North Carolina Newspapers

'a- , - - ) - - i , ' v-j1, - lL"i - ' "-. -V. - ft' .' -. . A f "V r . - 1 , 1- -1 . - -- 11 1 , ; h. s. rv. - Ploprl.tor.. IXDEl'EX DEXT 1 1ST ALL TH1XGS. Torm$B.ooirTw.,M'a.- - K. niKPKH, r - .. ..-. . VOL. VI. XKW BEliX!-, CRAVEN COUNTY, Is". C FEIMU ARY 7, LSs-L . HQ;. 45 : gyw aeaasf .,' " . . . . . . , , a - ... - . .. si 1 r c r i NO WELL REGULATED FARM Can Afford to be without a ((EiP'S LAHORE SPREA 3?-. iQ?--- --" ,iA' .-the. .. Refer to ttie follow i-j r-ui. : their suporiorirj : J. M. Man-., il ( N ' Gkn. K. K.o-ii. N. w; . n.. V i J. L. Rhkm, Ni-wbcrn. N. (' For patting in small zrain. th-Tonc'- ' r:.;:: . oval. They are cuar:itit'i t.- sir: - i. - --i ,-Jojaeand prtce, WHITTY, Newbem, N- C. Agent also fjr Tonn-.-oo Farm V.-c -n. 'tri..k-" ac-.l - Ho'.aifl" Ci.iilro ZT9w, Champ:on'' and "Granger" Turuine Vl. Ciim.-ix C-tt-n Vh. : Tho Best in Use, Harrows, Cultivator-, i.tings. -t.-. Como-and see me, and remember aUo that NO WELL KKGl'LATED :?; TAMILY ean afford to ba without a GILBKKT FORCE PUMP. W&BM SUPPLIES! Oi&TTINGER BROS. :i&V KINSTON, N. C. :MlA ileasoaahls Terms,. Wholesale and Retail. f 100 bblfl. Heavy Mesa Pork. U'v -- bbla. Family Flour. 's4i?ii'. ,100 Boxes and Caddies Tobacco. '"100 Tons of Kainit. v-i-; "i-ir " '25 bbls. Vinegar. " ; - 25 bbls. and half bbls. Lorillard's Snuff, i . 1,000 Dozens Coats' Spool Cotton. . 1,000 Doiens Lion's Baking Powders. .-.- rl Etc., Etc., Etc. OETTINGER BROS. JAN., 184. Urn. Pell Ballance El Co., r GROCERIES, liQBMCO, SNUFF, p Smi ts.C onfectioneries W ... AT WHOLESALE. SOUTH FRONT STREET, HEV7BERK, H. G. i .t '5.y.vWe are not members of the Board oi Trade,- nor have we ever been, and we are .carrying the Largest and Best Selected 'jStb'ck of Fancy and Staple Groceries ever displayed in the city, consisting of the fol lowing: Best ia the World l'l South Lake F'nur. 100 " Tip Top Flour. 100 Purity Fiour. 50 Saratoga Famiiv. 60 44 Saratoga Extra 'F'..-.-:r. 25 James River Surer. F! "i;r. 65 bbls. Pork, 5000 lbs. Fat Buck.-. 5000 lbs. Long Clears. 5000 lbs. Smoked Shoulder-. 1250 gallons Molasses. Svr :p. 50 backew Lard. 10 Tierces Lard . '2o Tia Cans Lar 1 . 4000 lbs. ehoicest 'r--a::. ( " .- . 1000 lbs. .-h i"r--y I; . 500 gallons Yiii.-j-ir. 500 gallon '. i?r. '2,'fO bags Sal:. 15 bbls. Table S ..-. 100 bost-s Soap. 40 bajjs CeiTee. 'JO gross Es.i. nee C u2 i . liJO boxes Cakes and (. rack 150 boxt-s French and Ann -rieau Lr.it. iy I'- . '. - .!. i : rr: 65 boxes Soda, quarter, halt' and Nn.- 50 cased-Pickles in glass. lifrcases Bakinc Pvwd.rs. .450 boxes Plug and Twist T.d a.-. . 10,000 Medium and Fine C:-ar. i:...:, -. 'V200 lbs. Lorillard and l i . V A. :. ;:v. ::..i: ; '-Iv-'Xi-s Raisins. 12.5 boses Fr.-neh ar.-l An. r'..-.t. C.::. . 10.000 Florida and Ja:i:ai-a '.-at.-10LI0 Messina I.e::. ' -. 2000 P.-rto Hi.--- C-va N .: 5000 lbs lV.-a:. 1 : -. A 2'"0 b-f - S.- II - --. Canned l'-ac:... S .r . . . : . - And evervthiiu" in tii'' (irM-i-ry and ( ' t n 1 1 - -tionery line, which wc proju-sr t -ell at the VERY lowest livii:-- orotii. We carrv ;i lull Li'M-iu' 1 1 1 - t i mcry and Fancv (irnccrie-. which wr charge a GROCER'S PK I I 1 tI.Y. -We solicit oiil" (.:-! ; r; m 1 . Come and mt ii. DEB AT :r. IHI! I' II OS I'll AT K. BIilS. We copy below from the monthly F.itllttia tli.it portion of Commis sioner MoCiehec'- :rpo:t which relates to our pho-phato beds. The- 'oinm : - ;otn r '-.a -ifr.llv s.iv-;hit i,u M-:-;riii :!, : s'.ioiige: claims ; p ill tis.ii n : : I Jin-. 1 1.: -;' i In- .Hi- p...-lS,S :i 'In- P. ..i:.l -1 i . ' - p 1 1 1 1 1 -' a -; i-: i . !' . -OH,,- il) o;,r a ii t ii.i : ! iiiiiii aloiiir t I'f .Io:;i-s i -. i i :, r . n.:i. i: i- :i.-;;t- i Wli-.-i- ( KiL : i . . !;K t iifl r .Hi- i ; .i i ::n-. - P,-t i -1 -1 ' 1 1 . '. : ! 1; ! i.,i.t:..y roii!.' spi-ml c-:-!it r i - i , . 1 1 -, i i : 1 1 ; I ll.' i in- i- pun .i r - i "! our p:io-,m- h.-t hUl iii.lii-t-tn.-i:t i tin- s-roiict i-ii.:r.:rt.-r. d'i--i -. , -; i-in-i- i : ilio-.p: :i: r.- nluli - : n : . ' S' io i : - i - iii-.--i k'lo-A :i -i in i ' In- I:: -" .a .''. t ' ' I'.'iii: 'li- '. v.i'. 1 li- o :! - i ' ; - a 1 1 -el: t! i'i-i-u -y w r h i '- fllf -li- I -III .-.I I. " ' ' ' '; torn.' Hi- i .::;- ! n tin- v.-' I ; i: . -si- 1 1 oi 1 1 ; I -. .'. 1 1 ' I -..;.-o;':!.'. i- : i iriniiii-r.iti- i" vv l.:r!i f lit- .:r- (ui.it: If it -lioiiid . .1 o-. i-xt'-ti -i i- it won!. : I .-t-'ii an i i -. i ii-n t li ; : : i ; i-i .' II o li"! -i 1 t ! 1 1 i i ii-- in 1 'ia ;:i c ' o P . . ( I,if.r p!lo-ji'i, Tr- ,.; I-i I : u i II ' I . lie expressed t in- liiji- llial in miiiu- . 'l.iore.l 1.H('.' to use liis own words, -t'oprolit e.- iiiilit lo discov ered in suftieient ipnuitity to pay the expen.