Newspapers / The Newbernian [18??-18??] (New … / May 16, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . : I DAILY NEWBERNIAN. , fygfH MQBPEXTgB, Editor. r" NEW pEimg, N. C.; IAY16. ! J COl! STEPHEN D. POOL, ban. i,Trirr 4 rrr 'nnT TfSTl ftTfO. i rnKBSULTATGOLDSBORO. As every careful observer of the complications ,v,0 -Radical camp must, have foreseen, Judge m,ft has been brought to the block, and a favorite has been elevated upon the nfWa neatness. We predicted this from wmW'. It is in perfect keeping with the mobocratio tendency of this Radical revo lution, which relying upon the numerical po tency of the negro element, was compelled sooner or later to surrender the sceptre of power into the hands of the majority. It is astonish-in- that there was not wisdom, enough m the fatal deter- superficial colored ranks to guard against- this ,-Tmt;on. It seems that the most observation ought to have taught -that race that in discarding Judge Thomas they were rejecting their strongest man, and that in putting tor vard their colored champion, they were only adding another chapter to the history of their rlnlitical declension, which will be fully written ' up at the next Presidential election. Had we ourselves pulled the . wires at Goldsboro, we would not have schemed for a different result. And so the delusive current is running all over the State. In the Wilmington District there is a fierce and bitter; struggle going on between rv mvth. the first a native born ne-ro, the other a colored carpet-bagger, hun ' gry for the spoils of a Civil Rights government. The Radical white man, it will be seen, has long iincebeen shoved aside m mm the aspiring sons of Ham having got the poorer into their own possession, are now raging iu.e untamed tiger cats against, each other for the preference of position. , ; Thus the lines are being mors distinctly and 'broadly drawn every day. Radical journal are " aiod for union, self-abnegation and po- r Uitical rightfeousnes. But it v)ill not do. If : auy peraon., U simple j cuougk o believe that white citizens have preserved, tneir with their colored brethren for aiiy other pur pose than selfish ends,: and that they will con tinue to abide with them after those: ends are . defeated, such an one must be-credulous beyond measure, lase irom tuem the opportunity to improve their private ior tunes, the places of luxurious comfort and in dulgence, and surrender those benefits into the hands of the freedmen, and what inducement is there to fight Sambo's battles' any; longer? Sambo himself ought to have had sense enough to see this, and to preserve the patronage ot his more intelligent confederates. Talk abo fidelity to Republican principles. vll,lt ai8 Republican principles, and "wb uor' rrofit , i -! tiieir disciples " any or glory will they bring to "if x ' . . Wh'at recompense is longer m this coutrV; j1 j a, minded citizen to dedicate him , there to a his " I i self to v policy wnien nm iumui Uost startling corruptions of modem history! commit him to a leveling programme lugwith anarch and social deca.y, and make his chil dren wish when he is dead that he had perished before they were begotten. There is nothing attractive in this prospective to independent white men. . i I Hence we are glad of the result at Goldsboro. It is the Leipsic which is to, be followed by Waterloo. It is the opening of brighter skies for Conservative interests in this country. We take no pleasure in the troubles of Judge Thomas friends. We have had so much trouble ourselves, that we can cheerfully pity the sorrows of others. But the late which has overtaken them is only an earnest of that com nwiiancivA -moTioTiolv of rower which will mark lJ4V"w. ' v " 1 l X , r the footsteps of colored voters, if they are ; not checked in time. .'This engine of unlimited suffrage is a sword which cuts with both edges. Having felt one edge of the blade ourselves, xi- xi,rtMrtf u irAahouttofeeltheolher. ltisi : . vnin a the old story of the Earl of Morton, described by H J ' brought at jun.BU?.