North Carolina Newspapers

R. M. M N . C. II H P h K . I'r.)rl ! Terms &B.OO JEor VOL. VI NKW BERNE, CRAVEN ( Ol NTV. X. ( .. MARCH NO. T)0. A The GLOBE" STAMS I 1 li And is acknowledged The GUiBE contested ith twt nty-nine competi tors at tie Atlanta Ejt;'.l;,n and bore otT the One Hundred Dollar Gold Medal for being the best on exhibition. It will sow in drills, Jr. j Train. Yon have oniv to si i: now offered f.ir sale, an .mv .-Tu d o Planter to be equal to th ' i'rI.'M'K. to ft competitive Sell test anvwher Snd for Illustrated Catalogue ar. i jon hare seen the CtLBK. J. C. fSi'KciAi n : "Buckeye" Riding and Walking Cultivators. Xemp'a Manure Spreader, Card-well's Corn Planters. Tennessee Farm Wagons. FA1MU SUPPLIES ! AT OETTINCER BROS. KIXSTOX, X. C W Reasonable Terms, Wholesale and Retail. 100 bbls. Heavy Mess P vk. 100 bbla. Family F'mur. 100 Boies and Calii 's T ' ir, 100 Tons of Kair.it 23 bbls. Vinegar 25 bbls. and half M !-. L, ri'.iar.i 1,000 Doxen? Chats' Sr 1 (.':: 1.000 Doiens Li. ti's Hakicc P KIXSTOX, JAN.. 1S.1. 17m. Pell Ballance & Co.. GROCERIES, TOBACCO, SXUFF, CIGAR, Fruits, Confectioneries -AT WHOLESALE. SOUTH FRONT STREET, NEWBERN, N. G. We are not members of tho Board oi Trade, nor have we ever been, and wo are carrying the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries ever displayed in the citv. consisting of the fo,- lowing: bbls. Best ir, the W ri 50 South Lak- Fi-e; 100 Tip Top Fi -ar. 100 - Purity F; air. rWl Siratoa Fa::i;i'. Sarat.-c K.v'ra F 2.' James River V 6o bbls. Port. 000 lbs. Fat Ba, k-. 5000 lbs. Long C". -a--. 5000 lba Smoked a! : 1250 gallons Maiass. S 50 bncketji Par i. 10 Tierees Par : 25 Tin Cans Par i 40M) lbs. ch-icv: I - c 10O lbs. oh. las: i'r c: 500 gsdloni 'ln.-i!ir. 500 gallons C; ':. i"0 bigs Sal:. 15 bbls. Table S.,.-. 100 boies Soar 40 bags Coffee. 20 eross K.s, :. r -100 boxes Cke ; i .. 150 boxes Fr'-nch a:, i A Ik" boit'J .-O'b, , : ir- .V i-a.s-s P., k . '- -. . 1 00 .. ? P.o . ' P : 450 boxes Plug t:. 100,000 Medium an i !' .:. ( i2)o lbs. i. -:::.. : c . ., PJ5 P.. x-s p..,.- -. 125 b. i' S K -. ... A 10.001 Florida sr. : .1 c , 10i0 Medina P- -. 2lKM) Pert.. K. i . oW) lbs P. a::-. I.. 2tX) boi- ' :. ii : Canned P- - s - And cNcrvthiiiLL' i tin tionerv line, which , VERY lowot li ini:' jir Wc carry a Full Line Fancv Groceries, mi GROCER'S PR 1IT We solicit only t h - Come and cc us. Cotton Planter I WIN VI.. the Best in the World. 1 i !.' i-K Pl.ASTKi: .IS aw I r h-d the : wu-. tirst i r..- 1 1 1 . ' 1 II 1 Tiled .lis at the 1'HK HKST Pi r . i ; mi an v lav su.'h wb,-rr.." N. ( '. (' Phi:.', r u r : i r. z tii i 1 w :: th : WHITTY. Newbern. N- C. .!.'. I.' r A'-.''' rn .Yorf 'i i'.ir- BY 3m -g- -r ' 1 v -r twelve , tie r 1 tt. n PhiiU'-r- ()KTT1X(IKI BROS. ( i p. i -t -by lTllliis.,. t ('( Ulfcc 11 at the htv and lai'Li'c a IK sC i 'Iii .f hii nli 'i ; ( : wc el )LV. i-a-h tradi lit. I'l i; nlr I! U. lit s'i 'kckn .' "know I ii I." is a- applicable States a : iinli hln. lis. and w e .is a State -1 1 1 -i 1 1 1 1 strive tH know our mineral deposits mole 1:1 detail than we ni.w know them; not in nit cro Mil t, u e color, or deposits y, ji.ft. .i ;,, exist nor yet from teW Wot tlie Cvf IHTIMH'IIS sent ii M Use u m . 1 hi- hidden v i Ii of North aruiiiia has been boinhasted fun '.1 - in. ugh th. ;atr press lrari the us -li.it .in- pui.- ami geolo gists have he, -11 engaged to hunt !! na Yet. as a lai-Mr nt' wealth in hand it rem. i!!!- virtually nil: as a State we haw left de velopinen t . bit n t ; tii-at i. m ami exploration large- ' '"I'l..io tnoii ami innipiix. t or ciaime discovery. " 1 in- appropriations set i asnn in our State Fegi oi" . h",",h' cil r.-s,. arch nav,- been utterls in .niequ.ne. Hiireiy siiiiicient to pay -'if s ll:ir ,ll' ill,' iT,.iil,Hnt irii! lin'lit ; ; , . i , i.e.noe.s. , , ,,,rseqi,ei,ce nas l . .,.11.. 1 . , i - i r : . i . oee ,' ..,eeu ,,, cminii nii.iseii wnu siuta. e indication and the study of speciiiKiis sen: him from hx-alities 1 . ' ' "' '"".a.ii eeuani ue- H II V I i"'i;"- material, ami sti ike the bed-rock Lack of funds debarred hi in from of thorough systematic exannra persunal examination of anything-, turn. not eisy ot' access and necessitated A well stocked museum is a boon the acceptance of much by "hear to the student and savant, afford say." rest rcting his efforts to fields ing means or eoinpai is,,n and de of the most immediate interest and term i n at ion, i n m inerals ol' various the opportunities afforded through kinds, and the tossils therein con the opening of mines by private tamed dear to the heart of the pirties and railway cuts i . and to paleontologist, and a --report" of sm-ii fields as h,. might reach at their scouroe. nature, and hrmer light expense. condition, nicely illustrated, makes He had to depend largely upon up a very interesting and readable tin- enthusiastic love