Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / March 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE JOURNAL. - ., - . , - rev. .... uiu,. KZW BX82TX, N. C. MARCH 6 ISM. Katf4 at tk Tamt tAnit Jfw bru. s It U abcnt conceded that New York will b the pivotal State iu the next Presidential contest, and We believe it is also generally con ceded that Jobs Kelly is the j pivotal man of New York. IT is now estimated that it cost the Cbicagoans $&,900 to secure the holding of the National Democratic Convention in that city. It is said also that the influence of all the Presidential candidates except PaTBK was used against St. Louis because they were afraid of Til dsn's ghost. B&AJHK seems to have the inside track for the Republican nomina tion for the Presidency notwith standing the fact he don't want to be disturbed by the political waters at present. A correspondent of the JTew York S saggests for the Dem ocratic standard bearers Roscoe CoSELrso and either Joseph E. McDonald or Thomas A. Bataed. With this ticket he says there would be no earthly chance for the Repub licans. Bat the party is Dot quite ready to Greelyize again. THE State Chronicle thinks the people were never so Blow at a time so near the meeting of the conventions to express in some way their preference for candidates And we think it is all for the better that it is so. Heated discussions on the claims and qualifications of candidates often aeae-dlTisTbns that telLafter the nominations are Bl3e. We remember the bitter feelings engendered in this section in the contest between Jabtis and FO"VTLlB for the nomination in 1880 While the friends of Judge Fowle almost unanimously voted for Gov ernor JABTIS on the day of election, jet they did not enter into the can Yass with that warmth which they , wimM hare done bat lor the sores made la the canvass for the nomi nation. . The masses of the people want aien of unimpeachable private "teharaeter as well as a clean political record j men ol strict integrity, and tea with progressive ideas. Give them inch as these and all will be ' well. WILL COTTON PAT I We often bear farmers say that planting eottoa does not pay and we often aee the same announce ment in- the public journals. Now . cotton has become the main crop of a large scope of this State and in fiwt a boat every portion of it that ean prod ace it, and as we are en dearoriagto induce immigration tj rarioos means, it becomes "Batter of considerable importance, to th""oarselves and the outside world that a decision be arrived at one way or the other, whether P will pay or not. The Jovbnax emphatically asserts that it will pay, and does so on the infallible evidence oi experience, for besides having been a cotton planter oar self in a small way and knowiDg that oar best paying crop always ras eottoa, we have seen such re sults with others as . to satisfy the most skeptical on that point. We "know of farmers who, since the war, started oat with bat very little of this world's goods except strong arms, willing hearts and firm de terminations, and now own good farms which they have bought and paid for by the actual results oi planting cotton, and we may say more, that is, that the same results coald not hare been reached by means of any otler farm product of this immediate section. It is true hat-the profits in cotton growing are increased or diminished greatly t?y the good or bad management of the farmer engaged in it, in truth the profits may be entirely de stroyed and converted into loss by bad management, and without wishing to be offensive we will hint that when a farmer asserts that cotton growing don't pay, he is also saying my management is bad but I cannot see it, and therefore put the blame on other shoulders than those on which it belongs. It is bad management to buy ad his bread and meat from the West ern grain grower and his bay from the same place he does his ice and expect cotton to pay, but if he will first see that these necessary ar ticles arc produced at home and then put all the surplus in cotton, the profits will show themselves even in a poor season. As to fertilisers we think about the same rule applies. Make all that can be made on the farm and tbeo supply the deficiency with commercial fertilizers and it will pay; bat if yoa buy all your pro visions for both man and beast; buy all the fertilizer yoa ase ; and buy all on erop time, we think him no prophet who can foretell the cooeeqwces of such procedure. T29 Jnt lone on sach dealings , tiv e tiriiT taxes." and ; he goods m woold eat np extraordinary profits ! us by the great niass oi the pe to say nothing of the difference iD p!e are rheaper here than they can the cost of the parchisod supplies over the QMt ef producing them. It is ale to sav that this self supporting system can not fx1 reached beaae the fact that a larg number of farmers do it is incontrovertably true. Onslow, Jones, Carteret, Craven, Tamlico, Lenoir, Pitt, Greene and Wayne counties each have a number of farmers which we can name who all diversify their crop for home Use, make cotton to sell and are prosperous. As a selling crop, take una mar with another, nothing in oropinioni9 more profitable than cotton. ,PB0PLR BUT N0T KXrK1IKNT The Boston Pott, referring to a suggestion made by some North Carolina p3per that Governor .'ak TI3 would make an excellent cm didate for Vice -President, s,iy it would be very proper, abs; i ao' ly considered, but it wouldn't be e pedient, "in short, i: wont do." The Post acknowledges tli.it ( ,vei nor Jaetis is a man of splendid character anil well direc ted energies and would nil any i 1 1 i on with credit, but, it says were he to oe given a place on the Hi ke: every Stalwart from Maine to California would shriek tdl election day. the South is in the saddle.' The New Hav en Palladium lb- publican in reply to the J c( ad mits that the Northern Democratic leaders are all of one mind as to the doubttnl expe- lieucy of placing a Southern em Democrat on tne ticket nut ue nies that the Pott gives the true reason. It savs that the Smith has demonstrated to the satisfac tion of most men that it has been completely cured of the disunion craze, that all its hones and aspira- tions are bound un iu the National j Union, and that Governor Jabvis, , water trout is O.Tito yardsin length, more than any Southern States- ' and when thewhob work is coin man, has during the past teu years ' pleted the front and sides of Un directed his energies to bring this ' docks will afford a working space about. The Palladium further J of about six miles. There is a tun says that "the Republicans of New j nel which penetrates the hills be Englaud and the