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0 v. " rn n.n. i r 1 1 , k. ii t Mr Kit. NDl'l'KNJXT ILN" ALL THINGS. VirMi'i. Ni; BKRXK, CliAVKN COUNTY, N. C, JIXE r-M NO. L01;: VOL. VII 1 ' 'fl! J - N t .v ,, I': The "CLIMAX" KiNCi OK I I 1 1 ; -a s erf tic "5 o 13 o cq HI'KCIA Tmomm' Farm Wijom; "Acm" Hirr'-w. C-- i Cr-ih- r Ur; "Iroo A" CaUirator. with hot"" h.-M . I'nk--'- IV Macibx. 'MEADOW KING" M r mi K-ip':. -ir Orta Fm. Fm1 Cuturs Cora Shell-r-. CrdU Wla tad Ric Threshers m l Sepin:..-.. " Cart Wkel3 Uhl Axla finisho-i mi ramt?d. either Ir-n Ai 81aAi 8mm Po Hole I'trv Ion f.d: n-vmitv app! - MkIoerf md Machine Fitting of 1! tin Is. t5T Send for UuvtM Citaloirii-' mi Prices. J. C. WHITTY, CKAVF.N STRKKT, NKWBF-IiN. N '. OETTINGER BROS., ; fclNSTON, N. C, Announce the Arrival of Their New Spring Goods, CONSISTING OF A Ladies' Dress Goods, v'-Gents, -Youths and Boys' Clothinir. " . Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Etc., Etc. Jl New and Full Supply of Purnitnre I JETxix-ixiTire I vTVc-bcg a generous public to come and cx armrie our Stock and Prices. :i J t OKTTINCtEK BROS. SlCOF.lpTJIECELEBRATED PEARL SHIRT." Urii.Pell Ballahce & uo i GROCERIES, - i TOE ! ACCO; SM - FF. CIGAKS, 1 Friits,C o nf e c ti o n e ri es V V ' i AT ; WHOLESALE. ?S0DTI!.; FR0I1T STREET, NEVBERN, H. C. .TTe are' not members of the Board oi Tra3c nor have we ever been, and we arc ' carrying tlie Largest and Best Selected Stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries ever - diiplajred in the city, consisting of the . " - lowing:- bbl. Beat in the Worl l VI ",50 ' South Lake Fl'-ar. -' 100 Tip Top Flour, 100 Paritj Fioar, 50 " Saratoga Fanii'.v. '50 Saratoga Eitr "F: 25 JamM River Sur r. I'. 65 bbU- Pork. 000 lb. Fat B. k. 5000 lbs. Lon CUz-. 6000 lb Smoed Sh ; r . 1250 nlloM MoU..-. Svr-.:r-. 50 backeU Lar i. 10 Tierce Lar i 25 Tin Cans I.ir : 4000 lb. ch-i,-...'. ' i::. - - 1000 lb cboi.--.: r- -. !'. 500 gvllom V;n- :r. 50) alIon i aso 15 bbli. T; : Si . 100 box-- Sup . 40 bas Coif?. 20 xrotM rM-". 1 10O bies Cak.-s ar. 150 boxes r'r-ti.-h i' ( r i A" 65 boxes , 4.'x t- !";. 1 1-1 b L-c:'. 1- . 1 J5 IVoitf Kj j.-- . l'J5 boxe Fren-h ar. i A:. i . 10.000 Florida an i Jxr.n i ' -IOiXI SIetna 1 :. ; 2000 Porto Rico i v- . 5000 lb. P".-a:i. 1 S 200 bosrtSvh II Caonl Peach.s -v- : And everything in t tionerv lin wliic'n w VERY InWrM liCl.- We carry a Fn -1 F: Fancv Gr GROCER'S Fi; 1 11 We solicit ':'i ' Come and COTTON PLOW COTTON I I IT. I). I II 1- ( -1 ;.-.. Sn.KVPin LINK K ( I V i i 't 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ( ' 1 I 1 t ' r i i I i i -s i t i , - r ! i III till' ... , ,t i i.'.'i. ' 1 V. I III K1 Kill! ItKVf N I . : ri -. :.' : t : 1 . . t ;'!i- t r.: : . -n at ( 'Iiumo j . ti,.- -..1.1 ti.-k.-t" ;; , i. hi I'l.itf.'riii. ' ! r ,!,;. . 1 1 i ." 'I'll-' '...' ititt-rvif '''I . r -: u! ; :i ' 1 rtn r.i :,- ; 1 1 I :rr ! ;. 1 i i'Sr n ' .1 ; l vr ii.il ir of t lit I 1 I'll t .1 ' II t" Ill.ikc- el. ir.it inn r 1 1 m'ii 1 . i: :t1 t.'i ;i,. ::.t-.i ..l'llu ire." It t lie i . i v i 1 r i ( 'on i ' is o e r w 1 1 1 i a : 1. 1 rift" tor revenue, a .-lioil'.d so de 1 .ii-.