-t-s ot' e : -art l n them.' To the i'itoniiiVtio;i ;ims eonvt-s ed. the peiiod from 1S5J to 1-iS.i, ,t lie-riud of oer thirty years, ha madeli'tle or no addition. Plot. Shepard, indeed, in his report upon the phosphate heds of South Caio lina made in 1-U. alter ,-keteh-ini; the seed ion embraeiii'.' the terri tory of active operation, says: The territory thus de.-cribed, y no means contains the entire forma tion which certainly extends into North Carolina.' The iiilormat ion thus ;itl'orded has not. as lar is known, been ever acted on. There has been no exploration of that region ot the State up !o the boun daries of which these phosphate beds were traced in South Caro lina. It has been known for many years that coprolites were found in and about Lake Waccamaw; but there as elsewhere, in this State, they were regarded as accidental anil fortuitous. No hope has been encouraged, no hint afforded up to last year, of any probability or pos sibility that they would be found here in workable beds. 'With the small appropriation made by the Board at its meeting in May last, and tho employment of a minimum of his time by our State Chemist, t lie hope expressed by Dr. Emmons in 1852 was realiz ed in 188.5. Expensive deposits were found underlying a wide ter ritory. They were traced through an area of country ten miles in width and twenty-five miles in length. In general features these beils bear a striking resemblance to those of South Carolina. Like them, they are found at a varying distance below the surface, gener ally but a few fief. Like them they vary widely in quality: some being rich in phosphate of lime, some comparatively poor. Like them. too. the bed- .try in thick ness: some being but a tew inches, some from four t five feet in thick lu-ss. In -outli c i ilina they are found not only beneath '"he surface of the land, but at the bottom of rivers, sea marsh -'S and .-hallow !i.i-. They are theie most protii .il'lv worked, becau.-e at least cost. T,,i t'ac; tll.it these phosph.lte h.rv b"en traced to Angola Lay. and base been long known to e 1 -' in Waccam iw lake, eiieotira-;. '-e hope that they may iw ImimI mi t State i i : i 1 e r i -: ' e u i: i -1 . 1 1 1 it - - ;li.o may ;! .-imil.-.r fa -si; if - to: w.ii kU'g. The phosphate : Wa.-. c.iai.r.'. let- '.nVe exam m.i : im. : the lake may b;- regarded a- the ii-m.ii!;- oi an ancient esti:.u.. and m i reward working a- well a- hk--i' n.i' ::-: n S, -it :i ( '.. i . ! : ;i : . 1 ,.. get, i !ai -: i,: : hit l : i ! car beds I t ho-e :' Sou: 1 1 Carol ; n a . delm - a --Mate- that win-a 'he.-e pho-pi'.l'es Were deposited the - liile eol! i ! . . . U; -i Xi-tcd here as tie e. .;:id seems to w ai ran; ; ,ie c. mi ia-ioii t hat u In-n oi;r S'ato sll.lll he p;iipell' eIi!o-eil h e: " i-1 1 - eipi al ly ; :.-h may !. ioiCid. i ' . h ' nv .- i r. ' 1 1 : - e per; : i . e i -;e ' i: i d :;!. i i ' i pi.. 1 I i i ; : . - : e;: - : e 1 w orhi , I i a 1 i ' i i 1 1 ' - -. lie h .s pii.oo ot the S:;!l -.k : .!: .:: li::g la-ad. alluded to by Or. 1 an ::, . -n '-. have been worked s.n.-e a:.d i he;, ; ;i i o:, I ;. : : . :i; ' w ei e : . : h 1 : ' -.Yen pel Hi -:.: : :: '-.: kot ,hel..p;; ::,. -e - -' ; :: i i ' a 1.:- : l 'a:..'.- ::: 1 :i r r. - had liir. f.OVKKNOK OF SoMIUtl.KO. I!V AIAKV KVI.K I'M. I. AS. At Marhlehead. in M a s - a h 1 1 -. i ! -. a-ie si ill lives an exceedingly '-hi , an who will a ; rimes wake i i - m 'he i ii i w-i n e-s ol oi l a-:-- t'-d long and often int. re-: mg ::!: ( ne of t hese. though hi-i ! ieal. ' A t ei -. v. i l.-i' W :i. Tin- ! i !!:.-n i : 1 1 ii - i ; in ; 1 i - way: W hen I was a tiny. :u I !' ': i hei e;-. bi ia: s. t i i iliniix i .-.me into port w i : i a .-ii :pwi i'i'ki-ii -ailoi aboard in-r. ( 'aptain 1 Vu ;. i- had pieked iiim up on ii roek m nnd oeean that I hey caih-d the S mi l,relo. iiee.iiise it look.-.'i like a big Span . - ii har 1 1 - : 1 1 : iig -n I he waft r. The -!::u a a -rliooner. -uiil this vox -ige tiley had the ca p ' ' ' i i " wife alio iril. She had - ha : p ey e--. aioi sje s i w a ii-iliilkendliel il'U tioiti a .-! a-i-' -. '.ip'.lill. a ei - iie. - ' ht i 1 ' -.!.- on. -,gn din- ' --io.' --Non ; . M- .h- it. - .d ! I:'- a b: of -e i we. ,1 -: -1 1 l- ! .: - . ; : Ii .! en"- -ak. . iloti". s i -. , n..-; i -iv -: i . 1 1 yoiidei : i : i : i . ,,-t . ; - ' . t ii g i i ' a" ; i w ; :. g -ui'.i : !..:,,; :.'.U '' -...lor- i i.ahl.hi :': i-n: : ... v ' a-'i-u . .:i a h . it . I I:.-; e ; !: y -.: N. !.-. :y in -; u'i I . A'1 itiii.L.ta.ia . ..a t!.,- holy '- i; si t. i in-;, i hoii v. ;, ' : bur walking a'.M.u: . ; : : t ie liny came to an alum-; n d-a-d e re, i : i : ; -. hlaek Willi i:e .