Middle States j tween the Hudson and the plains know this, and while they would of Jersey ;.S3 yards in length, certainly vote against him. yet in- , more than two miles and a quarter.) stead of raising the sectional cry and runs through solid trap rock, impnted to them by the Pout, they ! and is constructed for two tracks. would rejoice to know that the Southern Democrats had at last found ouLJjow Icnig they had been deceived -try -their Northern asso ciates, and had compelled the lat ter to give tUeni that recognition on the"ational ticket to which they are entitled." Now there is much truth in what both these New England Journal ists, oue a Democrat the other a Republican, say. It is undoubted ly true that the patting of a South ern man on the Natioual ticket by the Democrats would raise a hue and cry among the Northern Re publicans that the government was going to be placed under "rebel" control and eventually the emanci pated slaves and other property destroyed during the war will have to be paid for by the National Gov ernment. It is also true that the Republicans of New England and the Middle States would rejoice at such a nomination, but not for the reason given by the Palladium; they rejoice at any pretext for keeping the North solid. The cry of "rebel" rule and payment o( "rebel" debts and paying for the negroes is as magical in its effects on the Northern mind as the cry of social equality and carpet bag rule is in the South. The Palladium says it is beyond the grasp of the National Deinoc craey to do so wise and patriotic a thing tis to nominate Governor Jabvls for Vice President. The petty ambitions of the narrow minds that guide the destiny of the party, it says, will prevent it. Well, what prevents the Republicans giving a Southern man a place on the Na tional ticketf TAXATION. The first issue of the Raleigh Register contains a brief history of Federal taxation and the Demo cratic party's record thereon. In its history of the tariff tar it shows that up to the year 117 a revenue tariff, which necessarily afforded incidental protection, was undis puted. In 1821 '22 there was a marked division among the Demo crats, which culminated, nnder the leadership of Mr. Clay, in passing a tariff law based upon the protec tive policy. This brought about the uullificatioD troubles and finally Mr. Clay's "Compromise Tariff of 1833. But before the compro misc could Ik? carried out fully the protectionist rallied and iu 1842 the Whig Congress iu which pro tection and not revenue was the object. The Democrats returned to )K)wer again, however, in 1S45, and in 1846 the revenHe tariff was adopted, under which the couutry prospered until 1861, since which time the government has been con trolled by the Republican party, and a high protective tariff, in some instances amounting to prohibition, has been the rule. We have thus culled Irom the i Register'! history of the "Tarift Tax" facts which show the positions I held by the great National parties j j en this quest ion . A revenue tarirt ' is the dixttrme alway s held by the ! Democratic party, and the Remitter thinks the sooner it is again the! policy of the country the W'tter for all. But has not the prosperity ol the country under a protect i vu tariff tor the last fourteen years beeu equal to if not better than the fourteen years- IMii to 1 '( un der a rev enue tariff! 1 1' t he s i m - ! ulu ol protection has --so increased production that the ldv of the people feel no burden from prote. be bought from abroad :f admitted duty free," then i :i what icspert is the consumer oppressed! Again, h.vs not the prosperity of the South under this protective . the las: ten years been by that of any preo. I. That the present tariff is ably adjusted. e will n to deny, but the more , question the more we are that the policy of pro;!' of our industries as earim with foreign production- ("riv. is sound and ci in U lie lur:i!. j'lalei a ti,'d r.pi:: n t pretend -tinly the ollVtlleed 1 1 1 C s 1 1 r 1 1 cm pet e atlm:i.ed lllated to benefit the greatest number, The Register in the aid' gives a briet history of Internal Kevenue Taxes." in which it is shown that the power to levy and collect excise taxes wusiai.lv granted to ( 'ongre.- he tat id' I ell lie 111 II II.-, e-s.t; y the deb's , ' I re; 'fail' !aus. ,:d because ill time nt war ;i in!-ht fail ! rev -n:;e soli ice would be n.ijc vv ,ii' a nd to pay i ! . It w iii I a "t i.te: l: ii Ib v eiMie I ,!,,,;.. - - ha a 'i ii t ':. I ; 1 1 1 1 1 n a . in : i i i e, 111 stroi n It' there I t h it i nun ny ! hing :n existence be taxed, v. hiskey and tnbaeco .ue am. n thetirsf. but the time i - come v hen t he I'ederal (i vernniciit should release its hold upon this source of revenue and ir.ii e it lor t he Slates. The States need the revenue, the Gel) etal 1 1 o v e n i n i e 1 1 1 does not. N IMMKNSE WORK. The West Shore Terminus of the West Shore Railroad, opposite the citv of New Yeik, between Wee hawken and Hoboken on the .Jersey sub1, which is now bei n const met ed and is far advanced towards com jpletion. will be one id' the lions of tnat great city, scarce 1 v iu fei lor to the great suspension budge. I In i ue cuts at euner en.i leaning i u measure 3.1100 feet, nearly half a mile. The whole work will cost many millions of dollars. STAY IN' THE SOI TH. We copy below an article from the Baltimore Manufacturer' Rec ord and commend it to all y oung men who think of taking Hokack ' Gueelv's advise about goiug West: In view of the present develop ment of the South, and the rapid strides of progress that are being made throughout that section, it would hardly seem uecussary to say to Southern people that their own country offers today a betterchaueo for success in life than any other couutry iu the world, and of the truth of this we feel fully assured. The world has never, we believe witnessed a more marvelously rapid progress, not simply in oue brauch of business but in every material interest, than has been made by the Southern Stales during the bust five years. Ol course there are some sections cut off from com munication with the rest of the world by lack of transportation fa cilities that have not yet felt the thrill of the new life that stirs the revived and rejuvenated New South; but the time is hastening ou when even those places will hear ''the whirl of wheels that weave the web of towus." With all its advantages for ag riculture in all its varied branches, for manufacturing of every kiud, lor mining for precious metals, as well as for the more valuable baser ones, coal, iron, etc., lor lumber ing, and, in fact, for almost every honest occupation to which the hand and mind of