-t." s,i:,l Mr. llur.l. of ()':... i, - lii.i: the ( onveirion shall aot o:i! g; e voice to 'he principles cineil at ;n the Morn-oii bill, but hat ;t .ha!I formally and einphati i',ii! endorse the course pursue! by he supporters of that bill. I want ;; to S- clearly detined wliether it is os.m ble for a man to be both a ltfiiKverat and a prowet lonist."' "All tlie lemix'ratic nu-mlHrs of the Illinois delegation m the House," said Mr. Morrison, "are in favor of the central idea of the old tariff plank a revenue tariff. We care ery little what words are employed to express the idea, so that it is stated clearly. Whether the Con vention declares for 'a tariff only for revenue, ' as in 1 7 C , or 'a tariff lor revenue only," as iu 1SS0, or adopts some other phrase, is of lit tle moment. W e only ask, and we fully expect, that the Democratic doctrine of a tariff for revenue shall be put to the front." Von know my position very' well," Mr. Cox said. "There has never been any doubt as to my lews on the subject of protection. Kecent events have not toned down my opinions. "Not one cent for tribute' is my maxim. I do not ex pect or desire any doctrine from (he National Convention. The old declaration. "A tariff for revenue only," is good enough for me and will meet the view. of New Voik 1 ii-mni'iMts." Mr. I ) Tsiieimei . of New York, -aid: "So far as I have observed, the zeal of the revenue reformers in the House of Representatives has tH'en inteiisitied by the defeat of the Monison biil. We take our appeal to hicago, in full confidence th.it tiie l.V) lV-mocrats who voted to leduce war taxes will be sus tamed, and that the platform will fully meet oiirwishe as regards the chief issue of the campaign." The g(xul old Democratic doc trine of a tariff for revenue is what we expect from Chicago,'" said Gen. Slocum. "New York stands where she has hitherto stood on this ques t ion ." T am w ith my colleagues on this question." said Mr. Campbell. The New York Democrats have taken no backward step since they first uttered the shibboleth. "A tariff for revenue only "Our old watchword is still good enough lor me." said Mr. Adams. New York is more than ever be fore in favor of a revenue tariff." The National Con vent ion," said Mr. 11" if. "will give ui a ringing revenue ief'i in platform. It would not N a Democratic Convention if it did not." Mr. I'.u.'kiicr, of Missouri, said: The Democratic party is m favor of a revenue tariff. My State will expect a platform this year as clear on the revenue question as was t lu st. I. mis platform of ln. ( ur true policy is to go st raight on in' the line indicated by the votes and speeches of those who supported the Morrison bill." Representatives Van Katon, Singleton. Money. Muldrow and l'.arksdale. of Mississippi, favored a revenue tariff plank in the national platform and a straight, honest as sertion of the Democratic doctrine of a tariff for revenue. Representative Dunn, of Aika:: sas. said: -All my colleagues voted with me for the Morrison bill. The National Convention will be a Demiwratic body, with no Reptll' lican contingent present. I should deprecate anything like a tight or any tendency to a split, but t ho Convention will undoubtedly take I . -in. 'cratie ground . n t he t ai iff. ( ien. Rosecrani said: "I am in tavor ot a strictly revenue tar, ll plank, but y on must quote me fairly . I think the pleseiit tariff should be roiigh!v re;si-,l. si in pi i tied . ainl ! ;ii r i 1 ' i i the sill ll lest fates , if ' : e s w i, i . h pi -'d ;i ce t h e I e v- ; i - s : i i j : i : ; i ' 1 to; .ii. i i . noli: .i-.d I s. . I , ;.i as ' ' 'l .- i and .i ii ::::. .:. -'. :. ! . . : ! .- ., w 1 be in-:. :.a-i d a:.d t-. : a: : :1 : : re en ue I;. .' 1: positive lin i-:-. V : . 1:11-:. v." L.i I : e e a " : I.-- KK I II 1 V I! M I I! V ..'I - 1 1 . I I i 'I I I ''IM Ml l.-.-'l P.i'l ii-''i .i t iiin I., il.. i i ; u r . ,ii' rl r 111 .1 II V ' I i I M i . i i : : n t r i : : i.. i .r.i. .' li it .'.'. : 1 1 1 . 1 1 - i r it i i.ii iin'i' ' h .1 1 M t - ' ! i 1 l ! 