-Jxmutw y " u. ...x hr . T"iAxvi nvi some land foapers recently, 1 tiind,W 23ESr oldPWrVey"! by James "one xf he earliest VictMsof t4 degtfoyinskilL jfeft looacres foi Jamei'IiOwry, situated ' " ' ' . " nn Vjsa nvni nronff of tne "Raft swampland about . Mr. Weston's Great Task. j. mUes abbye Mcphaurs mill, dated Aug. 9th, Edward Payson Weston, after , accomplishing , Thig Bladn County at that time, the unparalleled feat of walking. 115 .miles in and Jame$ Bdwards was county surveyor. James less than 24 hours', wftich task he ,finished at owry bought this land.from William Fort, to 11558 on Monday night, went to his room an whoin itws granted by George HV ta 1748. I the American Institute Hall, and by direction anothfir old grant ;of 300 acres from George of his medical adviser, Dr. Robert Taylor, was to Jaes aid his wife, SUly Lowry unaA hi colored Servants, ; Thomas Ock- . , . John Gilchrist,! (father of the uawvu ''j . , - i ouiu vaj . erme and Augustus Ray, ana uiu late John Gilchrist, Esq.,) the aeea oeins his red flannels and put to bed. Within two 2A Febraary, 1790. Signed, ) minutes he was fast asleep. It was his inten- . 1 . . ; his tion to make yesterday . what ne caiieu a ixa rest, and no effort was to be made - for speed. He was aroused at 5 o'clock. He seemed fully satisfied with the rest, and . confident that on Saturday night he will have ended hi 500 mile n a Cnrtia- and Mr. Frank S. txA the iudcres. were in their, places at 6 O ClOCK. Piedmont jar-Line Railway. ,i Jr, Time-Table. James X Lowey. 'I. " mark. ! her ' - : SrrxV Lowey, 300 acres is situated on XUO c ss v - v ' Lowry swamp, anTwas owned by the late ooi. McEachin. This swamp took 1(T its name from 'the mill prong clock. : .? . rViww its former nanielbein Vacrr ceil a nil the track at 6:34 loosing " J-L . JU nf mila xuj.. " i - J n in in of the Halt swamp. awuh h"-"-"- 1 as fresh as a daisy. He "breakfasted fs:17:4U' below CoL McEachin'dresidancelin abendof the x civfTl Ttlilfi from thl time OI !, i .1 T.na T.mrrr alter miA.mK y - , starting ag his sixth mile from tW tune oi is shown the place where James Lowry He ate a broiled chicken -had some f . for(i is plac'f and here James At 9:15:3? he was i , . A . ,U- fllU R.vnintionarv very active in 8TATIOSS. I Air-Line Janet ooiko ! " aaltsDury kobxh. " Greensboro... iMnruie..-.--BurkBTlllei.. Arrive at Richmond. 2.15 Ju . 5.33 " U.40 2.32 P. M. EXPKXSS. 8TA.XIOSi- f Leave Ricimiond.... - BorkevUl goiko ! Danvuie .. soxjth. . Oreensooro'.. 1 auBooxj Air-Line J unct Arrive ai Charlotte.. KAIZ X.48 p. m. 48 " 9.52 1.16 A. K. 3-56 " 6.S5 " f 14 I 85 A. 1C 8X5 " ld.7 ! 1.15 pi if. 3.27 V 11.02 " EXP&KB 5.03 A. K. 188 t 1.03 P.M., 4.00 " 6.33 8.55 " 9.00 M OOING EAST. STATIONS. Leave Greensboro.. co. snops.... Baleish...... Arrive at Goldsboro, MAIL. ?f 2.00 A. it. 5. 35 O. 8.39 1 11.40 A. K. aoiNG west. lCAn. i i Arrive 120 a. if. . "2 . 3.00 P. NOBTH WESTEBS K. C. BAILBOAD SALEM J Arrive at Salem. . --. BRANCH. Leave Salem........;. 1:30 A. M. 3. -00 " 8KX) 9:45 " 4:05 P. H, 6:50 " 100 ." 11:30 . crackers, and drank coffee At r owrv keDt a tavern djirfng the out asain. stepping at a lively pace. , uracer - ; and cold coffee were given him at 11::21. At . . Whisstand keeping the Torys this time he had accomplished hi 13Cth mile ot nfmmins the 'movements of old Angus the ,500. The Hon. Kufns F. jAndw3 took DunCan lIcBride, John Gilchrist and three or four turns with the great Ipedtfetrian. -svhen peace was declared, this neigh- Mr. Weston, after his lunch, was oil the go at . hotlfor him. .he sold outand 12:00:01. At 1:9:06 his 135th mile; wa finished down near wheie Silas Atkins lived, and "and be dined on very rare cold roast jbeef, not neigllborllood descendants have eon- coffee, and crackers. He resumeu tinned to live ever since. The old tradition in after 1 hour, "7 minutes and 44 seconds. At tWs section gives the drlgin of fbe Lowrys as 3:34:53 he made his 140th mile, andtfen rested Qn the banls of James river there nis snoes about im jamesX;owry. I He emigrated lliecessary . 