niau and woman can be devoted, the South possesses a wealth of opportunities that are unrivalled. This fact is being ap preciated by the people of other sections, and already we sae that thousands from the North and the West, and millions, and even hun dreds of millions of dollars are pour ing into the Southern States. The mighty march of progress has, how ever, but just begun, and the next live years will witness far more rapid development than has been iu the past. With these facts being pressed upon them, it seems strange that many Southern people, especially young men, ignoring the opportuni ties for success already around them, think that it is only by going to some new and unimproved coun try that they can be prosperous. A greater mistake could hardly be made. And those who now leave the South will tiDd iu after years that others have come iu and reaped the harvest that they might have gathered. The young men of the South are coming into manhood at a most propitious time, and with unsurpassed advantages they ought to take an active part in the indus trial revolution now in progress, and share ui the benefits that as suredly w ill come to all who engage in this work. While we most cor dially welcome all who wish to leave other sections to better their con ditions in the sunny South, we de sire to see the Southern people themselves, as a whole, and not simply a few here and there, leav iug the past to take care ot itself, devote themselves to the rebuilding ot their wasted fortunes and their country. FAMILY UOVERNMENT. "e are truly glad to see such a uriial as Mr. Turner's Truth, tak mg hold of t he quest ion of Fitnily ( Toveru men i ; tor we believ e that today there is no question of tern. Iterance, morality and religion but is deeply involved ;ti this one mat ter. Family gov ern men ts wer.- t he first established among men and from them has sprung the various go ciiinii'iits tiom the primitive I ib,d to t he mo dern t o i i ii m t advanced repub n, 's. and from the lit these Illstitil most siitisi.mt ial siippoit. l'aindy !a'S ,,)' in 1 ! ( ' ai'.s ret ti, ain! 1 m port a n t i. , n ' s iinl Mo: hei I 1 , r i iov i-rn ii II, av . n. .no! thy M'.s.i;,' e. 'in '; an 'll.lt is. ir,l.iii thv ,1 ! "alh in ti I roin mav t n . ::i the g: ft ii Tnriit r y oiino, j, ; , .r i : ., I v ..nd thy to , that M m to tell ;1 I.e. vi i! tak i' reader- I I of the :ii.,n V ,1 1 sell I 1 ill ell very lo tat : The '' t- ti IV ' One of t he most c . la m itoii- , ll. c: s of the late war wa-i the destruction of home i ii ii no ti e ami authority. The lather and the son were called I lam home to the field, pal eli r a 1 au thority w.n weakened it not de stroyed. Th.- b.-vs not ol' sixteen, b it of t w t '.v f and fourteen are still out from home and its restraints and influences. Parental authoi.ty in this age has lost much ot its l'mee and an thoiity. A full giown boy more than an hundi ed years agu propose.! t o come to 1 tu ha :n A n.ei ica e mean Irom t he grc it city ot Lon don. His t ithi-i ',.!- .mm. leased at the idea. Tne hoy u tote thus. 1 am sin pi ise.l. and ei y much con eel led tli-' 'bis proposal should ilolii ..n . '.- elihel ot grief or anger to yon; ceitaiu 1 am that; nothing ever was further irom my nciio.i! ion i han I iie least intention i ol in .king it -c . When 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 -1 1 you of my de sign, it was no; to declare any de termined resolution which 1 had taken, but to desu.- your operation on an atlair which 1 believed it ad-, i sable loi 1 1 1 1 to engage in. This ! at'air seemed to ine neither to be w:ong in itselt. nor unattended' with a leusonable prospect ol' suc cess. 1 piopcsid to you. as 1 must and ought to propose to u any thin 1 think to my advantage,' wii ii a view i.i having our ,ul ice ' upoiievciy material step 1 should t ike in it. Tiih is what in prudence 1 ought to have done, and what eei;. iiihUh' ul duly and gratitude ought io h t e obliged lne to do. 1 have n ot 1. 1 1: g ilea rei my heart, t han to make y oil easy ; and I hav e no si In me or design, however reason able it may seem to me. that 1 voul-1 not gladly sacrifice to you ipue: iy and submit to y in i - j in 1 g men'. Vou have surely had tiouble ene'cji v h a severe disorder, with out any addition tiom uneasiness at m . conduct. I shall therefore follov your wishes not with reluct ance 'out with pleasure: and really not hi ng has t his long 1 1 me chagri tied me so much as to rind that the pro posal of this matter has been dis agreeable to you: 1 ought to have a s.i' isfaction in desu ing y our j mlg meat in whatever appealed to my advantage as this strongly did. 1 sh.di be ready to y iel.l to it always. 1 lee! to the bottom ot my soul tor all you have this long time suffered Irom disorder, and it grievws us deeply to think that at such a time you i sufferings should beat all in crcasid by anything which looks ill judged iu my conduct. May Ibid make them lighter every moment, and continue to you and my mother very many very happy years, and every blessing I ought to wish you for your care, your tenderness and your indul gence to me. I am in some tumble and anxiety about this mattei: but iu real truth, in all my designs 1 shall h ive nothing lucre at heait than to shew myseiftoyou and my mother, a dutilul, affectionate ai.d ol.l igui g son . Edmund Bi rkk. Lou, hii. March 11th. K.V.. WASM-NHTON l.KTTFl!. March 1st. lssi. In ( oiigi i ss now the luisincss ol the upper House relates to the im provement ot the Navy, while the lower House is deliberating length ily over pleiiro -pneumonia. No sooner had the Senate conc'iidi d its I uig debate on National bank circulation by favorable vote, than it took up the bill authorizing the construction of seven steel cruising vessels, one steel ram, one torpedo lioat. and two harbor torpedo boats for the Navy which promises an other long controversy. Senator Hide led idF in the debate by say ing different administrations of the Navy IHipartment had found the old woodeti war vessels upon their hands, ami had been obliged to re pair these ships and keep them alioat, by taking money out of the annual apiuopriations tor running the 1 )opart ment. He then spoke of the great tleets of formidable cruising and fighting ships which the other great powers of the world hav e to day, after hav ing expended millions of dollars on experiments in relation to the structure and arni'Miieiit of naval vessels. Senator riumb objected to these vessels being built iu the government navy y ards on the ground that to get the highest results id' Atneiicaii me chanics, genius anil skill applicable to nav al vessels, they should