1 1 I ' .1 II"! !li-I ut I r ; ,i ii f I ill. t : 1 1 rii i ; ; m ; section. Not ...nl things appe.u in the ed tonal celami.s , .f ne w spa ; s ;iia' are, lof the Hi osl p.ut, de vol id to ;i-u - .mil polities. In the Wilming'oii My ot Tuesday last we find a leader whnli we eop ;n lull because :I Con t a Ills soinet h 1 n g uoithy of the atieiitioii of farmers and men en gaged in other pursuit s : It is now understood among all intelligent farmers that a diversity ol crops is positively necessary to the progress and growth ol an agri cultural community. The farming interests of a country are the very foundations of all prosperity. When the crops fail then there is stagna tion in trade, and every department of industry feels it. It is by varied industries by the small industries especially that countries flourish. Col. Pardee said that the prosperity of New Fngland was more owing to the many small industries than to one or two large industries. Ai tanner should own his hind, be in dependent in h is opcrat ions, should have control of the means of coin lortable living and should be free from debt. Without this t hei e can not well beany healthful, substan tial prosperity. The industries thiivc together. If one sutlers the others are apt to feel it. Agricultuie precedes nil others. In the South a majority of the pt ople are farmers. In Penn sylvania of every five men only one is a farmer. It is known that the Pennsylvania farms are much more valuable to the acre and much more profitable than " Sout hern farms. Farm lands m Pen n iy I v an i a average .4'...i0 to the acre. A farm worker in Virginia produces -1U: a farm worker in Pennsy lvania pio duces i4 ',1 . This is because there are more consumers m Pennsy lvania and fewer producers and there is a much higher excellence m fanning. The Iliirh Tariff, inainlv levied for (he beiie'it of Pennsy lvania and New F.nghmd manufacturers, draws aw ay the people from the farms and the price of land is so high but few laborers can buy. If all the States wa re ti follow the example of Penn sylvania the pi ice ot lood would be terribly increased. If in every State but one man m five worked on a farm there would not be enough food made for the people, or if enough it would letch fabulous pVices unless other countries com peted in supply ing our maikets. l!ut the Pennsy Ivatiiani increase the productiveness of t heir fai ms by high manuring and then increase the net results by d i vi-r-i iy i ng t he crops. It is ;t fixed rule that when the po iit.tt ion is lai of land is small that at v ei v high prices. and t he area 'the land sells 1 n all crowded ut land are ten. countries the pi let t i-nty nr tilty in in-w counlr: on r 1 1 w n S- mt h - t ' me- higher t M-cI lulls West. nut of In u' m th thc Distrii t I' Columbia land sells for ?Jto nil ;u In Wyoming ii Louisiana fur r 4.7f. The North ha sections fur mm whilst g; ".ug it fact linn . Tin average sells f or ier aci't'. o.T": in N.is fiii- l-i: in rel u! up. t oo I ii I'tiicr 1 supply " iiianii- of the cnerLTi'-s farmers country have been steadily t hat lie Nort h.-i n nianutai mi'ht tliiurish. 1 ' will in ! .I. i f. ir all I','-,, i taxed ; urers to farm m. n to d. hu ll live in the si.ii. f living or tivc- a :. 1 : t will I:. '! do t"!' in ..;.':; a.t in c. I. will four men "i:r ot ii .- t. 1 some ut h.