of science of geological report. Vet tor prae Mr. Hann.i for his chemical work as tical use it falls short ot' the com the poverty of the geological ex- pleteness necessary to malic the chequer was uch as to prevent a work of the geologist available at h'-av outlay tor chemicals and ap- once as a taetor of progi Css; Put in paiattis. or to alford l til compeiisa- order to make it complete the S-.ite on tor that part of the work. should open her eyes to the needs What has been done ha been ot t he occasion and her he. lit to the well done, richer in results than the work, and increase t he ine ins for expenditures made entitled us to geological work that we may take hope for. stand in the tide of prosperity seek- Much remains to W done in the ing to be thrust upon ik. matter ..( anahse.- of veins of AStstewith sm h c idem es ol known deposits, examination of m"Tal wealth as ours, bursting mixed ores to determine their con- fr,"n ht'r '" 111 out nop at al! s-ituei ts where not already known, points, should mo ,-r h.r. chained t'ae examination ot detritus, where. Mn- geologist to the limits ot the from the natuie of the dismte "inseiim by the "Hio !. irviir grated rocks, precious r valuable tnm ot the cost I geological wmk metals or rich oxides are possibly to t he pi t Hill sum of live thousand present, the tracing of extent and hHars per annum, boumlcries. and development of A liberal po!a would have placed coal. iron. etc. etc.. known to be ot high grade, but m which the con ditions that determine the real value have not been sufficiently in vestigated. The following extract. from the printed report of the State Geolo gist is offered to illustrate the necessity for an extentiou of the work thus tar mereh begun. it has i,"t been exp-ised but surface fragments arw ,,-;.. rf.-d . t' ' be abundant. "Besides the ores d. -scribed there are manv others representing vem and deposit' of whose extent J whose extent J ,'I'V I!" information. S:,e-,kin.r of a ,.,;,. ...-e , ' " ., in, u.itii nil', OUI, lit V 1 .. sa s. --nit- t'in tias not been fully exp.sed, but is reported to be" etc',,, ... . . ... ,, .. ... , Then again reitort 1S7.1 na"P -''M r;1e--- "These res are ot conspicuous puntv .m l obviously adapted to the manufac ', , - ture of the higher gradps of iron and -tel. and there is rrideiitly a range of 'rebel- here of considerable extent.' Tie- report abounds in matter ol a like tenor, showing evidence of tin1 necessity of searching invest i gatioti. Now that the attention of the world is turned to the products 'and natural deposits ot this State, through the magnificent display (,f material at the late liostoii Kxposi- ti"!), is it not incumbent upon us to take advantage ot the oppoi t u n i ty tins aiTorded to show through a ' mo .i;gi geological ex j 'lorn: ion is;ts pnvse.s ; : it " u r m : ,- , , .-' , i ,- r a i is as onality. ijiian- ot saii'oiindings. etc. base a calculation for and protitabie extrac- i. at ill e rod to re Ilotll I'M! l"ti . A ' r a . . energet a . hearty s heeded mi the geological il' "I "U! S-,lte. '. the a 1 i ' '; i : ; i her . w i ': 'elia ' ' g !!( ' V. ,1! inatel 'ally ill securing t he benefits to 'd 1 ! om ! iii woi k done b ' 1 tile pi '!' 4' P' igo g on, d b the e st. ' ics 1 1 es to kili'lV k ' ' I s ,l.l; it . " ; a s t "lit ' "al at.d M oll "1 ' i lie illetl ' s and .ou : he all 1 iiiat w,- h , i , an la.s , .; ; . a or a 'W : iieinat ite. 0 a pom ma; : ii . .in b-g!, st, i n b..;,b ; r ii.it g:es ;,. os,,,.,,,, is a; s a i n e miller ii 1 1 I r M : ' s -; . ; , ; ' 1 1 1 1 . : i 1 1 a ': i ' s : o iy iin- dt' ,lepo;:, ! iiiM-;; : v . . I i i s ; h ' 1 1 . a 1 ' i : i i.-e.l ::se :' hi r :n im-ral 1 ! !y ! . 1 1 1 1 is lies ;c nt' property . , alhl the .el tllit i-oin)i!i..)i thorough g.-.!"g I't'!il- Ivan. a w of the opening up deposits hi. h n t in!u-y lise-t. b-.r ;I theieby 1 1 1 creased v a : 1 1 1 ! u i f a t : i a cliti.ni.il advantage,'! tins t . i tu .it' in. i! t , 1 s, i-Il.l 1 ues h.i top; i 'I 1 1 1 r cnii le m ate i ial u; n-n ; 1 mar- ket ma inanuf.ictuied state With every advantage that she had at the -nit. ami the benefits ,,, ,m aiU.inr.il s-ien c. u i.y in ay w(, . ,;. ,,., Mine. till lutllle f,,r our State, through the -aim- rhaniiel. A great il.'.il m the n, s1,y geological wank can be .1. me m ;l,is State at less expense than il cost Pennsylvania tor hers by reason ,),,. softening of many ..t'oiir l ,i , i i n .cks t hrou-h disint egrat hdl. much - even ill I lie iiuarrz veins are o !.; - u.n as har.il.v to resist t P"'k. break i ng as easily as bri ck . i. .. :il. ... . . requu enii-n i s oi i ue case, anil u succeed houl.i Wniiu' tootir aid the best geological tah nt. with a sut fu.jent cori.s of assistant acked tn tllt. ehcmist with the -spectro . ... scope and ;l lull sii,dy of Woi '"- Usui gum 1 coll 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hi o ini:e ill - e.stinents in cm mineral property, paved the way tor more employ llllll t tor olir own people, created an influx of immigration to meet the requirements for additional aborers buiit up pining maikcts 1 1 - lor our agri.