be built by such competition as would give the government every benefit. Senator lieck claimed that the dwindling of the Navy was not for lack of money, but that money had not bet n properly applied. He could not see that America had any commerce to protect, and thought there was practically nothing lor a Navy to do but to keep up some grandeur ot sty lc. There has been much wrangling iu the J louse of Representatives over the bill for the extirpation ot diseases among cattle by the estab lishment ot a "Bureau of Animal Industi v." Some members contend that the measure would be an m Iritigeun nt of' State lights and State sovereignty by the federal Government, while others say it can be earned without palpable violation of tin- Constitution, In a speech favoring the bill. Mr. t'ullcii. of 111., said that the fa i niers direct ly interested m it, who had asked Cotig'es.s to protect thetr prop! i y . coin pi I se, I oi.i -ha i ; , t he tiili. and that the oa ' 1 1 was. t hei c lore, eh : i : It '! :. mly ol a n ,i 1 1 . i , ,i I cia s- oa mg ot t lie amendment s t, Mr. Eaton said he vvouh popil.a t he bill rather undertake to make than to amend this unconstitutional li three Hew bills one. vv hii Ii vv ,.s 'in li d to heels. Either ill' I : C I , be I's 1 , ; a I loi.se nt l;...;. t-s to be .educed : business and tie tloll llil'Il'.IM'. o; in list be ilevis,-, siderat loll ot on,! III t'S pi est' 11 t e, I t ' ba t lllg si id, ; y i, t vv ell ' V t, V e 1 1 1 1 -: l lita'ivi's i ui.it on. II o i I , ' 1 s loi leg'M.i si.ine ot h.-r ol in to t.u-ili'ate or, ..rii.n npidi no- 's- 'oiioi ess. A de till, e till lid ' ed .illd liol's Is .,it in t'.U't .s II e I dev , a body a- IvillO oil ,111 o ; he vv,, i k I low oise with any s i: isi.,.-' 11 VVV ei t I Mil . A'i..-i; ti. ra, . f ii.- vv i.i-. I 1,1 vi ; , , r 1 1 . : k . ;! i. t.-r f To ; or l:.o :,. . ,,-.i- . : ,- ri . -t -. 01. n i.e. . i. . . , 1 . 1 li.it t ! , e M - I Hii. Mi" Kr VO . , : l ::. ui i -f ,i.- : r .'k-,- N.c. a :" ;-. r i. .:. i c th, - .v . : en. v :ti, : a "f tie- IlOliaa; ol.t t ti.e '.1 ii i i- w !,;, :, i: .1-. -,- . : ;: : ,eh : - w i . i i . a. t . r or jr.ai in., da t- n..ik n. a:, o r th- d.r. . t a r. of t la- .: ! f.its.ilv I : , v -i, ;.,n f v r -. i !,, o.,;: a. 'Uh : i i- ; ; - n ; . i e r t i . .i : I' o ; : . - a , a . Ki.v: i : i f s .v j f : i , v. v ; ; -I -.Hi a i! u :: d-a - - .:. ' 'i-i r. iif. V, ii." I ;:;'f ai..i id 1;1' aa iiad ATI" t;..t... Kt s.Oe t y ..I. ! i la. a ilrii :.!. i : " M.ii.m'.i i'lr- i bv Wa: :fi. A 'Y w : A I i.u.t i 1,1 I'r ia t : T , v '. r '- 1 ': m i u a, 1 i ,ia . :,V a i.h i:a It i--;.r.:- r- :., :' ', latet.t for. es ; i .-. Iak- ti - w.-rl.l aroiui'I 1 : a , y ur .ni pie : ai . m v it; r ., : v , in ..,-.v..-.. .onio the '-i. a t. ti.-is . f 1 if e. A . i '--lieqar.. ,i l.-tlie tile.,!.- t u-o f..r ll i laitj., s, WINTER H VM 15 L! d'.v i TiiKoTN-oH-ri: -t tk. - 1 1 '' ' 1 1 1 : : ... ,ii,, p Ikhnic.n. dunes county. X. ( '.. I'eb. 1L lst. Leav ing iios- piti'le people at Oiislnu v h re - ' 1 1 " ' oiic niie ii cm ii 1 1 1 g 'or tics o;'.. stopping at se,r.d "it ! inictisioii oiirvv.iv. v guide. (ieoige W.. had' luen .whites .d his political faith v -re as troubled u,.h an annoy mg hacking, a whole actuated by milar cougu which nothing s, . nied to to his own. He said that h , noli- allay, and on oiii last,!.,, ,ai:de ties made no difference w.-h his velopcd a tine case ot mea-ies u jth -ocial and busi uess relat ion.- The all the. usual accompaniments, majority of Ids personal I ieiids The poor man is now abed at the house of a relative in this low n tak ing the t iiiiig as coolly as a man in a high fever could be expected to uo, nut .lOstmate in his b,.ielthat its si.inethillir besides a ch I Id's d is case slmt him in dooi s. At one place we pissed a caiebdiv coll still, ted sign p,.st. but th.-' boarH "no o .,s iiieie ior was golic. (ieoige W . knew. 1 It 1 s t he ch i'-I cornel oft!!' 1 line bet Wecli ( )usow a Ii count ies and, is called nil', i;. - ai. . UK. ! Ii is ii a ll.c coll: es down ) o! u: : . ma i y tunes and has , tot he loll iw ing effect . 1 the II II lllcl oUS ellcoll n tel s ever, , 1 ioin-s I lev geiid ne of wecli t he pati lots and rheloie-. a body "t i lie to; in. a- vv etc i u hot i ; ; rs'.i i ' ot ic latter . ' I . in ii., iiiii. I I i . 1 o I lis, li li li I Ii g t in - v would be . : ug h 1 it ; hi'V con ; i ii ued i un ii i ii g i 1 i ai bed inioaii immense oak that s'o.iii w hei e t he post now is and hid io t he branclie- . r.loodhounds t'ollov. nig their seent. stopped under the tice and kepi up a con' mucus hav ing until the patinds ariived ami -11 in moil iol the seveiul Zacchelises to ruine down. Thev ci led out we . .. .... a:.,. I demand t he rigiits ot ti.e king's soldiers." The legend iI'h not tell whe'hci t iicil 'demand was granted, but t hei c.; i tei the t ;ce as long as it st.od was called the Royal Oak. No vestige o I it i e ii i a i 1 1 s . but old .iti.ciis sav it stood thete when thev wei e bov s. and that ten years . " : . i .1 ' . .s- . ago its hollow tump was .siitT.cieiit ly preserv cil to. show how great t he tree was ia the d.'.vs oi its g or . This stoi v reminds tne that when at Mr. Ki. nick's house, at Ulchl.llids. a.... , ! i . ... i.i tlrnt gentleman showed mo his title Hocus. Among i in-iii was a grant from George 11, Jielchdci of the faith, bv l he -'race of God. of Groat Ihitain'. Scotland. Inland and I-raiicc. king. It deeded to some man six h'undred acres of land. duly desciiiied by its metes and bounds, with the prov iso that one- half the gold and silver found thereon should be paid to his ('! ristian majesty ami his Micees- soi s tin-ever." and also thit tour shdhngs should be paid annually , , 1 ', into the royal exchetpiei' as rental lor the same. This grant ,vas mule A. I. 1 Tl'S. Allthrough t his eonn trv the more intelligent citizens have for many generations taken "'' L . fsioii.ui ii. i, mi u great piiins to kceji their certificates of title free from rl.uvs. and such ancient papers arc by no means un- common. TIM Nli N ND its in ii v pit vNTs '." '" ... " ; 1 l enton is a village ot ;i bout t hree hmidrid inhabitants, who deiive1 their .... .,...,..,.- .....i.. 11 Ml .Mill I Ml I IV O.V J ,11 III III i4 , Mid tin. I,,!,,,,.,, l.v tr,,lir,,T n .aniline naianie ny tiatun. Ail extensive country of considerable fertility surrounds it, but the farm- rs as a rule are tulerably well oil ! and prefer trading at New Uerne, , . . . ,. where they ean get better price for j their .rodi.ee and find larger stocks . ot aiiaiis to select Irom when tliev wish to make purchases. On (he I Trent river I find quite a force of I General Hansom's employes at i i work, aided by a steam dredge and ja pile diiver. The first is widening the liver at the steainl.Miiit hui.ling. ., . ., i . . i . . i . .. ; . . . l . . i . ... i . . Oiiiti is juoiecuii me imiik.s; from washing bv driving beavv tune poles inio the y lidding sand wlneh , .! . ,- . ... . - . 