-r wa t han t il 1 f t lu-v do. then I he c ! r . llll; isf ,'. , be 1 ncre .lsi-d t i ' 1 1 , '. s r ,i . it's in an in. -palat., i, ry t In i ail a-. ma agi 1 1 ; I ease II. bt;l rule t ill 1 Is til t lie 'I 1 1 - ; i ;r;e a I ; u im I lot do to it will o the ext Y ii n s ! va li'li t In re in an u t v 1 1 1' 11 STATE NEWS i.li Miipd fnini our Kxchanges. IU'Ville i saal l vi lie w . ami Ailrnn( : I )r. A. J), n his lecture l-'riday that as the most enchanting was dest ined to be t lie Mavi AO.. most noted point on tne American ei'iiriiieiit. Shelbv shipneil over 1 o.nno b, this y ear countv l last, 'it es ol cot ton last rear, and t he area in tobacco in the is tenfold as large as the t has eleven j lift factories, iii-gtou Sti)-: Truck gardeti uinl Faisoii's and Mt. ( Mice. W. is: W. Railroad, seems to A gentleman informed us u 11 ;ng at on tin pay . Y sterday t hat over $1 ,400 in freight e had been paid out at Mt. Olive ne. mostlv on strawberries, and I'aison's the .shipments have en still larger. Clinton Cncr II. Williams, i r: Our friend f Dismal town ( ' ship, sent us last week a hen egg weighing .'v ounces. Isn't that an '.'; stremely large egg? Mr. Kveiett Turner took a bee hive the other night which yielded 100 pounds of honey in thecomb. Eight lt illons of strained honey was ob t lined. Raleigh Farmtr awl .!7chutic: l in; closing exercises of schools ought to be called Terminal Exhibit instead of Commencements. The Medical Convention was highly .successful, in the social sense, and has selected an excellent board of oiiicers for the year. President Mc Duitie. Secretary- Walter Murphy, Essay i st Hubert Haywood, and the rest, were well chosen, we think: though among so many eminent gent lemen it must have necessitated a tossing of the penny to decide. Clayton Bud: The fruit crop will be the most abundant one we have had in this countrvin vears. In Wilder' s township one dav last week, a white man stole an ox, j and the owner ot the beast coming ,,,.s r-ii. oi sum; uud hands that it did not justly belong, ! and after some words Concerning , the per ownership of the ox, filled a ion of the thief's bodv full of shot. IR- was arrested and carried to Smith field jail. Gohlsb.iro Bui'-tin: We hear complaints from ;be farmers, that the cut worms are destroying the young cotton. We regret that it is so, tmt it is a tact nevertheless. that there is less in Goldsboro ju.- buildinc gom" on ; t now, than''we ' have known at any time in several yean. We learn that Mrs. Daily, living in this city, died suddenly on Thursday of last week. She was out helping to do some washing and was taken suddenly, and dropped, and it was thought that she was dead but revived and lived until ihar niejht. N"inston Srntintl: Winston The graded selio will onen nevt T-riilnv " l s . . - - , ami will lie mn-ol t tie most import ant steps in the progress of Win stun. The programme ot exercisos were published last week. A little twelve year old child of Robt. Dieketis, living near Kernersville, was standing near tho tire recently, when her dress caught fire and her clothing almost entirely consumed before the names could be extmg- , uishi-d. he died fiom the effects on Tuesday. do Fair and boro M, . .sa'( nit r: The Fruit to be held "here July 30 th st. in the spacious hall of II. Weil iS; Bros. The fruit will be upon the upper tloor ladies' department tor the Mi -r- display and the display splay of preserves, canned goods,' iw.-t's. etc., on the middle tloor. ll Largo shipments of fish still continue to pass through this city daily, from New Berne and More head, en route for the west and north, and the depot at train time pt.-seiits a lively scene while the dr.iwncn are engaged in the un loading and loading process. Fayctteville Sun: I'ayetteville has mure magnolia trees than any town m the State, and can double a n iiei intlie number ol bright a'.:- s. Mr. Bain killed a agle in Black river township, . 7th. th.it measured, from tip. 0 feet 3;J inches. His measured - inches. His - inches. We have re- linm Messrs. ,1. - O. llvans, io. our neighbor cityi some .ciis of their oat and rye crop. tineas we ever saw. being 1: ; x tcet Th. ;h, and very prospect for a vily icavv : ; i ' 1 1 .V paiulul r. C. A. 