-tin. v. .: ( . ! shadow wit h -i aiwa Mo;: . i ia- hi : , ! a t or n sin r; he had been w a i n g ly ing be-lde him; for he was too weak to int it again. -.Me could jll-t whispei, -Thanh Cod!' and they thought him dead when they liln-d him on boaid the Ad'Hiis. However. I'etoie thai ;i drop of whiskey had been poured down hi- throat, and they forced down a little nioie. The captain's wife ted him with a spoon, and he lived. After awhile he could move, and he grew belter every day:.-o that when they carried him m a blanket up to the captain's hou-e in Marblehead he was able to give his name. 'Tlobert Jeffrey." he .-aid he was, and by trade a black smith. And at last he was able to work at the forge, and proved a strong, big fellow, with arms like a Hercules; and he told us his story . "He had been a blacksmith, as he said, but lie was fond of the sea, and he shipped as one of the crew of a pri vateersman. and was mak ing money, on a vessel called the Lord AV -()( an English ship when she was boarded by a press gang and carried on board a man-of-war called the Ricniit. The captain of this ship was a very hot tempered fellow, who raved and swore at his crew when they dis pleased him, and he kept himself well supplied with drink. One day the new recruit. Eobert Jeffrey, was sent into the captain's cabin to do some work there, and saw in the corner a barrel of beer. lie was thirsty, and it w as tempting, and he helped himself. No one discover ing the fact, he tell into the habit of taking the beer whenever he had a chance, and one day the captain caught him at it. He sv.oie and raved and refused forgiveness, and put Eobert Jeffrey in iron-, and that afternoon, a- they ncared tlia: black little island called the Som brero called to his lieutenant: Lieutenant, come here." - Yes sir. said t he officer. -Send tor ! ha, fellow 1 p:;; in irons today and row him loth.ii rock and leave him thele vouhe.'l uu '. I'll la. v.- :;o th , ves al,o.;;d the '. (;(.' -7 ' The lieu; a. in; though; liieoii!.-: a joke, and was hard to convince to the contrary, but the drui.kei: cap tain I el ; era I ed his older, a lid t h 1 e, t -died to pun s i i in,:. , i 11 1 1 1 1 1 ; i i 1 1 ; ' I ' It he 1 el i i - e, i i o oi). . 1 i .ei e ,o, , . poor .b lb.-y. c : e w . i . -. . . c;r.t . i ' . -. boat. .,...1 !e: e--ei- w e: e in- ,..,.! -:.. ;;e,l to ;he i-laiid. 1: v.. J- d a , l : i ; en him. -The nigh: pas-.-d ;:,;-. -raldy . A: d i w II he looked lor 1 he ,' . r,, it. i pi ,--;:. g :,. .- a i..it sent eir !: i 1 1 i 1 1 . i he - ii i j w . ; .- not in - . She la'Vel 1 , ; a; lie i ! . He a e h : - hi , ., i ! i y i ' -. He -Helved lit. t in- Marl'l.-h I 1 ...-k g 1 ::.--, -,,a I , v , i : a l i . 1 S : : 1 1 : i -1 :. - (;.-: 1 i , ' 1! i.h-i.e ei. .ni : e.i . a . I : 1 -i .-a. .'! .1, h;,- o; ehaiige- for the better in the treat ment of sailors, and checked much illegal pi essing. and that he mar ried an Eug!i-h girl, and was for a ; inie a so: : ot popular hero. " ' -fol tune. however, still fol low;.; him: hi-; schooner was w locked, ia- da d oi a terrible cold e. eight a; iiietime of h i s disas! i-r, n.'l h.- wile i:n.l child became the ii .i.e. s ei pe; he chai it y. Hi- g'.ive i- -:iil to be seen in a iiiii ei.y ai d iie.ii Cornwall. L'elow Ms n.i me ai e t iie-e W ol d-. -.'(v-ili.e ot Soa. in e; o." It is said 'hey We I o .- led by h I -. o .V II l'i' . pie.-1. . V i. i.iiltjtt'. i la- '. ,:s!:i-:i;.'t.i!i Moiiiiiiii-ii'. Tin' n; e.iim.-iir ha- now reached a height of 1 10 feet. With all of : i - 1 111 111 ell -e f e i g h t it I ; but t he ' ui e-sixty lour; li ol a u i nch ; he ; hick ne-- of a sheet ot -tout writing ji.ipi'i en; of plumb. Our party wt-n: up in eight minutes from the , ' . i . . - t . . I'm- top in a :i O; i - elevator, taking ;.;i two ..; Hiigh Sisson's a . : i . ; 'a - i : ..-. : e. uir-e o; - ' .- .'aid t i: : It was a ' : i aiiihiii- i-.-.-.o' no i dark mar :.. ..'.h- v, :; :i i,o-e i. a vy st one -. e e i . a o . . ; i i . 1 1 li g a - it w e 1 1 i ah iig, a. d a-- i! reached sunlight ai top. aifiible !a eat h il!g i nd.eitted i i reiie. i ; ol. I I ii" Slisi iel: -e :, a . il li-.oii To ge ,. :':,.- p. i :y . I'ee ;;s i -a ; en,;.; :. a -. e been made by stair., a h e-ii i. -. : .-.1 al-'iig the in ner a .1 ! is ; . i ; h, :,p. Aioiiiiii tiie monument at the pie-elit height a re s w 11 n g excel It-Ii t iy contrived hempen hammocks lioiu all four sides, so in ease of a hill no danger would ensue to the workmen. Thee tumbles arc not ilu-adcd. a"d are said to be fre ipiciit. A week since a Baltimore beauty so da.:ed a workman that iu litiing his cap and stepping back to let her pass he fell over, and in the hammock, 10') feet above the terra tii ma. continued his adm iring gaze with his cap still in hand. The su pci intc-ndent says that in live years, the most serious accident has not been more than a mashed linger among his mason- and laborers. The height now to go is 1 15 feet. The ba.