1 r 1 hi 11 ,11 1 .... tn ii -i 11 ills no .ui win piovt 10 ol 'Ul e ec.ua. .eveui.ve aa.nsc ' ie tilling up of the stream again. 1 ae lie and tro ahead 1)1 tie li .ICC is " , , . represented l.y a tew men. t he most prominent of whom are Cap - tain ii. K 1 age. J. A. Mnith and f. .1. Whltakel. fne fits! Uiis a histo.ywottl.telli.ig. He was bom! ,n Virginia, and vv hen ,n h,s six teelith y ear lie i an away ti'nni school and enlisted in a cavalry corps commanded bv an uncle, who 1,1,111 11111 ,,1 ir ,,e vi-.r, ,.,, m.i H-iJiHil to send lorn Imtiii, e. s . f. " line ITI,.. l.nv would nut o-,, ..,,,1 sn ; , , , . , , t lie next nest thing, his uncie made 1,1 ... ., 1, , ...e.. . ., .l..el , A it.,.. 11,111 ,1 III illl'jlOl IO.- ,' , 'II I I., . . 1 1 L I. 1 the war, hav ing a taste .'or the sea. he went to the coast and for six ... . ..... . .. w..:i,. Mi- sh,,. -, years w as a s.ulol. lis sup a lost in the Halt le sea, but the eu-vv was saved and sent home bv the in ,o io i ti rniKil and I i i : d i 1 1 if ! . . . .' . lliniiigtoii. ri'ocuiirig a ticket ,. x-.. " ,, L- ho . ., vrn.l , .', ,. , loi eu ui . staitld lor t li.lt jol'.v bv the Weldon railroad, bin . , l : i . . I . ! . . , seeing oue oi ins unties ou i ne piai- I loi III at some depot, he got off ami 'spoke to him. Me persuaded the sailor to top o cr long enough to ee ills mother who was then living ' lllls Si, lie, iiiiti eii,,o,eo ,,, Miai lili.,1 dn'y the un,-!.' secured j tor him an appointment as o'ii- Idintoi tita lveiglit t!..ni. ami. ae- eept.nif. he give up a -, i 1 ,u i g hie. Wiole h'lO'Uioo :!,.; c,,!lin- ' ' ,ll,r !'' 1 !,l ;" ''"'A "'', i:''1 ';'r: ;"s 1:1 ;' llr anil;!,! l.iial ,i:,il c!i.;i-i a ia I ,1 m- !t:.U. He Is now il mail Ihe.Hi. l . . . . i . .... . . . l .. l , l l ; . . a.ll ot v, ira'h ho h i m.ule ov .issidu oils a 'pi ic it : 01 1 and en crg.-t it- w ork 11 .... 1 .1 1 . , . , 1 . 1 . . . . ...... lie ' 1 1 I ( 1 l , I ! e 1 1 1 0 ii ' 1 , , 11 li.lii, 1 , . , ' , . 1 -ti- ui alter ne se, 1 11 1 1 a in 1 11.1 s se . v ei 1 several terms a a representative ill ilie I . e o i s 1 a I 1 1 1 e . i Hi II o elert ed ! he tirt i 1 me I .y t wt nt y s ,. 1 v . t!u ht-f tl'i.e bv ,,Ve; s; o 1 1 1 Ii -, I . I i'CelV lllg t he Votes ot m ny I )em- ociat.s. A: 'in- 1 ,st s, s,..n in- .-lireil a ri. .I'll i"l the "I'-.g Sea ami New K':v ,-: ra ; 1 1 o.n i" and hopes soon to h.i e 1: b'iil;. 'I io-. il In- s not dis.ii,;,",iit.''i. vv i.i i nn !r,,in t ' re CI ee!,. ' 01 I lie A ' i.. li ' ie ill Ninth I 'arol : n a l a ; ! i ol t- 1 ,1 ace ilea r tin- moii : n a i . ,, i : v , ,.,iss,,, I W.I V. ' "!, h n i i I o a s I . 1 1 1 '. iv. : ai n i si , a .,11 Norlolk to ti.oii .g W oil. Hot hei lll.l eaih il the A 1 1.11 1 1 ' 1 ,,. hich i i : l- 'i: : n : ' I , ai : ,- 1 1 o 111 1 i he ,1 ' e s io in, lid a " 1: . 1 1 1 1 . 1. Oo IO iles I ,, w 1 1 i . , i ' ,-s b v a .!. 1'n -u o i . i I : . , i , : I e I ', s ,i I o ! I S: I ' I's ill ' i,es - Ol' il." ol VV !.;. . ( I Via s : . ; . , a the : i o - ,;. iii .11 as , .i . ,. , . : : : . v .: iiii' i.e. i . i: i a a a ( 'olio-delate - i ill,-! . 1 the Ib'piliiii.al; p.ntv. hid Ills i e p I v was a;, as an'. .1.1 ',; !l.- he bebe, , at lie Was o ; o ' ; a , , ; HelllV l.'V W'l.l. ill I . I , ' t e, -1 ; , , 1 1 aid that when hv found the So hern ' 1 ,t""wm,s were opposed t it he Could not go back on the p. ltical lessons Ids father taught him He - sides, when he surrendered h. gave up the pus? lm-ever. and be. "ving the lonntiy would prospci best ii in ici i ne ia I iy I nai gov ei uco u ii i - ing the war, lie determined t- unite with it. He assure, me t.,.if tile van e-d on t he ot her side: and bat it was the veiiest nonsense to suppose that a man could not exereis every light Iii this State as fieel as in anyoiner. All he asked w sthat lilelitv of N'ort hcrti llu-ll lllii'li' e me and s'e'tle in North Carolina, where there Is more land than eople. They o,;ld make money h.-lc laster man a' uonie ami enaiy me iiiucu licttei. -Ae don t make ludlions ,1.11. It.., VIH1P l ,1 I ,1'H L" 1 I ff ' ( I but honest, intelligent work ouut mo.e in dollars in a few ve. Ol.l men ot small means get in. pen,! el: ! in U a sooner." a i t i:t.t) i'i t: i:n ri-ntrut ;:. Trelllou is destined to i i: c se , iu; I una ., nee whether she i lali vv.,y e.mneet ions or not. loi behind in-' pi.ee are ex t e li si vc a ;";i lei ; lie l i la is 1 ha t can be boi ght a : I , -s. , 1 1 , , ; i- i I , e s ill in.1,1 i i . ; , i s . i small tracts. a 1 1 d ; t ', s t o sin ;-,ll fa : I nel s r i a t sh . must look for lit r pro.-pei , . y . It would lie a good point to stait ,: v..i u-ty iiiaiiuiaefmihg llub'stl ies. One thing 1 have been pin, -led to account for is why peopb do not engage in lime burning a-- a bus; ness. Thousands of barn-Is a:, biongbt to this State In in M-.;n every year, while there ;. ioc!, ..,,..,,'.,1. J,. ! ,..,,,.o,, the whole South for ace; ury t eotne. The country eobbl, - who t lc out all the shoe pegs t! -y ist . cutting down a suitable ti ai.d keeping a block or two .r that purpose w idle Using the bid -nee for tiiewicd. lhrough all tln-seeas ern conn t ies t In? hop vine ' - iiubg ... . I . . r . ... ; 1 1 . . enous. Lvery family ha- one m more near the house, but io one has engaged 111 their cult IV tloll as one of the staple crops of t i e conn- try. Yet in tin s goodly lat; where H ... 1 i. K,- ,1.' ,,, l..,. the hop is cured by the stir where transportation i' uue w ercan be reached at a minimum charge. and when suitable labor; mauds, t his crop in a few eais v add be ... , . one ot the most proritaole t e farm- , ers raised. Thei e was a t ii e when every planter in tins Mate raiseu all the meat his family and depend ents consumed. Alter tee war most of them bought food o spare nioie land for cotton. T..ey are getting bravely over that ! Isesvs- tern in' manv "localities, e .eciallv .i i , , i it , the people ot Onslow and Jones. .But they have not yet lea; led t lie ' good resulting from di' .Tsitied j eiops. Too mativ continue to put i all their eggs in" one lm L-t aud , i when the bottom breaks ior any j cause, as it did last year, th entire j community shares in the lo s. A CI'KICI'S VINK. I" 'I"' woods border, ig the niiiishe I saw clinging vil.'s run- f , fi f, , o, i,:i, ,f tr.,wi Ti ' i . , Mini h:in r' ii fr iii rrmo-Iikf1 istimn - " v... .,,,, ,,,: ..,,L, Tl, l,.,(.,m.,l a ,..,i,n.i ;,,... T ,1a .... h,,, ,.,,,. try people call it : rattan. I is elas- tie and verv strong. When green it ean be bent into any desired l si, ii aiwl if 1,1.1,1 tliisr,. till In- it ,,,,,, i, iiviti ii,i, i,ii,ii, i, j ,,,; if ,t nl- a,.,.,. , (.n)m ;liiUliet,.l.