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 . at the 'ottoti Mills, yesterday His right hand wa 'inning wheel atid the !c fin o'er was cut efT. glad to hear -a.-h .'its in regard to ; he n nl ne ws conies in to liiections. . heard .Il biphn and I'eiider i . Mi. A. D. Liack. i a u s I the Mr. 11 'a.s'Aci 1 Ahlci- -.1 .1. ; ;l- (''.itou. Xi'.w Vi-uK. M.iy I'.?. Tlieinov,- incut ut ilii- i i o; i. as nidi?, itr! 'n oar ti'lc.u'i ams iroin the South to. night, is iivi'i below. For tin week t'luling this evening , May L'-' the total rereipts haw re ache l .j.Sti;! Ii.ile-. against S.tl'.n bales last week. l.-..i;.-7 bales th.- previous I week an,l "on.",.", 1,-iliw j lii,.,. v. .,.:. since, maki iig t lir- tot a I reee; it- i :n', September 1st. ls.",, J.7p bales, against r,.7;.': 7'tl bale the same peiiod of 'sj 's:. si, a' a decrease since Scot. 1. l.Oob.227 bales. The exports for lie wo- !; en this evening reach a to; a: oi :;. bales, of which 2U Great Britain. .",..!." 1 to wi r tl.ee ami HI 1 i I'eM t , I 1,024 to the lest of ;h while the stocks as m .-le up this evening are uow 4- '5.M.' b.-h---. The speculation in c.;t. -is for :u lure delivery in this niari.et ha been much less active for the week under review. Prices, though some what irregular and unsettled, aie less depressed. The foreign m.ir kets have slightly improved, and crop accounts from the Southwest, where excessive rains have again fallen, have been unfavorable. ).i Saturday the inaiket was active and buoyant with the return of ease in the money market, the advance for May amounting to l." points, and on Monday there was a further advance for May of 0 points, making a recovery of 21 noints from the closiug figures of Friday; but the other months were only slightly dearer, and on Tuesday there was a general decline of UOi.'J points. Wednesday was variable, closing slightly dearer. Thursday opened strong but dull: not until the last hour, w hen reports were received of destructive storms in Texas, ob structing railway transportation and necessarily doing injury to growing crops, was there anv ma- terial advance. Then the npxt crop became buoy mt. improving U to 12 points, wuicti was partially lost at the close. To dav there was some further a, lvai.ee ' in svn-maf h v w it h Liverpool advices, but the heavv rains in the Southwest had ceased and the market soon rel psed into dullness, closing, as compared with last Friday. 20 points dearer for May, 11 points dearer for the summer months, and 17f'20 points dearer for the next crop. Cotton on the spot has been more active 101 expoit as wen as norae eonsuinp tioui tho business looting up a r ii larger aggregate than m any week for many months past. Quotations were advanced 1 10c on Monday. To day there was a further advance of 1-1 tic, middling uplands closing at lljv, with the business still brisk. The total sales for forward deliv ery for the week are 357, P'O bales. For immediate delivery the total sa'es foot "l1 this week (.i..S:.fl bales. ""CllHling -i.ojj mr export. anil 3,130 for consumption. .V. Y Cnn- mcrciul and Financial Chron, Maj S. 31. Fintrer for Superintendent or 1 uhlic I itstiti c t urn . Newton, May 2-1' h, Ism. Since many frieutls of Maj. S. 31. Finger in different parts of the State have earnestly solicited him to become a candidate for State Sunerinrendeiir of I'liblic I n s r i n :- t;nn -,. t..,.i .,ti.riv..,i t.. ,h,t.. i,;. position on the 'subject. He will not make a personal canvass for the nomination, considering it to be an