-ultlir.il products, and largely increased the re a ;nii ot' t he State. The picseiit plan of' having a Mate chcllll to do th r!i'.iii al work of t he ate l- siep in t he right direction as l.ir ,1 right re.,,..; ,i, 1,; ti,,,.. , 1 ,. ,r.a, ,,,,,..,1 ... his time is so 1 , l:i ' 1 ,uu"uu'- l" u"' I"','u's ",u l'v ending to the needs id our ex- tensive agricultural iiiterests.th.it si-.iii.u ereascd e !.;.- to 1 , lie needs inert nut ll facilities in onb r to euab additionally look as well ti ' " ,, ..,., I , r.. i. .... ia . i , , , LH-' I, -Cl . 111 lill-aLaM!!;!!,,!.. With a I ii 'ft al ailoy on the part "I the State in t! mat ter i geo logical w oi k . a no u c ad van ot' improvement might h. fi.nl than m o ,,b: i ; n s. With huge ilep. si; , ,,l ;;. slate, quart em-. p ; .: .: posi s, d is; n t egl a : i d .1,1 gneiss. : ,,. iiMia! gagiies : tin nia.' be looked lor. i found exo, p; ti, , i, a i t 1 tic pai hi ; a e u. . a ; ; s ; weighed: the "i i -j " 'i ' " . : oglst 1 7.-,. I, ". ' '; ced state IVe : eell lotlt Jill i i a s i 'c ll ton m i 1 1 n a a s , . Ti .;. .-s haw ! (li 1 ai 1 1 ii . " in ui i n ' ai n as i 'I'ii's m:gh: imi '1 ' e i Uiolei ;i"ii' .:in as i her et i ;i et f" be m ole. i ai I : ha sS- ' I . ' s i , ( I licking lookes. , a b i : a ; ; i be e 1 1 1 1 I i clel g W il i.i! i.l. ri.un I. ilk ieiut Kum-ral Oraler i he la'e Mr. Dlhllev C. Haske d Kalis (s trioits am i-s ami ill ' ('11 si '.v.; s. ; Us. -ii is s.iiil. an imliis ineniber ot' Con man ol celleiit ruin l lieie is no disrespect to his im-mory m the assertion that essary --to weave any table. Imi when living he was not reckoned" rowed from Scandinavian lore." int. in;. 'iir the . meat men ol the aire. A day or two aothe House 1 o--'i i sent at i ves devoted an entire at'i inoon to eulogies of Mr. Has kell. Thirteen members delivered m siieeessiuii thliUen carefully pre P u rd oral ions. Mr. liy an. of Kan sis, pronounced the death n his late colleague a --national calani v." 1 1.- went on to sa : I . :', ;o s. -e r."W in fancy my do ited i i ieiid "ii thut far shore, his once irinj spirit in jieaceful repose at last, .km; in t!ie clad sunrise of an eter nal morning r n.m that infinite height ; i i.i . v e i . 1 ' l i a Hi ii .rn cliiii hi en cut I II m the vast sweep of his perfected vision , . the places, events and interests that at i his thoughts and engaged Ids . ; l ; f a...n i, i.,..i. i .... .,- .viiaunc iuuh uuu up,.,, a graceful countrv. her reverent a :n 1 . 1 mi - i-'.' ll" oi ii : one we.i serve! (h.ii- intprocij f.. i fully, whose devotion t" the cause of so iai re.Tieration and whose champion -iiiji ot the rif.-lits and dignity of Ameri 1 "frcu iui.i fuicitrw inu.iuon. invne van oi mem ail win ... '.. ;. ...'. : .r , ulll'Jh "' feia.c "nil tears and bedejkinfi it with lily and im- m 'When these tlowers fade and en ii,ii;i.uiic peii-ue. suiMMnai- ;i"ii will rear a sculptured column t. a ijovt h i- du.-t. and the enduring marble Itself sh.,11 ciiimhle ;md dep.nv eve Vii , , . . af .i. .it o. ...,a li. name and fame fade from recollection. " The insincerity of this laudation is measured bv its extravagance Mr. b'van. of Kansas rlid nnt ho. l;ee 'that millions of his fellow countrvmen were at that moment shedding reverent tears over the tom'o of the late Mr. Haskell, nor did he believe that Mr. Haskell's tame as a statesman would outlast the marble of his monument. " Mr. Kussell. ot -Massachusetts. drew from Mr. Haskell's death the impressive lesson that even Con- -lessnieii are mortal: "Mr. Speaker, since we were selected from the people for this Congress seven of our number have been called to that undiseovered .our.try whence no travel- -r return-, a; a. I nv .r, "i-uunt v f human life, and that the ; ,.;..-. i ;s ,, rrspxter of ' -ionuay morning, iiie tire caught ...-s. " from a fire-place in one of the rooms make no comment upon the on the second floor, and the mantle peioration of Mr. IJurnes. of Mis-: piece was burned before the tire souii, who ventured to depict Mr. was checked. We congratulate Haskell as already seated in a Col. Skinner on bis lueky escape, higher Congress than this, over Scotland Neck Cm,nonn-cnlth: which dKsrs. our Saviour, in love Sixty-three healthv. robust Scotch ami mercy unerringly presides." immigrants passed through Weldon Mr. Prou ne. of Indiana, conclud- Friday evening on their way to cd Ins oration with the following Western N. C. While in Duplin passage: last week we noticed large ouanti- "T..e vw.vk.-l bark rides at anchor 11 liturbi:ifc wave. On ln. .