-trt'tl.'. itl - ,., .. ,. , , .,, , Ti, ,. thickness ot a lipe stem. I here .. . . . . . . . is an unlimited supply to l- had i! a use could be found lor ;. i he country boys eur it for can-sand CrOOk the topS for handles. It Can K,, c.ao .itl,f ,litr,,.nlf,- wii.e v.,;', , ' j . " tn , ' TI lillikee Will put It tO li'- . Ihe ,,.. l;ivi, ,, j,,riJnjnn .. ... ... . .- .,;.,.' ,i, ,-..., i' ... . . , i.,ti,,'ii,,s ,111. iilin , , . , t ' I .,,w.,, ,,,.,., own io us mil; iuc uiuei u..,e.s oi, 1 . . . . I ;U-d pliable. Bv some Illea. S thev eon, I'.sks. vvniei iiie 1 11 11 siioiu V'someiUea.s Iht-V i iUd'- 1,1."' lu 'e lan u. i-,i. i w; s ., t, ,,,e , -, , taken Willi I'.leeiiing of Lungs, lelli.w e.l astouteoio VVIiKM, . rouab I I,,-t .., v a. r, aue interweave nikib" ,i cuu-n 1 lu 1 "'3 Hktue H'l'l flesh, and was confined to m v bed. (ff lst (iem j,m, j ., si-jlt'iillv I ' , , , , " US ue.U ailU COIIlIOIIitoie seals a ouitortaiue seats as 11 it ti oil ill 1 1 or el 1 1 is I were . luh lottom pai 1..J chails ;oJ. my v,.nrs .,g. PossP lv t his statt,InelU m;lv suggest a new use 1 r. ., .1 ,.i., f',-,r -dniaL-i , ti'a x- t . . r r 1 v ru CaO!,;,. o,;;;, has said .,,,,. tha ,..,:,. ,a,lvin .wi-u, - ' ' , V(,r ' jn VnnhlW ,'., .',,;,,.,, ,,, , .... . lllltl. I.'l X ll. ,11 VI Id.si ll u, l .HI, I, , ihv 1 . 11 :iv at 1 11 rprv. : s 1or a 1 . , .... . . . 1 - . . : ' ,in'i r ui until.-, ,,'iiu 111110, ,-iUpiUp, '" , to Ids own instrumentation. His l' , banjo was his own woik ex ept the r : t'mnlM tot' t ho cL-ilo tli.lt 'no '1,111, lilt ov -o-". ,,,, n 1 i on iir ii x ,r na , to 111s own lnstrumeiitation. insiHeaiih. there;,, i , ' ' KUijo was his own WOlk ex ept the ranie for the skin; that Le 'juiiglit. 1 1 ' ,,, , ,.f ,i,.. i. .,,1 V,- . , ' ' , , , ... , . ' i.lCssKl si, u oi a ! (.,KlD lie lrt(1 klled. The m -t elah ; (.aUl afvair a Nt.w y,,lk giu :,. .1 -.1. .... ' ,' , ' ' ? ' . . , , swede!' melodies than 1j.iI drew , , instnl:nent " ' '" n"IIH U.aut II1SU ll.ntlll. K..PKK. -. en a mp wyw lib aiieil I'roin our Lxclmi :t-s . Vds,,n .,1r,ir,: WW- n S:i. , . , , , ,r ,., U1 r t vv 1 1 1 be 111 sess 11 next j-. We trust in, it th ('.rand ,,in . tlll, ;,, us r,.vt !tulil.r t,st. ,-,,,,,! ,ivt-io s who ,.,V1. .,; ,,,,. their duly -We 1,0,,., t,, )lt.n ,,f iu. p iIr ,,( riiomos , Halt. Itoekv Mount. i'iiell liabdi: ic a:..- s.lii.HWi They i,;j, ,.XcelleI.t 111 ell a 1. 1 1 ' e II 11-; ;iia;;i,ev mav soi.n be on t' eir feet aga'ii. ltaleiah .V'"., "nd Idfii r . . , . , . , , , , , 1 d iv the Iotteis alllved at ham ,1.1 a- and vv ere ret ei v ed 10 urge number of people, many of t ae most i.ini , iit,'ii,.o ill Si'ii'i i esi'i-nt 1 1 ci t leli s , it Set being pi eseu r . A bainpit t v, ,ii-n and evei .-I ,( i , 11, ot eleomt made The people are illd in t lie . I ell' '! t s to !:, ., Ke I ' lie vv Sooich" leel at i.oine am. the old Seotcll." lu his sa eoll ol welcolne. I 'olli in i s.sj, aiei' . oim ''. I 1 'at i n k -poke most i 'k-.i-.i'i ly . iu i ii. i m i ru''': 1 1 em -.o a,r mo of one of the men . ,o with a whil'savv e'ir 'he I iiiiliel - ' v the ( ., Ilege i.i'Oldoigs ot ( iiapel il. We talk"'! With hi 1 sooti alter the vv ai . He had milch to s . i in- sir .-, ; a 1 1 ' i : . - n i , n i e t ,, ..nd a hail and ' i , I , a- , I i I , s ., ,1,1V . We lo e 0 I! a a ,. . I'o, I'les.!, ir we kilo A v. ill be . id t" !,- .: ;i the ! .me d : !; bum bi, m , ,-. i , , ,. vv tii plane, i i . . iii 1 1 : e r : s., a . s- i a, k a ink. or 1 , :d a bi . k. K-iio -v. ', . - M . I. .1. I ii ht .;, !.vi:-g in- .. I'i :. ml- h i, in "Id Ti - ft T and si,.,. ,is!. ti, ,; s 1 1 I ' V a. v . a' I ) ;' ; e : i l.iiboi. He ills, V ( ap' . d lilies f he iv u ,,; Is: ;,:i:.; s a sw , , at No Ihe I i ,:i V , ,' a i t vv , it e In' ., in 11 ilig the Me C 111 VV ,11 - VV of, ' iiii he Wi lli his VV ,s k lb-d at l;,,,-na i n a ..No th ,: Mi . Id h s.s e - si ,;, a pc n n , com et liiiibam - - .' . Oi an -pii it.-ii t'lvvusin ti, Mr. ! ,1. S. Carr. ha:, donated a beautiful j lot in front ot hi icid-. n Hail- ! road .street, to the j ;n !;a n, ouijo: 1 Sehoni. The lot is srcitcl i.i :l,c U'eu tei .-It ow n. eon ven icn 1 1 v ioca ; ed . ' Jr is won , apw aids ;.(Ho. This large don r ion i eh a rac: ei ;s t a- oi uie Hi a 11 . a n 1 w c :. i c : i ,e w i i I l c- eei ve t he i,e.i i t h :i,k .-1 : he tolil hmn 4 i.-oaU !... ,. ...i..,. and tea, I, ei's, ;n,.'l ,V,'V i1':','-,', , Durham. The lMi:h , I ' : oa f Companv "ill ; .' .: n, luak fact ory juoxdo , , .; .,. . , ,, the e.isteru p., it i. t..w -i. '11, en trade is incieasiu so i.oiih lUcr nieseir I'oib'ies ),,,.,. enough. This elite; ori i, m "is ceitaTuly meet iug w'th uT. parallel success. 4 ;d. is : . polling m ev el '. d iy . . n 1 ' b- to i me; - : a 1, i v oei i : : I : o . t o . ! o .. . . I .. , I .... ,. supply." ' ,:, ; j, s j.j, ; . ,.; I!e.u ( T'cet-.'-vn-h;p.V. .,J 'v'e.'" ,., i, ,,,,, , i., , j, II e Vc 1 1: he',,-1 tooi, , e i , , hunting or lishmg: never hied but ,,,. ,rnt Hi .1. ,.. ... "' '" in- ',1' ,1.1,1 ui ve, e o , 1. .... I ........... .. I- . ... i , t:;;;;..,;;1;!'. ""; V'rV'' bill loughs, ol heal I ci k own- , . , ., , 'bi;.. was leochtlv s w 1 1 1 , 1 led o u o Sll liVlWilll.lMl nil,,,, I, ,-..1 i,,-,,,,, ,,, v ,., , xehnl'e draw n ' w II lie I ,,i V !e ii e -. ( )ne t them i a j i ri- -en h : in.- el I e s 1 1 1 I I 1 1 , T 1 1,,. , i. , . , , . . , ', , , , ,..s.ij.ilit.i,,1,ii !;,iie..e,! Iio; ((.(j. (1M ),,(,.,,( ,, ,. , , , . i , ,,. .111(l,.f ,;p.,.h i e'.-i v j'.'i' t ,.;,, ( )a r pc, :, .lc C 1 1', , ', a be too ra 11 1 i o;'is ; n ,j ,.,i 1 ;n ,M ,.",!"' trt,j ',,,,",;' i he ' (' e! n't i v ,, ,,, - ' hot that, sevel ,d e.-s ago. .innih. l t espected ( it a ,,; 1 ho; ; ( 'i eeb; c.v llslll was . ; ii d lei I ii' ol a -,n u I ( jt.web - w. (jOOsv J: ' vr 1 Me,-:, s i- i tgiug ln-t '1 lie u ,a w , ad r is ri : in,- farm v i-r .lam , Is .. tiiiir i '" . , 1 - . e VI l . A . ..1 -, 1 I- I, , 1 :, i hot is er. i: is e, id, ill I o a ten in ! " 1 1 . - o , t , ,-ai e ol ,ih s'o ,,-i-: . tt Married, at ti,.- resi.i, , f j w. j.. jo'lnn. on th- 2-:!, tii'.. Me, .Ann L5: v; n. ,,f P,onl e,,, ;m 1 M, , I. ,,.. f'- ','...' , ." Fa '. r J W p. n, iton tri -i-.i u,;'. Fox inii.;iii;: i- a 1 ti.e- had a line ehas,. th -the.- i; -' end. t im n .