office of such importance as to be neither earnestly sought nor lightly declined. If the Democratic party of North Carolina consider him the mosi man available candidate, and the best su'l'cd to discharjje the duties of the oiuce he would accept the nomination, cuter actively into the campaign, and. if elected, would give his t:i;ie and energy to tie ofiice. Maj. Fiugei's record as a teacher, and his wmk as a member of both branches of the Legislature in be half of the public .schools of the State, are so well known that it i not necessary for us to speak of hi qualifications lor the ofiice. Jle i- in the p of one o Colleges c.d min thoroug' lie sch'i ne of life, is a gra.i.i th' noted New Fngta jiossesses a ripe nieth..- is indiisiiiotis, and y identified with the pi interest-; of' North C.i: Una. Cata'A ba him simply tieations fo w::l cast :.-r vii ai aceoun the ofiice ol his ij Lint a editor we can -reminding th. county which i the war lias ca a-e uo wrong in public that u everv election - t the largest I. cratie majoiity of State, has iit-vci never bef'ore aske St i'e ticket. Noi in v countv n had 1 for a ti w. :i w. f. r I G .in ; I : V. I ' Fi l h - I,. . lames 1). Fiii. it oi' the .Marine 15 !y Jhesi ami one f (Jen. Grant" if ( Ira nt iv V i ran t is guilty Tiic proof of !1 letter - from Tiiese letters partners in tin nl. says th.it firm Gen. guilt is said to exist he General liimsel f. (onvinced Mr. Fish i hat the supposed ;;c; business of Government cofi Grant Ov Ward '.'.',!-- genuine. ib i e is wh !i Mr. Fish has said toa representative of the A"f ' York TrUin.i: on fhis interesting subject: :i .Inly .". 1S.S2, I wrote a letter m Gen. Grant, in which I asked him. among many other things, es pecially about these Government contracts, using that very term Government contracts.' In reply to that letter I received two letters from Gen. Grant, one an autograph letter that is, a letter written body and all solely by Gen. Grant md a second letter written by George E. Spencer, the cashier of the firm of Grant & Ward, and signed by Gen. Grant himself. In : tiiese letters he states that all these ; transactions are all right and I straight, and that the profits are genuine. When these facts, and various other facts which are in my possession, and which are in black and white, are known, my v indica tion will be complete. - V T-iT,l i. i-,iif ir,l t., fl... . , , i I- t ,- "i ,,- , , ' " j two acres large, with a deep ditch run against Ieidmand Ward by .1. ujaK through it. We tried to run the Nelson Tappan. The original ac- j rabbits out but couldn't do it, so we set titui which was brought under the ; it on fire all around: it was a little direction of J. Xelson Tappan was directed against me together with Ward; but certain parties came to me. friends of mine, and I found means to show these letters of Gen. Grant's and certain other evidences of fair dealing in these matters to the counsel of Tappan, and they immediately destroyed the papers that had been made against me, and brought the suit against Ward only, on which he is now confined in Ludlow street jail. These letters were photographed. Copies of them are in the hands of Francis N. li.uigs. Henry J. Cullen of the firm of Wingate & Cullen, S. F. Uiunlall of 1G0 Broadwav. Waldo i Ilutciiins of OL) Wall street. William 4 T .-1 ... and V;!: iuus 'Lher parties, and t fie ! universal opin:on is that they furn- . , ' V. i-'ii t t 1'iiijiit it. t unuLitiivni J conduct in these matters. The original letters are now, I believe, in the hadsof I llandall. "I wanted Gen. Grant's letters published sonic days agri, but I have been overruled by my counsel. All the counsel I have seen, even those who were not in my interest, both Democrats and Republican ; and the majority of those who saw the letters were Democrats united in saving that to publish : I ! ihem would have disastrous effect and begged me not to publish them. They took possession of all those things. 