-e of the upper platform will commence when ."H'O feet is reached. This w ill be as high as the visitor can go. The interior of the monu ment is go feet square, which con tinues to a height of 1 oh feet. Its dimensions are then increased to 31 i ."i-li.' feet by the width of the walls being reduced ; from that point to the top the inner walls are perpen-. dicuiar. The outer face of the walls , has ;i batter or slope of one-fourth inch to the loot until they will reach ' .".oo leet. As before said, the ascent is made by an elevator, one of the Otis patent. It has a carrying strength of 75 tons, and the wire cables would break only at a test of 150 tons. Even with a break the sale-' guards are, such as would prevent a fall of over ten inches. Yet the su-: pel intendent says he has frequently had to stop, return and put men off. w here fears were such as to compel relief. He added he never knew a lady to be unnerved in that direc tion. Nut to lie Cornered. ! well remember my ol.lliieiid. Ah!en I'alt'ii"- I iu lc I'lilmi r" was the name by which the world knew him in my day. I think he could put the nies! soiid sense into the le-Ae-t -oid- of any man fever knew . 1 1 is o; igillal axioms won!, eipial I'.en. I h an idi n's. both in equal;!;, and ; i quantity. And then he was IoihI ijuoting iii-- axioms ot oi he; -. if i hvy chanced to suit his i ti i pose. Tor i list , nice: 1 have he a.i hiia many time- quote the phi a-e. ''a; iem e and perseverance v. ill .t. .-"U:p.:-h ail i hiiigs." And he would sometimes a, id n- i(dd :di(.ii of ; ie old ; i . : n a m ach 'i n is; of an iii- i f'.i .1 iy . ..: toe o.o m.oi s 11,1,1. e.'W .a . Ma lie. i.e had lepea ' ed 1 i . 1 ill . i il go. -d la it ii. 'A hen a in p. e : .i -a t man. w im w as w a : t U' gi t - t . d l-pu - ed i.d in . -: : ! I can tell you many v, i : ie ' 1 pa ; ;el;ee at '. pel -e .00 e . :: i ii ; aeeoni pi 1st!."" ei . : .1 j -- y oil e 1:1," replied I licie ot . o a tet ly : ': m 1 ' I have never me ,.,-! , s- : i:e : hit) g. Will vu : .' 1 1 e o u e . -Will p.,' e : i e ; . ' 1 1 e ICVl-.' ee a Ie I pe i -e e ; ; 1 1 1 ee 11 to e it iy w atei ;;i a to have yi 'ti i el; me ,ie,'omp'ii-!:eil." v,i:;i:ig pa; ion! ly It: i!h:a Africa!: i , -; . I' . : , i. n lined from our Kxchisinrcs. Sim; hi: Id Il. ral '!: 'J' he Mission ary Lipii ts 'il'iiiii' tii-iiti aiefivii'g to build a parsonage. Li'tle I U.'lh'V . of .1. '. Smi' h. of this visiting in ti.t: country had one ot' his arms cotton gin and it was !"d. At present he is : a- e. iiii.1 1 expect ed. !':,', II,;,, ','.- ;,,'. Hon. ; vv !!. about ( he ilrst i.eg.u !'.. iMihi.i ai ion v jia: ier in 1 ui h am, t o '.;-.. I- will be if i rat tire and hi -tory. -to g: e ,: fed history r.iity an-1 ; - g; eat men . own ycstoiil ay making .: for its I'll b! ica t ion . place, v. h la-r -a i .. cangli I., badly la., doing ti- -. Dtlthala do- ai; Tii of Eel ;n of a ::. :; 1 be call.-d devoted h He propo of ( )i-ai,ge i He wa- mi arrangiiae A-licviiie Jdranrr: A large mini ber of colored pi opb' passed up the road yestei-h'.y- in ih,e n river, where they go to v,i;k on the rail road. e b a i n ! : oi:i ! 'apt. I'i ice. that w ork I progn s-ing on the wes'ein e'-.i.-n-ton. and thai within the next ;.-n day.- !'- train will In running 'o plgc m Valley. About four ; th -s ot t t,e n :i k has been laid. St : s v i i b- A !';: :f: Eoiiery ami eggs a;-.- almost si!pei-ubtind.:u! i:i this market and sell a" fjgitge--inthe re;; h o! ii e most imjiecu nious. Nov.- wc if, not vvish to be uniiers:o,nl as int imat ing or even insinuating that impeeitniosity has a habitation or home in Si a 1 esvi'.lo. but we will just bet a Dismal Swamp lottei.v 1 icket otie-fi ft h tliat 4 -7a of the oOO families liviugin States ville. w ill have fried egg- for break fast and chicken far dinner to-morrow. We ib-n't suppose there will be a codfish ball in town. or. one during tin- whole winter as for th.it. Wilmington .V.-ov -John Ei.-her. the colore:! individual whose mys terious di.-appcaraneo early in daau ary has be.-n mentioned in these columns, and who was thought to bo drowned in Smith's creek, has turned up. A telegram received in this city yesterday give infor mation that Mr. 11. C. Holland, a lawyer, was instantly killed at the lumber mill at Chadbourn. on the W.. C. os A. Eaiiroad, by being struck in the body by .a piece of the saw. which burst while l mining at full speed. A gentleman who arrived on the evening train from the south continued the intelligence, lie stated that no one else was hurt. Elizabeth City Economist : The fishermen come with the shad. They aiv on the streets. Dughi killed half a bushel of robin red breasts on Wednesday and it wasn't a good da j" for gunning, either. We were pleased to hear from a private source yesterday- that Cor. Jarvis takes much interest in the Tri-Ceu-tennial celebration at Koanoke and is turning his oflicial eye, in prep aration, toward it. We icoeived last week from J. Goodwin, of Koanoke Island, a communication relating to the, present appearance of Fort lialeigh and the Indian Hole near it. liy some mischance we mislaid the letter last week. We will publi.