-.nd -ix .bs and ticy 'iir.!i.l Ial',-e I - s. ;il,.l I s , ... .. 1( )r, ;u,,t.1t. ( )SI nl.(, ( , ' , n ,,' i, ,-, Po', ,'i;V,r"-r ' Ue ha l 'the fan u hill- .ur. n. ii.iu-.w wen, o!t with i lie profits. T)t. f .;i e.vi.e- fr, u pi. k. td.s,.m ,,i Seven Spring-. Hi regard to the sink- explains itself In publishing the imn- ter we inteud.-il no injustice to any on,., . D,u' a" Wt' ,il,:,k dl"l.ti": J" .RNAL done aijv one an irjiustav. but statid tne facl; frnni fon'liati (ilt.ct "f.o,,,' 1 Mr. Uzz, 11. who said he had returned i one or two of the original woikmen of w"hom Mr. Glisson may have be m one f them, and perhaps mucc then all of. : them have returned to work except the ; OBe Mr- Glisson mentieued: 'seven Spp.i.nol. N. C March 3. Its4. Editor Journal: As the contractor : for huddina: the store of O. K. L'zzeli ' at this place and in justice to myself I I wiel1 to make a correction in regard to i the reported Ptrike among the hands ! reported in the Journal, two weeks ago. ! ." "i i j i i uui ic 'ti u1 iiiul eer ri;in v i . , ... , luiuimcu a.- iiitrii- v,rit;oijij luur nauus i at -rk nn iiic im., ai tiiMi, it u-. Bal,J tbat ""10 or 12 had struck for wages." Mv wages are the Fame thev have beeu for vears and I am satisfied j with tiiem. Everv hand is vtt at work I .r.o- 1,1., .1,',, .11 -"..u i nidi no uctu, c uic jiiiru ,v un "lie -.- I rPI),ion n.i nniv t-narr,n ti, h, ; that were not on it before. No consul- : tations have beeu held orsneeche-; made j ., . ' , - .. T ...... , T1 ' . . 'is ,. .is l I . , 1 1 l.l Lll, 11.-, --l.. 1 IlC DIM I kll0wledge of my having struck for ! higher wages was the statement in the Jolknvi As a nn.iter . f ju-ur, ,, . "'J'pell and tne men under me piease niake room for this statement and ; bl Yours l'"'- I) V i;, i.v i-.,a f.-i,,.. i, , l: . ... , w,lli,.,.. .T. r.rhii r s,,., v,n.. ,, ,, i.,. ! lYiiiiain o. lotitiioin 01 .s,,i ic n , c ir .1 r 11 ; - Iu the Kdi o! l-.i. I wis a.iu u.n, uiiu h (iuuh-u lu mv doi. n STT Was admitteii to the li,ir. till in 15.77 I w;is admitte I The , I , ,rt, ,rs said T li a . i The doctors said I had a l.le in my lung , as big as a haif dolla : ,,,t around t gave up hope, hut t. tr. At i,ne tune a that I was (lead I -,-;. l ...l.l .,,,..e 7 ' t ., ' l ' J V:l''' ! .. '','.''1 r pnI eomnie'nced to dav I feel better than for three veurs." " . - " l the Opinion of Pin sk-ihiis. ;Z teeth that nv beroming .1 instil 1 insu tticien l ! v cleanse, 1. 1 ... i....... .. j- .1 j- .... y 1 1: : ;l a iu ui.iu .1 .0, Lite mgestivr process ae. as wed as personal : attractiveness is piotin ted ny ihe u.-f of , oJoI't- 111 mp-ti..n. agree al,'e in ,lav"r- prompt and etr.-e-i ' ui n mg a, tam. ana . .onoinie. ,.,,V a drops upon the hru-n are needed at a tune The ,.'.pi.luntv f ii. sterling preparation i.- Imm-.I upon i. st.-.l and i,r. aV-ssj. .,. . ; ; v r . : z - ! liii:: 4 Fair Offer A rail Ulier. Til- Volt.o.' I'e. t .Marshall Mali. -.ir-r t.. s-.-u-i br. Hv,-'- V..t..., H.dt and A p; : ,., i.r,-s ,n trial, lor tiiiuy .lavs. t-. iu,n. v.uig ..r oi.i. i.rtln ted w r.h i,.-r v 'inj. i la, a v . 1' st vita 1 ii v . ami kai iri' l ,,. .,, x . iv. tt-.i -u v in 'I a n.i.er ' A Marvelous Story TOLD IN TWO LETTER? FROM THE SON: Y " Gent'emm Mv fiii.nr . -Vt. He h:w K-;. a tr' . . m'.x. ami V.iKi L 1 j c ; .-.j ; a u.arveio-15 ell-.-ct Ayer's Sarsaparil!:"-. Las ha-! :n h;s . I Ld'.o cot.ta.:.'- 1 L..-. year? ; t u; d: 1 i -.v. . v , ; . Cf ttS'Mvru u." 5.,r-- th.- " :' t'!!"-"!!.'... i i, n. ai.- t. c v-r tor: . : U. 1 t.-;.fV t J I.. V aa-sira.y, FROM THE FATHER: , a Vr.v f r t- -ta:-' t . i . -Lllv.;.' u--r.v.-t! :' iLo uc,-.- ', A)rer's Sarsaparilla, S v r'c: :' -"i; If'. I A T!: i . 1 ,f.-. a vrr. s s , t: - i , i; : : -. , -..or ntiil all sernfuloes Co in ' 1 o '. ' s . : . o .ins. Kc7'nia, It in o: t , 10. a. I. Sort-fl, Iloils, Temoi . n.,,1 la a(.ti. i -the sen. j; . .... . r l -s. n 1, i .:. - tia' bo-V, as. v 1 ,'..;, . . , Dr. J.C.AyerACo.. Lov.c !!. Mr Greenville Items. spirit of improvement -:dl g" . s .ti--tion sales every S..iuil.iy 1 1 . . : i i a u "s J. ones Harris, an oh lialeh r. v nc.med last week. Tne liero free school h::s h.el ne.u i-.v.i hundred students. The Haptists are building a spM.di.j '.tu, ch feu J We" tZ- ti was held here Ion yean a-o ,.m, M,-S.,wai. eommi.u-d suicide last week by calling his throat. He leaves several children. He lias been "id. ruinate m Ins pecuniary matters. "reenville can boast of one of thebet . m'i ver-nntl's in' "'''u"''0!' '1U' ""n also' 'ho'ist of ,,fl Hie "h'nest 'nude lea. In -is and a number of veiv excll. rit t.-m he iivuhiT, hut -nl.' ml t he-... ldess,K. ,t is cursed with many liMu..r- " VU M''' lU,Tv ''"J be forced "7 the rianch '7u rornz"" t'l,'em"'"!ur Mi t ermiend .-n t .,(' ,.,, -ehools Is is . O'"'-' 1 c ii ii,,i-iw nihil,,; lieu ue .....s,.- eeililieiues ulllefH ine 1,1 N " ''- 1 een gelling clruuk. i,:.-o-.-s ! ,,, ,.. a,,L- ,,,,,!..,- I , , ii i en u i i- oi Ills h:ii:ii t .U i.r -,..( . c i . , ... i' "any 1 1 lofieiliire ot hi salarv. 1-1,1 he i;.-l t II.. I... . . l !:' ;,:::;J ' V.!:::!--'- ,,til ,!,. ,, s .i f so last tliat the SMiierinten,, ni s i fe s,vs s.., ., o, ...... ,, , he..! ,,: ,,. Wlfe- " " Absolutely Pure. ThlS ; '- 1 T,i'Vt'r wines. II ml'Ve I f . t : t v . T ,iz ) , n i H wti - ill si nt i in ns. Mm n,.t i... s.aa :,, ,.,,, iaa.,, win, n. i,,niuii- .w l,sl, -h-a t wwltrh! . :, In ,,, !' pli, spl ia I . ...-.i.-rs. .-. ;a ,.t,u-n, , a,:s iio u.iukim. i'-'w'" '- w.m-st.. na vi m.v.iu r, n ; l en 1 1 ;: 1 1 I tic nr 111 1:1 !" kimS, mill en 11 Dr. ii. K. H (;iY. si' ug i; n i i; n r j st. V in ia . ,,. . a n. ,1, I a-! -i 1,,-K vv ,a k i,' I .t- 1 ., m . si 1 ' i 1 - is . s,-, i.r i, ,a I, in. in vv--.- - - i ."1 1 t.!lMi:-- '! r1 up n u V I tl a , :, 11 I I 1 I, t: ' SI. 'O U). -Sonlli F"roiit Stiiif. ini ( rvin. f, a.i'sw nm in i ii. . . CEAS. H- BROWN, T T I N i: V - A T - I. A W KEJiAVSVILI.E. N. f. I 'r;l,' I wf's in 1 hr ( ', ,un Mas , ,f Ian in,, I ., la a ' i an . .1, ail s Mini ' nil!, . w. ' '. -1 le,-t n ,n of I la i ms ji j ';:! 1 1 . l'a,T,sl,,Ml,cliri- S'llK'ltfil. iiiii'.ui. II For Sale, lloitsi;s AM) Mi'I.KS. Nat i a s , .. ' . S 1 A M . sa .,. n ,-. (Via:; a.vwif SEED RICE FOE SALE. a kink i.-'TsklKi-ti; -i l l. uii k K u: sai.k. now 1 , u; , asii. f,-sjiu nkvvih-un in i .m ; i i - 0TIt IL 111' I'! I!L!ldTI(! Id' Nl"-nil)S. , . ,.,.,., . ' y" ' ii.i. , ... I I . lit1 on i V 11 i i i.u.i.- ... , ,, ".".!'. ".'."."."'! "" ",' -"i" ''' '. ' iu . ... , ,.. , .-. . ... .... ....n,: ,,. i.ii ,u. ,r,a v,,i.:., ,,, , , nn. a,, i v ,,,, , .-,,uir.-.l .. ni.-u... m.i i iini.iiii. ai. i ,,,i ai, i i-.iureil '' ' "''P'" ' '' '' '' '" "''' "' ,!'