-ri.veP.... miirninff f,m will rise and evft.mc twihuht fade. As the vears go hv the stars wilUhme uPoc it. and the glviii of the nights that are starless roll- it in I'lackness. The winter winds wail shrink above it. and in the sorinc- time til meloilv nt the bird song and . -. ... . t ne perl 11 ni 1 (lowers will environ it. I h'-re. in the solemn calm of the trrave. w h it him 1 1 await the call of the ;i: j"' '- Then came Mr. llelford. of CoP or.ido. w;th his assortment ol ineta- pilols; l'vinc 1- out a disappearing mist f r--ai the crest of the mountain. How ";;ul-v sllifwti,th fuU go out into lilt' bo.-1 .111 of t he ocean on v to re tn rn b.itter-,1 and worn' flow many hearts . ' icnieneeii life joyful aud Kladsoine. to ."';""" ."V11 '"voui.u ne s. like a ' ' V., ' , ,.,''c'- , - ., . . o.rini-tim,. ,,f -.i ,hrs "vritu ti, I ti, "iiirln strousr. viir,.rous and clear. li iw etichantingly the rainbow of fu- tare I'.-.mi,e must have appeared to him. , . . , , 1 have embraced the prophecies of the f 1, : , : ,,:u.. ... i ana -.viiii i iiai enuearmeut ne must h-n-e future ....... .. .i.u-. u. '-t-s th e sciss. ,rs of death ' severing the threads that bind the human oul to this u.n..,,- U..U oiiu nit- iiuiiuiiMiuiiuuuj i;'nh' what h''P1; are crushed, what Hi.taapations are frosted. Ihe ocean -a.at separates this world from the next no human eve can penetrate. ' ' "'' hat is d.-ath but a rebirth int- tool i.irp.r ,;te where we go on forever, 'ho c..:i measure the cmpass of our -x ite:a c- n - 1 1 r . We come here without our ' "hjiart n:itli"'it I" itnj rnii- " '" ' I ' compU te t he pathos of the oc- e.is;,,ii ;; w-.,s ,,i,y necessary that -AP- P-elfotd should -lind nothing bettci or sweeter" iii the way of r"i';v t" ipiote in honor of Mr. llaskea's meinoi;,- than one ol the i:',-;.ii ti!'"i is of ( 'oh .lohn A. Joyce. i he iii ii ted member of t he Wilis- io y l.':;:g: and. lit). illy, that he siio.d'l -s u 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 once more to the 'ii ot tin- Ib'i'.se the inevitable ' !o - us C.i-s.u. loiss,,:; ,0 th.iig should stop in ' 'iigiess. I; : an absolute loss of valuable time. It is no honor to ti.e tin inoi ot worthy and respect- a ! '..- n.ein i 'cis like Mr. 1 1 askell. It:- r .-:-i.t to tie- ora'ors themselves, P is ;.;e,.iy li'Mubug. tor oi'teii '!"' mos' hp mose iuuer.il orators :i l..- :!....- are ( 'ongressmen who .i'.o .el.e'.eii to be iiie inost ovi.t "i "'.'.k.-'.-i- w in-n they go in Pull- m ii oMs f e.iii;. the r, mai us t , , I la- g! a .-. . . l . .oi. n Opi-n latter to Mj l'e,.,'.e v. -1! I ' , I "N. !'.('.. 1'.'' ' 'o. il ai;sw el t ' the Il:.li;V lettel I iiii'-i i o itoi ics oi' my subsci iii. a in i i 't hel s m tei't-steil. wh tile a in publishing the M!-i-eive ::''c;s ot my h'stiuv." I aa;l 1 1 'I this in, i ; um to i , .ly . : . s - , ; y ,.f the J '.l I ' pel I"! lliei : ' . i a ; "1 : n i : ti t lie war be ' e St a' es. '. , i s c, iiiee: 'ef toil! e.lls t; .! the defence ol I , a 1 1 d e d tiiat s ; 1 c i i ' attempted, and w I he to W.lsie i.Teiial and "-':;; i s i ; , serve ; , S' ait h , ; i.c c. ui in 1; d ah' Ut hel'l 'e om i iccurate i."t e t" 1 1 1 1 Til.lt , 1 ' ll illv ! ' aii - :-ve.l. and : nmiii", r would s.'tl , e ! I ; ' 11 le .it'll i'l .il'fi 1 1 : s-, ,; ; c l" 1 'Til .ii kod m the '"k m uiieii.bel- .''i:i aroiin i '- ii'.if siiii'le ii tiitiotml nh;.- ilt'St (.llhitU- that - maitit.i.i; . lis - would be t he hi - t'OUld it pi on i uiiieei upon tin s not Lee ! lH'I'li' "' tate. I uiewc .t i, our liistor to iiki.;:, the wed of! our out h with admiration i.t rious deed-, in tieedonf s battle, !!l history of tin- Aim id 'Northern Virginia, whnh hnd down its nuns. --nor coiiipiered. but wei'ii, ,! wiMi victories." we will Ii n-.. -i i .1 .!...! . ... I , "' i'i iieeus oi ,ihi. ii, unsi-Itish r.in.M-cr.itii.ii to .lutv m.l faithliiln.-..- in death, which u u'i,,' .-'' i".l our son's s. - " .loerry. lii.-n. !,':'.v 1 -v :n, people, my com 1 aoes. mi;. -Alio are the miiviv,,: of this lni-hty stiule. to see to it u . . . t . ' . . ' 1 UliU 1 S. , II i .instniited ; them . l.iko yu;:r-el v,-s. hen t he tocsin om ?i ,1 ... 1 t ...... .-...I.. i ' . . i oxuuwi... i ii'iinio no name at the bnbbn- ,,f V...-I. ...,-.;., . w t was mi- om ll .!s in; Hi r " l ( to I'e ll .. i.u.o . ia - 'mits of Mlccesslul war. We - lUllleU In our homes to poveity icaniinyr - and desolation. No v ujpeue lies invailues : .Nogiiii: historic Vbbev ' i ' bu' We he our honor. We gained a fa tin. whic i malice cannot touch . which florid panegyric cannot injure. I nave given mv time, untirni' ar,- ..... ,,...,..'. . i . . i-.' 011- s i , , . , m .in a a u iieau s seiice. ni scant v means to ore ; t'1 Ihls record lor you . ill you allow it to go unpublished.' "The reward lor one duty is t he pov, er i 'Ultlll another. 