-h it next week. Om thanks to air. Goodwin. Greensboro l'airi:t: These was quite an excitement in the Mi. Pleasant neighborhood p-ix miles, south ot' town i on last Saturday over the apuearaiiee of a mad dog. Peter Clapp was biiteii on tie- leg and medical assistance called in. -His Sata i, -M a ie.-ty "? was t he leading subject of the discourses hist night a' both the Eiv-bytcriau and Methodist churches. - heiliei it was by agreement or accident it is itlilnatei i.d. hull the de. vil Was roughly handled ;r hoih churches. A young ma;i from High Point whosiiill be nameless for the pres ent, obtained license yesterday ;i got a. a rri--d . but i be girl ei ; her "aek.-d . ui or the . !d Idle intcr tei red Ac ii aft kil.av - aie'i but tllCV Weie UU ei u WI.en !a- li.un. Laieigii - ; . -. . : L. C. MckiiiUoll. .1 n.clelatlii i-t M.n.ly. eiippl.-d with i hen;:: a; i-iu. boaiiled the I,'. ,y .'v. train at Keyser. on Siiinl.iv morning to go to Mi-iii v. He U-11 a-h-eo. an d '.i v. akeliing 1-'.-twciu ';;;!-' Classing and Manly, imagined the tiatnv.as moving oil from Manly, and while the train was moving h"i mile- per h.-ur. wi;hou; the knowledge oi any one. attempted to get otf. iii-ab-inee was not missed until the train ar rived at Manly , ii;-- triend wen notified, and he was jomid ni- -a; four miles from Manly, on the load ileal' the lesi.lenee ol M 1 1 e l eeel Veil sev er. ;i e. up, ii tiie lie. id. and o.'a. ; 1 1 1 i 1 , l ii t t Oi' lata StatesVllle .".-.a i. Eiekelt. Weieh ibis place. ,'.:. ,! ,.; las; S :? urd. v. nti. , a 1 1 l; ib m: NEWS V110M Tii E OLD WOULD. London", Jan. L'7. The wind blew ;i hurricane all last night. Much damage was done in London, and many persons were injured. The glass roof of the Westminster Aquarium was demolished, causing a panic aim ng the audience, in which several persons were hurt. A printing office in the Haymarket w as unroa.'ed. and a boy wa." killed by failing debris. Many vessels were wrecked oil' the coast, ami a large number of lives were lost. Telegraph wins to the Continent and the Atlantic cables were inter rupted for several hours. liepor's from -a'd parts of the kingdom agree that the gale of Saturday was one of almost uu paralleled severity. At Hastings the theatre and pier had to he closed, t he electric lights along flic parade were quenched, and the seas dashed over the streets, making i walking dangerous. At Monmouth the Wye and Monnow rivers over flowed their banks, and the high ways were ilooded. Southampton and East bom lie suffered severely. l'ailway trafiic has been greatly impeded. There has been a heavy snow storm throughout the country. At Torquay there were many cas ualties. A mail car was overturned by the violence of the wind. Gas lamps were blown down and trees uprooted. Many boats were swamped, llie SSiops on the Isle ol i u i;v:i weie eioseueaiiv on oiuur- djy, owing to the hurricane. A lady was knocked down by the wind and had a leg broken. At Newrj many houses were unroofed. The police barracks were reiuleied un tenantable, and the police were compelled to take refuge in the court house. At Leeds the roof of a dwelling collapsed, killing the daughter of a workman and injur ing ins lour sons, l lie mail tram between Durham and Darlington 1 v .s t--ii-n s'r,T-,i,orl lv Hip o-uln " x,y ,v,.s t ,. u e s.oppcd by the gale. o ; boats were allowed to leave I oris-; mouth. The Idee Thinkers' Hall ' there was completely demolished bv ! tho wind. ! , . . , i lhe Lntlsh bark tkom-s, .apt . ! Murpuv, which sailed from Lon- doudcrrv dan. 11) for Ualtimore. and i which returned to Lough Eoy le for; shelter, parted her cables and was! driven to sea. It is feared that the vessel and till hands have been lost. The hurricane demolished an iron chapel at Newcastle. The roof, in falling, killed a woman and two children. There have been numerous ma rine casualties around the coast. The steamer Erisla, which arrived at Plymouth to-day from Zs'ew York, reports that she had a rough pas sage, experiencing heavy gales and tremendous seas. . The Eritish bark Emily Lawthor, i ,1,n"D' e carried me into tbe pocosm ,, t ,,- , . i - i ' i i i i by the road on which the ooi.vlcts (apt. Webster, which sailed fl')" worked until frequent heavy rains made Dunkirk Jan. 1'0 lor New Yoik, has, it necessary to desist. This road ex been towed to Dover, her mainmast ! tends from Gum Branch ftx miles into and mtzzennia-t