0otnWd 'near- Fredericksburg, to cut the shoe. The 150th mil t wasecessary frQm En land and settled ear Fredericksburg lie wi finished x Q MTlflp. F.nfflishr- char of R.17-Q3.' and he retired to his room ate a sirloin steak and crackers, and dr Passen-er train leaving Raleigh at7-40 rMl fSrixtg at Greenlboro with the Northern bound train. the quickest time to aU Kortixera citiea.. Price or xic ets same as via other routes. . n ahoro COnnec Trains to and lrom points East of Gn8fnts Nortn at Greensboro with Mail Trains to or from pomta now or South. ' " '- l! . Trains daily, both ways. Eich- On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation leve ca mond at 9.42 A. M., arrive at Burkevme W-3?; V; ieY Burkevilie 4.35 A. M.,arrive at Eichmond fln Char- Fullman Palace Cars on all night trains between Char lotte and Richmond (without change.) For further information address - . 8. .E. General TiCKet Ageni, wreeuo.w -.- - T. M.B. TALC OH, engineer s urea omu REPORT OF THE COW DITIOJT OF THE J" ' ; 1; NATIONAL BANK OF NEW-BSRNB, At the close of business on the 1st day of May, 187. vhere he Va. i He was a type of the Diun, """ :"x. v, r, ir JrTf1 rroUd. : An only .drtok coffee. . 'lnoad in 11 the accomplishments The building was lighted up, and at 1:45:12 he of t times, and two soiis comprised his family, appeared on the track wearing hivvet coat, For geveral years the family "lived "in peace, i,W ah. and white hat, and carfcinihis little content, " until the father .i,: rivate boxes were .jfille'dtwith ele- .n f1ia -fpLsble consciousness that. X . . 11 TPrt I VTT I I , I 1 rgantlv attired ladies ana genuem?u. p Baii Mg hter was enciente. lhen came me of beauty was m tne juuga iuu. r- - stormand her farther -; szeriuy was enlivening, and' everybody w rn good tbe father f her nnborn" babe; to his still spirits. Several hundred persons we on the eater hQrror she admitted that a negro was its floor;-, among them many eminent Jbys icians, J Her fatUer then determined to hide her p lawyers, Judges, merchants, baiikea waies. bury her deep m the witaer- Col, Ethan Allen, the Hon. Bufus Fi-Andrew.,, H . Q North CarvUtv. L IHe therefore sent her i m i inn or c - - Professor Doremus. Dr. Houerc xayiui, John R. Brady, and young Dr. Doremus stood4 in front of the judges' stand, ai fu . u assemblage was still increasing and Mr. Weston was letting himself out. The trainer, the vete ran John Grindall, was overjoyed.) Tufl innfh milft was made at 9:47:23. xt this . XUl x vjv- OQ . f W.ar.lpn Brannan a5 time tne .iui xxxxx wx . seen on the track. He was received . ap , plau " Under the advice of ? -d Ptf. Doremus, M, Westoid npeed W self His 165th mile as done 0.51.25, and f rVr m,-Bw and 25 seconds. Whiskey he rested 6hoeg aad Jwas rubbed was pooe 170th mile was finished at,12:06 :36, fuuinaking 55 miles for the day's .tramp of 17 hours, 23 minutes, and 36 seconds. He was put to bed at 12:15, and will be on his feet again at 5 o'clock this morning. r To-day he will do his level best. I". Sim, May 13. i : Let us Have Cotton Mills in the Cotton ' . Region. 1 Fall River, Mass., presents a picture of pros perity almost bewildering, and shows a rapidity of growth which will be startling to those who know not what cotton factories can do in devel oping the cities and towns in which they are established. Dividends of one hundred .and forty per cent; mill stock multiplied in value ten times;, the. stock of a bank doing the mill business exclusively, quadrupled in ten years. These are enormous gains, and they are the re sults of industry, not of speculation. And the profits outside the mills are likewise enormous. A lot in Fall River, which cost $1?800 in 18G5, can now be sold for . $33,000. In 1870: a junk dealer bought a farm, back of the city, for $45. 000. There are now three mills on it, and it is valued at $100,000. Ten years ago a block fnr $7,000. ' Three years ago, the city in widening the! streets, cut off five rods from the thirty-six which were m Hu . r ,v. 3 -z v, 1 8 000 damasres. tne lot. anu umu vxic wxxvx y , $80,000. THese ngoreB ufactories will do for the South. f Saturday last, con- XUC J. c&xowx& . .. . . -' - tained an announcement of the withdrawal of . ' 1 -vni flATt - t O.X LV Col. T. Ut. liarnam irom. iue puauw- - editor oi ixiafc juufifax. . Uv Viiss two sons, who ietmir o the mill prong of the Raft swamp, with a man by the name of Henry O'Berryl 1 Her father'- died bro ken hearted, and his two sons returned to pug land. She died in giving birthj to her child, wlio was nursed and raised up by 0;Berry, who gave it the riame of James, probably from some intimation from the child s moxner. : Whether Silly Lowry was white Indian, ne- - mnlnttn. is not stated. The above his- tory of the Lowrj-s has always passed current in the neighborhood. ienry ierry ably took his name from U 15erry. EESQUKCES. j Loans and Discounts Over Drafts. .." ; ? j U. S. Bonds to Secure uircuiauuu.... . . Other Stocks, Bonds, ft c. .