10 v,;" acknowledge a duty to tljose comrades who lay by your sl(le 111 t!ie hivouac of the night, and were struck dead by your side the battle of the morrow ? Ifso. 1 ilsk .V0lir "''s'Tiption. that I may be enabled to carry out ami com P'te my work of love, I H A. Si.ua. - - STATE NEWS (cleaned from our Exchanges. Greenville I?-t!rctor: 'The its;- 1,11,1 lHIM- oesuoyeu o lire on ties of phosphate rock being shipped to the Navassa Guano Coinpanv bv General Lewis. It will be ground ,,,,., 1 .1;,,, 1 , . , 1 P an.l shipped to farmers who ate to give it a fair tri.11 and 1 e-i--: : it action upon the crops, iia,. r ... . ... -r... .. . 1711, 111 ii'ii 11 1 u.n. 1 . , , ' , ' . Sons iv,-ir,l 1-11. .,f r ... I' . ,' ' v ---1 ,0 no i..ionsi CUurcli last night. In an inter- view yesterday w ith Mr. Kugene Morchcad, who has just returned from Birmingham. Ala., where he has been for the past ten da y s in the interest of the Watts Coal. Coke V iron LO. 01 Wlncll colli panv he is nresidetit. he informed us that the company had increased its capital . t , 1 '.. ., .. . , , , 1 1 ." o-. ...t. . ,i ... i.ii.uiu a-i.i.-. ....i .-. uo o..n. Tarboro South. r: The S:a;- eonntv and municipal taxes (!t North Carolina are lower than an other Sinte ia the Ctiion. The peach clop has been damaged b j'c.u ii i i oj i a ,is i nt-ii ( i,t in a c 1 1 1 1 Hie cold snap. 1 he apple crop is tlOt i'i ) Tl S 1 1 it rt ' ( 1 inilirHil if ill c-oo i i-, ,...;. ,i .... . .. Capt. Gray P. Pi own raised on ten acres. IS. "on poun ds ot' seed cot ton mi es. j -v", ,o i a um i is oi seen cot ton without using anv manipulated ler- tiit, ,. , , , tl4!I1-''' 1 ix handre. punls "f lint cotton per aele a bale am a halt. -t some iieople will sa that It 1 .dgecotn be at t ell) pt a n eX hihir ar l.'-ih-orl, ,,, ....,.'.. .11 lang t lieir heads i u ia mt-. w ilmiiig; on '...- ( b n. S. ! i . Manning esterda.v c"titi limtei! 5 to tho fund for the b.-nelit of the -yc'one sud'eivrs. making the total amount thus fai' -ulisci ibed m Wil- tni'igtoii l.l'i;.!.-.'!!. Mr. Scii- borough. State Superi nteti den t o! Public Instruction, spent the past week iii examining the graded schools of our city, and from the way he expressed him self alter a close inspection, he was evidently well pleased. lie met and cxchangell views with arioiis members of t he committee, and on two afternoon-, he met t he teachers , ,f t he d i lba en ; public seh---ols. At t'hesc int'oi ni.il teachers' meetings he i:seuel methods of teaeinng. :h,- wmk in om schools, and the duties ami op- poi tunics of the tine toaeher. He aKo v;s;-ed the A. M. A. Noimal School. St. .lames' Ib'U.e. ('ape Fear Academy and the Tiles;,. n Normal School. Roanoke W "'-: 1 !' plen-ilii! :ti ; his hioderat ely cheap. lie. ins ;n this e n; liielleed to discuss . i , 1 1 , :;n-v alio 's -The Pepub- h.le com- p''ll Ics. ( Mi illiss-.O!,'! Wot t) 1 hui's, lav f ;sh ( was here taking iium-hh 'its to,' building a Iisii h.o iieiy iietcth season. 1J. .iy tin- buildings w: be elected ;n a 1,-w wcks a:ai th w;ll be ma i a pel'Iliala , 1 1. He w;, Oegm opelat the tempera-lite ai perm : ' . 1 1 c ; ion ks is as s, ., s,-a si ,n s a hue an. s.l ale l;ot ;ia"i. 'I ; : 1 1 iiic-ili.it i a in ha vi fioin h: s i 1 ".:. n t a no a ia' in Hal: I X FiU'iaiy ! 7-i "t In Fei'i';; u t ii- I 1 M.it.-hiili wau e i , u : ' e a to; the ecf;;,, ,!-, a:e !n: . ie i h ;, m is. 'flic w ia 1 s- hsheil m,;:..:.v. , vll'.ilts ;i, ti;i- uaiy. F.-b: u ,;; days oi Mac , d these '.',,:,- the Ics- ! ,e Ii gages oti 1 ea ; , - that two'iiilds bet were gA'ch NKWS ! ROM i llF ,11.1) MOJM.I) i'AKlM. March 1.'. The Ihitish 'loops entered Tokar at noun on Saturday. A few shots were ex changed with the enemy, when the tour thousand rebels holding the !"'VI1 tied. Osnian Dicma is on- cainned ..j.l.t mil.-s .i,f..nf- f.-.,. li. Suakim. A battle with him is ev- pected when the Plritish trof.is re- turn to Suakim from 'J'okar. All leporrs commend the steadiness " ith winch the British moved on Teb. The square in wliic-li thev ad 1 . . t i . , '.Hutu hi me oactie was broken. Tin. .i..t..,.,,.;,,.,t,..,. never ;m,I ill bravery of the rebels were shown m !, - the fact t hat when they were char-. d " ine cavalry preat numbei them threw thernselve "I""1 - Hacks on the "round -,t,,1 the horses of tin- troopers as the i dashed ,, ei them. The march to Tokar was accom 1 " ished in lour In mrs t nun Teb. Tin 'ii . . . nuwu scoured the eoiintrv am L- nut n .1... o...,- . r ; ; lie lueeiienn w no ret ired I n disorgan le 'Zed masses in the direction ol ! . . i Tamaneib. The Arabs lost 1.100 men dead on the held at 'Teb. be sides guns and other munitions. Their whole camp, including tents and manv camels, was also taken. The condition of the unp showed the Arabs had relied unon being victorious, (ien. Graham will send pai t of the Tokar garrison to Trinkitat. and will destroy the wm ks of fortification. He will then march to Tamaneib. where he will convoke o tin diciks of the friendly 1 