greatly redu-lMii-i.-. : the firm spokfu of. both fUanfrinein o.u- l.A.. ; 1 m ; -..ri if--BJi...iMT-'jrff.'' t;$,.ijr. .,. ...j , it. and fcr th nnwarranlallle att.nit,t tr-ut ; VnTa' vnt Rs s"nie timf wE be nwi-y lu td.- in. iuj of mite to an iwne, wf df'wirft vou to warn ih. ,.-, or your locality againt pnrtisdiif at any pi .,r any tcrmn; for by o doinR t3ey wdl B.tbje. t th. ru-. j-. . to heavy payment fcr. inftSnement d on, Pai r.. which under ail rircutiitaiC4ti will tx Butaif,e.J Should it rome to your kn4wled'r. that anv i-irt. - Bhines, you will oblit?fl UM -bit vorjiniuni.-atirit' all i,. ii-.-pmi.ioiuij-iiijniir io-niy piu-elianed spnre -i.t- i i ' ary inlur'natin t one;-- ?r Reap tfulltrroiirn. Tni: sisoei: MAxri'AfrrrRixti ooMPANi J. J. WHOM CO. DEALERS IN PROVISIONS. ! . ' -. '. Agents rtR th'k New Bob Wim -Jhctioe SOUTH FRONT STREET, NEW-BERNE, N. C. William H. Oliver. VhIsale anil Hcfail Dealer in Plantation Supplies of every delcHption. r, .SPECIAL AUKAXataSESTfi with tbe diffpreM GEACTES. Oyster Shill Lime ! Auy qoanttty of FJapertor (poster Shell Lima at exceed lug low priec. ! , ' -' . -sir " - ' ; . ; So. Front St., NewBerne. N. C. SuUcribe s for; thetovBijc-CoTTBirB. Only $1.50 a year. . ,- ? J 1?
New Berne Times, and Republic-Courier (New Berne, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1874, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75