- . . . . . Due from Redeeming & Reserve Agts, cure s .. " gold.. Dueroru other National Banks . . . ........... Banking House Furniture and" Fixtures ... . . . . ... ...... Current Expenses. ... Taxes Paid ......,..---" Premims Cash Items (including btamps; Bjlls of other-National Banks ................. Fractional Currency (mciuuiug iixv .;. ... . Specie. ............:- Legal Tender Notes. . . . .. . ..... ' . LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in. ....... . Surplus Fund Discount :. 4 .......... . Exchange Interest. ,....... ...... Profit and J-oas ........ ... u . .......... -Individual Deposits . . Due to INationai imiiuv.. Due to other Banks and Bankers. ....... Notes and BUls Re-discounted . ; - Lowry prob- How thft Howard Court iVoted. - I Washington, May 12--The statement has been industriously circulated that the court of inquiry in (jren.. J. J. nowaru vase unauimw-.,.,. ; quitted him. The fact is that the proceeding of the court show I that jon ..the qjiestion " of his guilt the court stood as follows : ... . J. i' For Acquittal Lieut. Kien. biierman, wis Gen.-Meigs, uoi. jeyuoius, iuiu ym. ww. ..... -. ( $133,163 77 i 822 32 100.000 00 20.611 3 5,523 50 10,175 29 , 6,645 51 12,900 00 2,638 00 2,091 20 . 736 70 10,798 56 i ! 858 87 , 1,403 00 j 3,577 99 i ! 61 50 I 22,305 00 339,317'64 ' . $100,000 00-..L-j 11,200 00 795 64 3,341 99 8.086 47 83,900.00 70,918 99 ' 6,929 49 44,801 32 JtfcDowel Brig. Gen. Guilty Major-Gen r,ol. Gettv.. -ftv'the rules and regulations governing courts of inquiry a majority carries the (same weight as though it was a unanimous verdict. Jl0" ever, each ofiicer of the court has "filed his indi vidual opinion which led! him to vote as he did. The record of the trial, with all the accompany ing papers, go to the Judge Advocate-General, who passes upon the same and gives his opinion as to the correctness of the verdict. The refusal of the court to allow rebutting testimony to he given is severely condemnea. $339,317, W State of-Nobth Cabolina . ) t . County of Cravea, y t T A Guiov, Cashier of the National Bank of New Be're.lemnly swear that the above ; statement ta frue to the best of my knowledge and behaf. Sworn to and subscribed before. ,TXO. HUGHES, ; J. A. BRYAN. , j 1 Directors. K. t . ljJl.iliJl.A-. MOSES PAlTEilSON. BOYD'S HOTEL, Middle Street Opposite Odd Fellows Hall, NEW-BERNE IV. C. The undersigned having recently fitted up this House, would oe pieaaeu w scd " . erU' Trms moderate, and tables supplied fcesttheetaflord,. - . B BOYD. Late of the Gaston House. with the JOHN HUTCHINSON; Gen'l L.if and Fire Insurance Ag'fr, ' NOT A R Y PUBLIC, I Twpntv-two vears ago a letter, bontaining a draft for about 200 wais mailed p Nen lork for Liverpool: ::dn last .Wednesday it. was re turned to the sender in New York.j through, the Dead. Letter Office.' It is thought the letter was found amongst some old papers m the American Consulate at Liverpool. ! ; 1 A lady telegraphed to Richmond to a modest young sleeping car conductor at Jeldon, Uie other day, Sshe hed two. births the ensu ing night .Our bashful captain thought tnere might be an error in the orthography, of the message ne nopea so icw- New Berne, TNTJ C, Established 1833. MERCHANTS CLUB HOUSE, ' Craven St., a few doors below the POST OFFICE, ; j Meals. Breakfast, 7 o'clock; Dinner, 1 o'clock; Supier, 7 o'clock. A few Boarders by the week, day ormeal al ways accommodated, , at reasonable price. ! THE BAK, for. there is one attached to this House, is always furhished mtbr the "best of Liquors and' Cigars; Ale,' and 'non-intoxicating drinks. Terms Cash, or no sale. ! JOHN L. IIASSAlxL, Witt. L.. PALMER, a26 i MnSer. Proprietor.
The Newbernian [18??-18??] (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 16, 1874, edition 1
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