1 jbes and those submitting to him to m.iKe aiiangenients (o keepojieu i ne route Oct ween Miakim an Pcrber. Altei the battle P.aker Pasha aio Admiral Hewett returned to Trin hliers and sailors stationed there heartily cheered IJaker Pasha, who had been si severely wounded that he was un able to walk. Veterans who took part in the battle say that they never met a more resolute foe. The enemy's trenches were found coin pletely tilled with corpses. Paker Pasha's wound is not se rious. It is believed that Osnian IMgma's power has been broken. Caiim, March J. The Govern ment, feeling convinced that Gen. Gordon's mission will fail and his life be put in imminent peiil, o tiered to Abd-el Kader Pasha, Minister of War, under the sanc tion of Sir Kvelyn Paring, the Ihit ish Minister, the Governorship of Khartoum. Abd-el-Kader Pasha refuses to accept the office, however, unless Gen. Gordon assents. Gen. Gordon has ordered (.'ol. Stewart, the commander of the expedition, sent up the White Nile, not to at tack the natives unless he is attack cd by them, but to try to negotiate with Sheik Iluggaras to goto Khai toum. If that sheik prefers to fight he will precipitate a rising of all the tribes in Darfur and Kordofan and Khartoum . Nubar Pasha, the Prime Minis ter. under the iinluence of Sii Kvelyn Paring, the P.ritish Minis. ter. has suppressed the Jinxuhorr ',,;,,;,,, ti,,-, i ,,i; ; ,..( . , Cairii. M. ( liraml, tlie ed or!'; , . 1 .. received the decor. 1- tion of the Legion of Honor, ha appealed to M. liarrere. the l'iciic Lonsul-Geueral, protesting that tin on v charge aga i list him is that h. denounced with ener"v the faults ot Knglish rule. ' I.e.MiuX. March '. Adm Hewett led the marines in the at tack on Teb. The surgeons behaved nobly. Oiieen N'lctoliaha '""".I, ," i e ! i i ia i ii i a n a s sc in a a-legra m cmigrat u hit mg t h.- t roo, is. (il'Il. i T A l:im t ! it?-..i , 1 , c -i- t..1 i..-. ..t..i...... i. ... i .. o. .. , lows: -Tokar has The reliefs had J ne i e : kis ii ai 1 nei, 1 t li e tot l''-b. id. oppressing the ,,,, i ;,,, ,, . ,' .... ""I jiie inhabitants. J n. the town since 111 ISI in relic ll.-ls iakim. March ( ien. G : a hillll Will send the Kgvptl.in troo)is I ,m n . I a r Tol.- 1 1 t , , ;,.,' tl at Suakim. 'The Knglish troops wiil be w ithdrawn to Teb, w hence, after receiving supplies ot water, provisions, ami munitions. the. will advance o famanieb. Petoi', the P.ritish renew the attack upon tin- lebels (Ismail ligma wilibe United to a coliferelli e. The 5.0OO rebels who fled from 'J'okar when the Pi i t ish en t eied the 'ow n on S It ill - Pi y joined bin.iii li-ma. inly l.ooo of them aie Soudanese. !e!llg flllat les sent Imill Konlolali ami I larloiir. 1 1 ( Km. in 1 iigma i filses to Mil-lender li is expeete.l t hat t In- I'est , , I he t l l ! ,,-s uiulel sheikhs w ill express t in-n iles'te :,, coine to t I'l'in s. 'I'ii" people "t Tok.ii k ssed t ,, n. ( i ia ha m 's hands as he intrti-i! t ! , , town, a 11 ' t hell' Wile glc.it I e I . i i i dig-. 'Pile i lli'luV ai kta.w led-ed that 1.. killed. !. .; s.l s; 'OO o t 1 1 1 ' I III 1 le I H el , " 'V. M.ll.'h i. I he '. "We undel st and tha' o 'his j i ,- : lee ! 1 se : i - t . , ll ill to li'llr.l! t I t i i W I ' j , k a ; . a m 1 ! " .o i ., n a- . a t (ien. ( il . Ii"iu T. I,.- imm land and Kgyp;." A b.Vl-h scelle oc a; 1 , d ;, t i 1 I " Use o! ( 'o m moil s ; i , s i : el i ; U i i s t ; o i , s wele put to the ( i o e ; i men; i eai d ; n g the .-.ui.i.: :.-n ( ., ia'.i's mi Kg p w hic'i t he ( nii'i ii im i , " I , fused to alls-.',,-;, w 1 ,,-; ,-1 ; : , . " 1 i it e i ; t e 1 a I i t a I os, . 'Ihe M a ' j li ;s , , t I I ai : ii . ton s.i; piopel '' lili lile u l".gp ( o 1' iak; W sla d N"l' eminent, he thought, boldly to state their (iitiile pulic . I. ord llanduiph iuireliill ex I'les.scdthe greatest astonishment that the Ministry should not icph to Sii Stall'oi ,1 Northcote. flic Marquis ,,)' Hartington said that the British would retire Iron, Suakim as soon as it was compati ble w ith the safety of that tow n. In the House of Lords to da Karl Cranville. in reply to an iii quiiy olthe Marquis of Salisbury, said that the reports of the mime' diate withdrawal of the British tionps from the Soudan were ab . s.dutelv untrue. This statement w is received with loud cheers. I'all.'ii. March .5 f',,,t s;,....i. "' has st.n ted foi l,vit,i.. ..