having been litci all.v torn from her dock. A railway station at Elmswell was hurled across the rails, block ing traffic for some time. Eakis, Jan. '27. A destructive storm raged here last night, sever ing railway and telegraph commu nication in all directions. The gale has blown down telegraph wires im i done much other damage in the snburlis. .Many persons nave , ii," ,, - .i been injured while walking 111 h! siiet is. An immense number of ; lamps and windows have been i smash-. trees ui scaffolds overthrown, ' ed. and chimnevs de tl" ed. i.i'MM'N. dan. h'-i. Eeports of tho d miages caused by tho late gale coiiti.iiie to arrive. On the Leiteikenny Eailwiiy, Ireland, a tiain wa overturned. Xe.tr Lon don. '.f-ri-y sixty yards of embank-im-iit on the Northern Eailway wcre swept awiiy. The storm sank many barges in the Thames. The Juno, bound from Liverpool for Calcutta, has foundered iu the Mi -ov. All hands, numbering l!"), l.'.st. a- Austrian bark Cviet, from ;u o r itieeiistown, is a total v i Tla Aoii;: wreck eapta Land's laud. Except the ,nd one seaman, all the ei ee. were a veil. The I'.iitish bark Nokomis. from .oiidoiiderry Jan. I'd for Ualtimore. vhieh letttined to Loch Eoyle tor in liei. but parted Jjei cables and viis il; i ven out 4aV"ea again, is a i-ial wreck at l'ort Stewart. The i . iCU As 'int i'esioration o ation jirogres calls ed by t he f t a. 'graph news of ales euii- pour in. The mail steamer r Horn bay. has returned nth disabled, having eii a t ei i itic gale 1 L'o miles of Eddysioiio Light. Thi-ei- at i'utt E: in. Isle of a es r.vj; e on I. OliO. Dai is i'een en. ly Uestlny. tory. near li -bed. the s. etc.. be- llitlds wi: en to in. . l i thc a. no ..t 11 II II se L- ol alb u Egypt. A letilgee hilt he saw stabbed to in the hos. uviiii. t lie . i; 1 'i i : i ; ic; 1 111 bed d O'Doi Hick-. The 1 , s !'! ik-'l ll A-VD TUP ST.'.' fS. ! Col. Pardi'u'N VIiun, ; Onslow counly is rich in iierieuh hinds, in marls, in timber- uml i fifherien. New lieria- on-. l l t,. '. i best market for h- jaciu e ..1 1 1,, kiml. .and it will l,e iu -I as khhi i lcr transportation in provided. V.'l the Quaker BriJgo road b1i .11 be lin: eii.thus unitiD;r the cnuniry be-.v.i tne .M'W ana irent nvcrw. tl;e v.-.-iv , i 1 I be upened for an inereivdeil printi" : ai ( there ;md a greater t ra iii. - b, .re. I r i thf purpose of learnig liow that e-.ni.t'V ' i looked to an obsi rving sicavi . t) JOIU.NAL rejiresentntive ii.teiviewd ' ( 'o'onrl Pardee, of Ct.iiinee; iem . . Im has been making a twelve d:os' ; e: throiieh Jetit's i nd Onslow. The mii. stance of the '. iloH"--! 's st if -ments at e herew ith (.Oven. lip.aid: "I n vT met with a tiore geia.ei.':, hospitality any where than aieo.-je the fiiruiers and laisiiass men nil aier.o tiie line of n:v j.Hiiiiey which took me com- i ph'tely i'.runrid t.lea While Oak swamp from Poilolvsville to Jxekse-uv iile. -in-l ! uience ly wavot Ki''lilanls lo in nton. Inviutioi tu make mvs--lf at i. uc were so ireely and heartily oxtt-i,ili"l that I forgot I was a Ktranjc.-i hikI felt; as thouii I lull known t!,(. my life. I wr.s amaz-d at th(. rie'.i-B' of the soil, at the exteni of the forests! of valuable woods, at the abundance , and variety of tlip marls, and ni il-,e general thrift and pi ouperitv. Tlui thing that af-tonished me mere than any oilier was the evident i-idubrity oi the climate. I had an idea that these low land counties were tilled with malaria, and that the people as a rule must he thin and Ballow. Instead of this the I major part of the meji were lure I Btreno- u-linliaanma Avar,,,)oo ,,( U., ,;...,! manliaj-9. worthy mates of their comely wives ana 0112-111 8i6teris- anir- nisatnJ :Wzz?im" 1 iieaiLs. 1 ioudu aiso tnat tney were perfectly frank about their climate, (something new to my experience j for when asked if they ever bad the chills, the usual reply was; "Oh ves, they com? in August and September ii on clan t take care 01 yourself, but nooti i living and a little quinine will keep! them o!f . '' There is no end to the fei til - ! ity of the land when carefully cu It - ; vated. Marls are widely diffuu'd. for j I saw pits near the banks of almi sr 1 every branch and creek. But on the! I'ir")s ot r. ijavni bandorlin and ether citizens of Richlands rrre knolls of this ft;nilizer abpve tLe genera leTei of lhe f10lds, so that carts can be loaded with ease and the marl distributed! " hen needed with but a single handl- j '"S- The economy which nature has i thus made possible must couDt for con- siderabie when several hundred- acres are to be fertilized. Near someof the creeks in Onslow are considerable de posits of coprolites. n nd beds of phos phate rock, and all the way from Rich lauds to Alum Spiinjrs limestone abounds. The waifs and coiling in tho house of