-oin to the .-..in- ; ,"'"'" ' ";" ..i tin- , i.-ik ... il,.- ,,,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,, ,rr,,, n ,.,,,,, y a, ,, I of Hit- Mi-n..r i ,am 1,, o, i.,.,,i ior i.-iv,n I iif mi peri.. r i , nn 1,, o, i.,.,, i ior i.i van r """.''""'' i-o, Ma..:., . an. 1 n,.-: vn.n- : ' i-.-l"'.'' K vv , -viU'KNii n. , ' J M""",:' 1 '' 1 k snj.ei ii I ', .n , l . -Vtt y far i'Mll,l;d. f.-V! J ,1 l tit 1 Iff n nilKmin o '. . DUlfllUd ft till. ':U'''"-' 1 a,,. I il.,. HK.H 1 .. ,v 1 s ., ,kk. a vv . .'. .;; .: ,. ,t ,;. .at,., A CHOICE SELECTION : PJT GROCFPTF mm wi,wwj-iAVXi-o A N I CONFECTIONERIES. f. :nr. mmm in t atir in n-,. m-rr, i,,.,. ifilulC) ao iiJW AuA.IIl.N lilt UII I 1 I: - -v M i- , , I : m . , l . n .nil ih, 1I...I l-.,.a.l iniii.11,1 .nniMiii i. ri,o,,,i. "'" '" -hvin hi si- ' M an lf..r... .f.s.lw LAND FOR SALE AT AUCTION Good Chance f:r Speculation. v , - - -.-. , 25th D iy of March, 1884, w.i I: ,1 n I i: I ! ' v - w , v I. V i h. - ' v , t-ati,,r.s. ;.- - s . .aita. aii V . . : 1 ;liulle li nil. D. M. FERRY & CO DEtROO. -M It'll. NOTICF V i 1 I I I I . ;"' trv'.-'d PR 4 a" ap1' ' :irX" te Urge Si ck of Goods N" V IN THK v ' ' WEIESTEIIT BUILDING," WILL ME S.)LD OUT AT COST ! 11,1 ,,, Bame W,M bt dixwd of T,,l'Sl"'k contiiKts of Dry Good. '''""''"K- Jit FurnihliiiiK (Joodg, Moots an. 1 SIi.m-k HaU and Ci Curw. Car- I"'1-i"i l M,.tH. and a Kreat many other artilrs. Also.al.rge stock of Open and Top liu Kii's ,a the hi't manufacture. H. COHEN. f. l.tiwif V f VI1 I I'M - s v ! x Sale cf Valuable Steam Mill TV.. FT0TlfiTT.T J l'iirsi:;.i:t to the kii i, conferred on us by a m. itKaK' exeeufil by Jonhua 1 e n , ite I the 7 1 h day of November, lss.) we willsidl at I'lihbc Auction, at tiie(',,uit House ihiur in Mavtioro, Pam', lie,, ecu iii v. N ('. on MONDAY, the TEN I'll ,;,v ,,f MARi'll. 1HS4, at 12 o'clock, a. id, lav. all that tract of land whereon is mtualed the lure Steam Saw Mill, formerly known as 'The Dean I umbei C inpany 'r Mill," together with all the valuable improvements and ma chinery on said premised. The boiler in Haid mill is 100-borae power and the engine id (53 horsepower. This pioperty iw situated on Lower Hroaii ( reek iu Raid I'amlico county, .about two miles from where said Creek empties into Neuse River, with deep water up to the mill wharf. A hue opportunity for parties winning to engage iu the lumber business. Terms eaHh. Feb. (Jdi. 1884. CKO. V. M. DA1L, W H. DAIL. Hy liHKKN & Stkvenhon. Att'ys. For information inquire of Dail Bko thkrs Newbern. N. C fe6d&w30d FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE A fk7orft prmerlptloQ of OM of 1 and iiunceaaful fpeclallaU In tbm 0. 8b rr-.ir.V. , fonhcurof Mm wumm MmMMm ; w n?wxf. Fe Jrn mmm wmA MP m emm. Hnl A.:,;n CP. WARD 4k CO.. H. J. LOVICK, WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER IU Tr Heavy Groceries, Dry Goods, Fine Wines and Liquors. TIm- h lr :.'! 1R( K1NJ1IAM WIIISKIIV uIvmijh on linnd. jivi; !i: A THIAI.. Itlai K s )11 Slni 1. Iilll- Hlrort, Ncnhrrn. N. C I ai, 17. IA 1 v 1TLW HOTEL, ! AT " - Snow Hill, GreeEe Co., N". o'. Wall fiirnlslicil. una Tulilf Minpllral with Hi,' Hl-.sT i he nun kf 1 aflordH. snini'ie riwiniK for i'ommiirt-lHl traveler HATES REASONABLE. W K JH.IMRI.EY, I'roprletor. (. Ia-.i.lWlf I i ""'ZZVl"'-'"- s.i.u.rcurt. , Wm I' w,uo , v . onlerof Pulillrtlon. .1 K. Watnon. ) Ii i,i.i...h, inn- i,, Hih .-i.ii.i hvma..vit that WMtBon ib non-rnHldpnt of llnmuw .-..uiitv. an.l iil, i,f the Htate of North l aro- . " 'I '": sitiukt. a.Ii. imi.oi iiii,,, ,,,, nn ,, , ,, r. U I Mill IK TV V , 1 1 I II ! . , . .a. - . . .iimow s,i.i i,ir v onri on ino 111 11 mommy i m 1. 1 i lie Ut Mo v In Mnreh, ikmi. at the i iii t i 1 lie ut Mominv In Mnreh, lux., at the ' -.urt Ilouar Iti .l.iekHon II le. then ami tlmre i t.. ai.Kweror ..en, in to the eon, plaint hpirin . ,. ,,,,, (Hmi, iM.,Il(l a , , u,rcume tnortKaite on real eat a to In aal.l county of iiiortumne on real ..mate in aalil oouniy of : "hkI,,w a ml the defemlnnt la tierob not I I hmhV',".! llil'",''! uIZVaXJW ; i r,,ii,i,iiiii,t. aiwi, umlmiiv linml anil the Heal of aald '' 1 1 1 . 1 1, Is M da v of Kel irilBrv .A .1 1 1KI. ' A '. H.'.I.JISS. !.. n.'k,'f rs ) ru . AUwhomit may Concern id I Il'K (K SKCT'Y AM) TRKAH. )K T1IK Trent River Transpartation CompiDy, per -sons linviiiR II1!b or clAlmi or f c oniitH f unv Mini tumlimt Tli Tri'iit Rlvr Tnuispi rU ion rum pmiy w 11 plemte prewnt Hi'- wimi' to I he ti ri(li rnlKiiPd for payment or a ii iii,,,iik in,..,te,. to the said (lomnanv .n nsi iiii rii on -r i f lore ftlrrn MHb, IHN4. ,v ""'', ',''"" orotiierwiBe.wm m. f,,i want nn.l Mtllell,,. Hme without further .l.-lav. or the ehema will Ik ...t In train of ' """ " ' i s m ,., ,M 1 ' 1 vs. 1 1 III . s. K Seeietar, Mint J lyftM. Tl' lll Hi I'l't '10 iillH I 'O, ,.V H I tula t' l ITfti-TDI 1 1 ItrmT! KpfdSfl I II I i fj I Ol I Jt 1 il JL A ii uiilui..n ana upeed.v cum Ttr i Ls rnidiivariil I'tflor, or any I pvil n -Mill of indiHcn-tlon. 'ireaa, ovi-rw. tiv. i tr , (nvr forty thou- I iw.'i'l bvii ( urfd ) HttxA f r ; ..utai'f. fm trifcl box of 1"" il- A.I Irp.s. I ' : " libl)N rnr HnrfcRt aii I1 a..'.. ,.;il'c. t'HU,Aio. Uju Oyess! Oyess! Qyess ! ' ' a I I L' I o ' 1 ,. 1 . u M a I 1 i.i i 'Ml l. I en a. e, i lie II I 'a . o I- i I . , l,i,i;,0ln I, r 1st m HII i o s. - ; ." ,..,1, j ihji,lii liirind . . ' m I V I ' 1 N s V N I A . I V 1 S COME "AND SEE A Well Selected Slock . 1 Geld and Silver Watches, Solid Geld and Flated Sets cf Jewelry, Solid Silver and Flated Ware n.i J TV ret . WVi i-lJ, Wllk,, Ala 1 A Full Line cf Spectacles, to n e-e'-ns- nr ac t a I . i, .a ii r.iM ,,, io. 1 .o I 1 . loO, 11; e . I i. Hi.-. I ., j;, .. SAM. K. EATON, Mai lie hit. . (. ti ' 'i'i" ..- a It.ij't ii.t i l, ii i , , . Hog Cholera ! I MiMi.b.-s, s.w i. oi i; iin(,s. Morris' Vtgctablo Compound M .'....', -a S (.-. Hi,, II. , , " I ..-' N I , . i, J. .1 I.B. I ' I O l , . , a . , ,l,'l U I 1 M 1 I , 1 i,.. ii 1 1 o . I,, ui. a i,,i .iiM.ftHi.,.f : I ' - ' ' ' - I ' ' I ',H. 11 Ial Will pin . - ' I 1 ' ' . a . ! O I ' r , , , lelli 1 nK ll,,. - ' , : u ...... a w . a ,h h i,.l ,a ri,w, w f ' ' ' - : ' ' l- 1 -1 a , : , . i V ,u wa 1 1 1 1 h v .' 1 1 , ' - ' I ' ' wa I 1 put t,,.i In I ' OO'. i, , I,,, ,f ,. UHUht 11,,,,. - s , . L , ' , , f, . ,1. I.i,i;e Kllli-H liu, fi o - oin.av nn. I riivoriihle r(. " : , niil ,i,' limn Hi in,.. 1 ' ' ,' I.HV .' 11 (ill liailil I , I : s , I j MVS, , Il'K ltl IH III . ' , 111 l.l'.KKlkll-, Nt'Wl.flli.N C. MM
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1884, edition 1
2
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