-itl. '.. l'-:ter lion, ( l ueen' ' ,'ctn, , ,' , u,, '"h'l- ' '.tpl. Speedy w ill probalih remain in AliSsi,ia as IPm-h Kesldi n'. lliiiiirs It n i nous to f'urin i n l- S'iUI let n I ii a : i,, ,- l t wo things ruinous to our buniiiig mtelest. I shall call I'ht Cniti r,ttt ' at tent ion, briellv, first to the almost universal custom ()( renting lands to negro tenants for a certain amount of lint cotton, and then letting the negro manage the farm according to his own judg UK nt. This 1 look noon as one ,.i the greatest defects in our Southern system of fanning, and, in iu opinion, has done more towards bankrupting and impoverishing our farmers than all other evils com bined. Ten , ears' expciienee and obser vation have clearlv den slraled ,1 I'aet to my mind, that the negro. when left to his own judgment, is (1 absolutely incapable of planning ami tiiieci mg a farm so as to make " pay lum or any one else. I have it tried (he tenant system of farming "ith the average run of negro farmers, and after fifteen cars' experience have, found my best lands worn out, or impoverished to such an extent that uoi hiiigsearcolv will grow on them but crab grass. My fencing, which was once good, is rapidly going to decay, the briars and bushes offering the best pro tection now against mischievous stock. i he two mnt important ideas about keeping up a farm consist in producing ph-nt v of barnyard manure and keeping up good fences, but the negroes attach no imoort ance to either. At least, I have never been able to hue one who would produce manure or keep my lenees in repair. The experience ,ri,-o,. ,1 . 1 10" . IU" ao.oe h myself .t 1,, t an isola'cd case; for there are hun dn-ds t farms all over the State that have been made almost worth- less by this same foolish and -.menial policy of t.ymg t,, make 1110111-3 h.v renting land to freedmen. Another evil of no small ,;,,,. tilde which I notice amongst South .inner.- consists III I i 1 1 I 1 1 1 L: .ic.iiii ihmi,n' t) ilUit iMUJM'll IIC'TO . . men and women, with the view of hiring these lersons at intervals throiigh the year, as their services may be needed. The negro bein - 1. aurally disposed to nlle the bigger paitof his time. and finding ifto bean easy way to make a living. as ila labor is always hi'-her linn woi kill' . . , . I V till- month or year land also , get from under the control ol "lute men as inucl, as possible , '""i'-' adopt this plan of hiring, when encouraged by whit mn who are too short sighted to t-'vi Hiat will most certainh t he evil t h follow in t le- course of t line. an it be possible that Southern I il uiers are so st lipid and blind as not to be able to see that this lent ing of house, to day laborers wall force t hem alter aw hile to have to olopt the day system of hiring al together, and that this plan of hii mg will b.uiki upt the w hite man and encourage t he negro m idle Hess? 1 his is almost the case now in my section. Within two miles' sipiare. where I live, 1 can count up a halt do, a n m more able-bodied negro men limg in rented houses, w ..iking b the day. refusing th,. most liberal tiers to work bv the And those same m-groes are t he ut most of l heir inlbience to p ot hei negroes from hiring to w hi'e men for the year. ur ,a!'"i s stem is getting wor-e every y ( -a i i m 1 I Ian bla me no one but "lute larmcrs. or. more correctly speaking, our short sighted laud ow tiers. They ma think that they lie doing t he best tor t he ir own interest in renting vacant houses today la borers, y et t he v are pin suing the , iy course to have no I (liable labor that will pay t hep. m any one iTr. Pet every la! m e r h i re for the ye. ii. diiia t his own labor, or hile some competent white man in his 'lace, as was practiced before t he w n : pi odiu e plenty ot b.u ny aril m a um e. and. with t he mi pel mi ad vantages now atloided by improved implements oi husbandry, coupled a i ' h the d i se,, vet y of coin met ci a I I'I ' 1 1 1 i s , t here Is mil h mg to pre Veil! Us troll! 1 leeoln i n " more pros ;"'i"Hs tnd ha ppv a s a n a gi nu 1 1 ui ai ""1' than '"ii tat hel s ,-re 1 ieo-e the war. I .' i the I .11 (la 1 - "I ( i , o I e i . i ,. s . 1 1 ', i ' ' ll .1 I tl tin- I i. t i I I e he Will ' :,:;. ! I I .e I a i ,. : "i tie 11 places and I ; 1 : i i s h no h"o -r l""lii ha i a do. la 1 ii 'I el s. w h"se pi ogi am me is t . ' '.'. oik lliio days in 'he week and I'M Mound the oth, i pun. 'I'h, i c s c : i.ei a In ,gh' or , I u k fut iin- a . a el t'C e el fa 1 II. el III ( ieolgl.l. ' " be ' I ' ' ' I 111 1 In d by a p...ei ex el s.' "I "' 1 1 ll. "ii s, a s,.. I ' i ' I i i ' ' e. e 1 h a bl ,e I! po i ii t ed "'. ' w i- 1 c, ,n side, two , , ) t ,e ': ' s' Mils a Soi i ; hel i 1 a I met es -, . , a. m, , 1 u .th. a lid I would I " ' ' ' t : : ; . c s , . ; a ; a : i ; t ' 1 s . ' ; , s ! ' ; , e . i 1 1 , e I ' . I. W. I I! 11 il Ol. ;.,.;. II. H lie w its Sti ll, ' . "Fb e s. : ., ... , M, . , .'- i s. , , !..,.,:ng 1 lot),, ; ,,. c ' i a: , on- ... , h .; .'!, I-,.. ,-. k v . he P iss ie Warren Leland, mji.. in cn-rjTo.y knows a tbe tin (HwfJ i ; . ji i . i 1' of the Largest Hotel Enterprises f m. rioa, nays that while a paiisiner from Now Vot k on lxarj a iliip going ftrouud Cap II. in, in th early dayi of emigration to Cmi 'i hi... ho l-arii' d time ono of the ofllow oi th- vo-c! hail rured himself, tluriiig Uw voy-a-, Df mi )Imtiii;itf it.scaae by the um ot Ayer s Sarsaparill. Sinro then Mr l.Ki.AM. list reoommcwM Akk' s us a r aim in In mitiiT tlaiUar r;is. . ,-in.l 1,,. ),(, ntvfr jot hoard of II laU ur,. to ..II, -. t a ra.l h-.