Mr. Edward Murrell, at Gum Branch, were of lime, which he burned, using stone found on his own property. Yet .only a few miles beyond I met a two-mule team hauling half a dozen barrels of northern lime from Trenton, when it would have been much cheaper to have made it at home from native rock. The pocoein of the White Oak swamp, as seen from the west side, destroyed some of the opinions formed while ex amining it on the east. George ash ington Smith was my guide aud com the swanip. When well toward ihe centre I found myself surrounded by a great savannah comprising from 15 to 20 thousand acres, treeless except lor a few scrub pines. A deep ditch on cither side of the road was half fub of swiftly running water. Wheji within a mile of where the work was stopped we found the water was flowing in tho opposite direction, showing that we hud passed the highest point. A subse quent examination showed that the pocosin was not shaped like a sauci r r" i centre was iroiii twelve lo lifteen feel i higher than the rim. The t-urface soil ! i8 a peaty muck, the su!) soil a vieid i blue or grey clay. I had expected to find blue or grey clay. I had expected t marl and perhaps phosphate roek th i e.. aal . . a ,i.ai. i. ...... but did not, and now think that ivn.it ever there may bo ut the level of Cow horn citek, neither of the fertilizers will ever be dug from the fc cm of lie pocosin. for il fouud there n; nil, it w ill be at a depth that will make them j Tac tically valueless. I realized -,,!si. a- I had not fully done before, the very ' heavy cost that would be entailed upon whatever enterprising man or nun 1 should eventually purchase this gi (sat body uf land from the State, before the first dollar of profits could he derived from it. Whoever buys it. without the1 ability to invest, at the least. $150,000 in its improvement, will Le as badlv' off as ' the chap that bought an elephant. 1 doubt wnether any one man would be induced to handle it. and think the State will be compelled either to survey and dispose of it in small tracts, or else that it must find a company with vim and money enough to put it through. It is a long." irregular belt of timber of varying values, inclosing a vas-t and , almost treeless savannah. Before the timber can tie utilized, except at a few , extra favorable points, large sums must be expended in carrying canals to lhe tributaries of the Trent. New and White i )ak rivers, and they in turn must he j cleared of the obstructions that make even rafting impossible. This will pie pare the way for subsidiary ditching and drainage, and then the whole, if wis ly managed . can be made extremely pre mie. It is a gold mine that will never give out, but it will cost more than most mines ever yield iu dividends to put it in shape to begin to pay them. The gold will come in the shape of earn. C'tton. swei't pot aiocs. Imps. jute. ;.:.! other agricultural product', but nine1, c.ish and patient faith m ultimate ie -nits will be requisite en lie- p.nl 1 ' those who get the dividends, ac.a w h ever ventures into t.lus -pi en I.e. ,, ,a without these i --enti.il i ne. m- i . 1 ! bankrupted bv it. Jones and Ousi .w produce In in . i. la O!SI,01V COI NTV Iol WpiB,e thousand hales of cottoii m ..w-r-i "mjf-sjfears. From the number I s iw en - i i:iiioiecr'"gjriji")think it perfectly safe tu oil ihe Med- the utnraarketed crop within a lino no. ei..,l to nine from Trenton to J;:cks..ns-. i!:.-. thence east to Palo Alto, thenc 7 - . ,1 :u . i ., i 1 ... I : 1, XUllOWILb V UU1' IIIOII .l.i'l a. Il' may be more, but r.'i;ni:y i less. - I forgot, when sp..ih;i' a deuces of the ealubrity to mention the best ol' a pher Stevens, of Rich!. i ia Mi acres to n me th; lions ai allTl oi - llsllil . - i Ah ( ..hi I i; AYERlS J. p Cherry Pectoral,-'". " -:. .;-.;. t-. V- i -el No oilier CQniplaiaU are no IniixliOM In th V,'' " nttark ns those affecting the throi Hid lugm -- . ' none so trilled with bj the majorltj Of oflMW f er?. The ordinary cough, ot eol4, nwUinti.;f. n. ,crii,-iia from a trifling or UMonaeioM OS a," I -.sure. i often but tba tagitmtagof -k Umk ':A '"-' , fickmsa. AVM'I CnERBT fBCTOaub ba, J. ', well proven its efflcney in forty Tanr (ghf -"" Willi throat and lung diaeaaea, and lMttU W , '''a.'-. laneii in an case wituoutoeiay. . l t.. " !n ls-,71 took. a wtot aold, mitUk aaTaoW ' " '' my Iiiiik. 1 hail a terrible eough,iiD4 paaaea .- night al ier night without aiecp. Tbo duaiow of " 1 "i I(hv ine up. I tried Avr.R'l CMKHHT Fn, i. iiiual, wliicb relieved mf Innga, tnua4 . ' . . niffi, Hiid afforded uie thtt mt hhmm ... f ir the recovery of- my strength. Bf IU."', c ailinued use of th PKcTORAb a peraia 0.4 ii.nt cure rnu effected. I am now tJ 7aa old, hnle and hearty, and am aatiaflad jor viif.uii ruejuKAL savea 1 Horai'I FAiRnaoTMaao .". Kooldngliam, Vt., July 16, 1803. ' '''" Cronp A Mothera Tribute. " X , " While in the eomntry last winter mf tlMaa ' 1 ooy.oiree yearn 01a, waa taKen )ll wiui cna it seemed aa if he wonld 41a train atranas.''