-il rtirr. Son,,- y,,nri ago (itif ,.f Mr l.rl ahii'i fn lab-irers lirulf,l 1, La leg. Owing to ill h4 Mat ,.f hip I.!.,,,,!, an 1 1 I y Brrof uIoub swII1b( - luni. arrir,..! on On. mjnr,l Until. Har ril.l,. it.-hmn of Oio Fkin. will, 1, timing Mil (l.irtuiK .i i ns llirouitli llii- liii,i,, mad HI almost intiili-ralili'. 'Hio log lioriiiie nor nionttly onlarpivl. ati-1 rnntiinp tilnoni form4. 1 ,rl, ft i , ,,K pr.-at fimnllni, r.f oxtrMMljr otT.'iislv.. matl, r. No tr. atmotit WW, of any avail until ll,o man. liy Mr I.ti.tMi'i dlna tlnn. wan mipiilll with Avkk'i Klllliri kii.i a. n hioh allayo,! the pain and. Irrltalkm, l oalo,l tho oros, renioTod tho lu-flllliig, aud ccmplrtrlv rentored the limb to Ue. Mr. Lelasu has ieronally used Ayer s SarsaparillA for RhenmatUm, with onllro stiocmi ; bb4. after careful otieri!.tio. sdeclare that. Is 1 htobfu,rf'. th?n " " '"' ln Oont, tho efllseU of high llTln. tmit Khiuin, Mores, Eruption, and all varlo-TM fwuii nt lilo.xl clla W'e havo Mr. l.KLA3cTrSrmilon to Inrlta all who may Jesire further evidoiire 4ssctgara to the extraor.liiiat v rttratlTo powers of- AVHll H Saiis vi-Mi,,., v to aoe him person ally .uli. r al his mammoth (lo-an HoM, 1-oriR ll,an, l,...i .-a tho .,.,,uar l.olan.l rfol), ltria,ln:iy. l-Tlli .-md 2mI, Streeui. Now York. Mr. l.i,i. a mi's oitotmive knowledge of tks )!oo,I ,.,n. l,v lliif titioqiiHlled rratllcator at lilooil poiaonn oriahlof him to gire iuqulrass niin-b valuablo iiiforinalion. I KPfAHKIl IIV Dr. J .C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold I.y all DrutgmU. yi, Ux 1-ottlo for Professional Cards. LEONIDAS J MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Office opposite Uaston Ho,, XfW ltTHO, N. V. 'in iwiin. in t.ii. iviutiiini of oramt, u. !lM;;,V"sH'i;",H:T-,irrt!l"'a,,dT"'-- i-"'i.i mu-iid..n imid u. u,e collection n . "rlwly P. H. PELLETIEE, Attornevat'LaW poli.ovkvici.b:. Joa cossir. 1. . Wi" l""!l1''''''' '" ",e ''uru erewteret, Jona. (UiHliivi- 1111,1 Craven. SM.-ii.i tu.i,ti,, Kivon ui the ooiienUoa 1 ,'lal"IK- "'"i -n iinK -Mtu- of deceaawd per- """" - . , mrlU Kstab,.,shkd 1875. CARR & P ATT ON, General WMesile Commissira Merckutl. wmm, N' (n 8TI". mlngtoa ?1- - l" ' iHWlllloilKHni 14) u alaorfna 11 m Sfiut hern I'rmliiff Kla.li V.M 1 iwmpi luinrni madf, H kfr" K 1, V I IT Ihn v.ii' A, aialu WW. oror-rt,. Kim.- i.aniro (Wt.liZZ7 K'rK' s"' H,"ik. wiimiimum. DuL aojtwlr nnwn v. wmisn, dahibx a. rmmmr 11 uei.fi,. n it Klnaton, ri. STRONG & PERRY, kinstos. n. TdliM.U AM. COLXSEtLOES AT UW. M1IK f'11""''1 -"prti7rshlp for Um ,nn ,1, J . I,H WUIIIJ. Willi 1 ,r i"-nl Uie rnmu of the same. PmaBt "'.Viriif ''""So . FKMT. . -. i. an,.. JK oven a. arnoM. HOLLAND & GUION, Attorneys at iLVTV, . 'ill, ., nil.- a,.,,, wost of Gaston Housed wui ,ni,ti,i. in the Counties of Craraa I .ii.. s. i xikIow. i Mro rot. 1-amllco and Lanotr I'loriii'l iiltoiiiloti pHld to rollAotlona. Hl' at-ilawlv. li. w. N 1 1 , i n . r. M. ilMMO I KNENT WANI.Y. NIXON, SIMMONS & MARLY ATTOKNKYS AT LAW- wan n,t i,... in , ),,, , ouriaot 'ravm, Jonia. oiiKl. . . ( art.i t. I'm mil, j, n, l'tiolr.and tu th.- r..,li;nil Court ill New Heme. fauHdAvl OR. G. L SHACKELFORD, urgnon l)entit NEWBEKN, N. C. H..inu .-.-it...l ,. rrriiiiK'nl ly In Ncwltfrn, I o-s, t(ua tetnl-.r m iToti'HHliinai afrvtoa t. . O ,e I ,1 l I . 1 le I iftlc- ..ri Xtl.l.lli. at maI In t ''""" I'liiiaina. oMKite UnpttHt ciiurnh. T n I f, Prm-llral Kiprlcnre, he ,,.'S.1. w I y DR. J. D. CLARK, i i r,iMifr"ri NEWBERII. H. tl. i. Hi.,- ,i, i oo.ii hii.-ct. i,ftwxMi IVilUwk m, .1 Ho ,n.l Alrl7-d4wly S. W SELDNER, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, i. U 1 Itnmifilir Saarr, IV Oil FOLK , VA. ' 'I I' 1 s I .in ft I :, it, . I to unit luitllirur- r Ki.a,iiKh...i is HeplilA W6m Elizabeth Iron Workp, ( MAS V. I'KTTIT. I'ron.. aso. oso '.'si and 2S6 Water Ktrt, Mtnt'OI.K. VA M M l A "I I'UK K OK KN(iINES, BOILERS. Saw and Grist Mills, sua niN(;s, Pulleys, I lnngrH, F;iI(,S AM) CASTINGS, ' " I i i i, nptmn. ' i ' : " a 1 1' b f.it Ala, woHKIn ' uiilT l4lj K. I) OWL ING, M M FACT I KKK OF Hand Sewed SHOES (Only), No 17 tVAI. STHKKT. m:w yokk. ( i . ( , ii t i Mi, it, ll','""lt K.rl. Ilatl. I' . I li I.,., elh Ity , I I' ,t i. na, a t .' . f ; a , v, i nu ,r k! ,,.,., , ,r in v nnikt : I t Slovi-I, l.ij I, W Hunt W h -((('ron. "I." ilawflm (iEO W.d. HARVEY i Hi II !( II'IUM) ST.. - ...I 1 ? s l i H i ll ST.. I'HU.ADKI.PIIIA. i - I MMII I ; s Mai.., of .. oil. o.rii-n Klnr (aalaaa K,ii. am ,.I il,r I.i,lr. I Mrlr aa4 try Rn, (,fw '' . A. Oliver II I. a , U tie T. 4 f.i f Ms 111. - trli i. tiy -Ill .oil, llril. i ' I"-" !. . W . J. HAKMt. A. A.