.Ji liuion. One of the family suggested the -t v of ay Kit's Cherbv Pbctobau a boule ef1 - r" which was nlwaya kept in the houae. This wan tried in small and Ireqoent doses, aiU to our delight in lea tlian half a how tba liitic patient was breathing easily 7 ba doa tor said tliat the OflEBav rstOkaa baa) 1 -'. sa veil my darling's, life. Can you. wovdai 1 . our gratitude? Sincerely yoars, ISO West 128tb St., Kw Tork, Hay , um ' I bare used Ayeb's CmtBlT tnw.wauit't,.) in my family for several years, and do Mil , hesitate to pronounce it the wot) effaalSJ remedy for couglis aud colds w bars avet trhd. ' 1 A.J:ORAIIkV tfHt- Ijike Crystal, Iiun., March 13. l?! j- . r ' I suffered for eight years from Bronchitis. , J . and after trying mam. remedies with m w ".It! oess 1 was cureu oy tn use 01 tkk Jnm. -. T-isicctoitAi,. a os era f4usj.r is ttl liyhaiia", Jiiss April t, top. . -h ' , " I cannot sav enouslflo braisa of AY FIT'S -f. - ia a a V - I -e, ae 4 CiiKHitv Vr.vToM.Ai,, believintrwJ I-1 tlieA-fi,, but fur its use I shouldHong sinoe bavs Ue4 from lung troubles. . , Sa. HuAaBOH.'Jo, -itw?v Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1881 s-. fhr-.. 1..'.;, V-, . b4Tm.IAI , UiiMl't lungs eiiaU which cannot be greatly rallereil,- by the use of AVER'S CHEBJtr . PCCTOBAI and It will alwaut cttrt when tiia disease 'il"W not already beyond the oontrel ot stejllciaa, hrU. , : rnepABED BY . xi .jM.yn.-Jw&i- Dr.J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowett. Mttt. lT ma ii-bju;bibi Professional Cards. . ?u TiTrVil.-. LEO.ilDAS J. MOORE, m ii ' ATTORNEY AT! LAW (OBlre opioMtiJsUu Hsatse,', fjjy Y . New I ier mo. liT. J. r ; Will priK-ttrr In t!i (Vnintlry of GrooiM, L noir, .lno'H, Onslow, Pnm licoan4 Oratves aasat . In the I'.H. Dlslrict Court. ..... .. Prompt attention paid to the oolloctlsai ( j -fc -claims. anrlwl Q...1 V 1 P. H. PELLETIER;- leii.l A ttornvnt-Ilia'Vrli tS ' ' POLL.OlakaTItX.BMt I Jones ConKty, V. Will practice in the Courts f Carters; Ts llnMow mill Cruvoii. - . -. a. . , . , Speoini attention given to tho obnooila a ' claims, and uttlpig estate, of decaaapd P, .'; . 1' uuvlvaf ' it'.: if iU ,01 Having services lorSteil in Xow Hems, OflWS rkaf to New Kerne and sal wmnatBssj i '..:.'.:.' V" country. Otli -e earlier of .South str. i is. fronl, and Crwsa ; i i v. sriioNi, I; lie, o!i, N (1. nxsjiao, v-pauaaT. K.lnstoa,0. B ATlVKM.'i S A. I'UUilSELLOIS 1 -11.' IlaviiiK r.ained n oopartnsrstalf for Wa flf -pi ni i ei the Inw in Jones county, will raa' f 4 , lieiy ait.-n.l ihe courts of the anraa- i exposes ft.' -. - altealioii imiil lo collections. . .-a . iino l-iu-wir . BTltoNO, PMalTj;. - ' : - "b-j .'. '. iu t.. iiiii.!.cii. m ntn n. Viaify, A; ', eolland & guion;1;":; - Anifiiij$'H' dif-aa' 'i-v-v . oilier our- door wteat of dMtm 9immJ 1 . ',-. , '; ii" v.'iii pi.-e-ie-e iu itii, Bimntle f 'Onfnm'l-1"- T. i. oc'aw, Ourtercfc mitcoanl Lan! , , ' .;V ia-ainpi loan ion bhM to eoltoeiiosia. i..;u..K,' npi-ffl-dawl.- r. --, - , . ft. V aiasia a c at.jh Kxy MAjrAW itA ' K1K0K. ATT-OKNEYS'AT jiHp:i 'hi! J ' e ,......... ,,. D.i..r,i,H.nrijimii.liM Dm l-,M-.: -errl, i-ninHeo snd'LaiDOlr, an lav-t the 1 i.lera' c.airl al New BCTD9, . fotoMaVvJtA; l e ut ol ne ll- hp n i t.!JAri'PpnRn'' till, Liii. u i-t ui;nun.Li vuu SurgM)n 1 3 rkttiit' il -.vu : a.iaiii-il pormiuieiitly in XewlMnClilb r. -:,. - oo!:-. -.on-., r my irtfesilonal eel f 1ms) om,' ptini'i. . utiiceou MMUatritjlp rues e I--.., ,,,al.!.ni;. "i;.ositeiittptl8t!harpo. DR. J. I). CLARKE : ( ;i'1'ist, NEWBEM, in . i :-,'- : : : . s , .a-n Ktrret, betwean ' Tollaosj aprlT-daVahy! J , ' mat Ore; i . W- SELDNERV i:i "lU sale Liquor -lDeaJey,'.- il Foniioke Sqnara. . , Whr io ntlcnrled to aA.d Balla : i-iiu. aetadwal Kiiza ctli Iron Wor&flLj-o v. I'KTTIT. Prp.'.. . aj. ;-4 and 280 Water ttwt r.ilP.FOLK, VAH ,. V- I I Al 1 rilEB OP rGLNKS, ROILEBSr Saw and Grist Mills, ' aHAl-TIKGS, . i-s-. i uviiHrensa: , ; i S'i s AM) OAJSTIK01 I leseription. ALL nulT-d isVwiy I .1 A Hi SIIKM 1.S75. CARR & PATT0N, '.V.Irsi! Commission ... li') lvl: KTHKKI, . aruiuRtou, XJasJj :.ia ii I'MIlP sals of I a .. .or. I lull, Kgga, ets. ; , l(, ill I 11, IIIM fir. : i . i . , , ,v sinler. ! e.i.-. . i -vision rea.l a , ., 1 1 , 1 1 1 ill en. lief V. J.IIARYEt, . ii l( lltllorVD ST.. ,i 1 ; s. 1 H KTH 8T., l'lllLADELTHU. . M.I.I si u.l) 1868. t -men's Fine OsustSjasl ,.l II.,. Latest Stflaa. fJ Messrs. . K. lirj am, ! , : HalieriH. )mo. A. OUts ;.. v ik-nie. a l.y .11ll aolleltvsl. (iKO. W. J. HARYKT 1 y . ' -Ji, t ' 1 , J ' 'M V i'-. .'I