1 think, to prevent the possibility of my giving them out for publication." These letters, or copies of them, have many persons since photographic been seen by the f; '1-are of knowledge of Grant & Ward. A theii e.xister:-.' aud contents has preven i o :I us from expressing that entire and perfect confidence in Getl Grant's innocence which has , been entertained by many of our esteemed contemporaries. Mr. Fish has stated their purport correctly, t, iking the whole corre spondence together. According to our recollection, however, one of the letteis contained an intimation to which he docs not refer, that Gen. Giant was willing that Ward should use his name for all its iu iiue'.ice was worth. And Ward did it. We agree with Mr. Fish that the e.u li er publication of these letters would have been beiieheial to him. The correspondence tends to show that he believed in the existence of ::!h d goveriiment contracts and su; firm to 1 'h ut sh iosciI the bi iness of t he e re ; in. instead of a lraud took jiains to ob iiice that it was nig to ( b-n. Grant .object. If he was ii -wcr he received. i : L il a ti: .' i ill ni.'tr that written w tviee bee! ne w as a-d I'.V tilt u w ho has id of a elm? ell i es. and ie most stol v ct ait, Y. i : o A Letter from (.rorgia. WaiiLey, Ga.. May 24. 1KS4. Mil. Editok: Since I wrote to y ni last I have been to several picnics and other entertainments throughout the county ; but we didn't have a big time of it like you do about New Berne, for you have giot the advantage of the steamboats to carry the whole picnic up and down the rivers, while here we haven't any. At one picnic that I went to a few daya ago the crowd divided into three parts one was called the Bartow crowd, another the Mill crowd, anil th" other the pinpy woods "tickey;" they all eat their dinner, separate from each other, in fact they did n 't have any thing to do with each other, though they were nut more than one or two hundred yards apart. Apparently all had a p,d time, no "benzine" being annuel, A gin id many of the farmers here have larjje ti?h poinis with all kinds of fish in them, and strange to say some of them can call up their fish to the edge of the wat v. I w :;tt invited with a small crowd tonne of these ponds a few dayn ago to have some fun. or rather a fish fry. Before we commenced fishing the "wni r of the pond commenced ringing a small breakfast bell, and to my aston ishment there appeared bushels of them just as near shore as they could get: then the owner threw some bread crumbs which they eat and disappeared; then we went to fishing and caught lots of them This is a gieat country for rabbits, and you will think so," and all your readers will think the same, when 1 tell von about my big hunt the other day. I. with two other men. went out on a hunt and soon came to a kind of a broom-straw thicket which was about green but burned tolerably well. It wasn't long before I saw them jumping in the ditch, so I told one of ray men to get in the ditch on one side with a slick, and 1 would get on the other. 1 saw the rabbits running out when I got to my post. I stood in tho ditch until the straw was all burned oil"; then I counted up 02 that I had killed, while my friend on the other side had 78, and the third man with his gun killed 12 that run through the fire across the field, making in all 152, a big pile of '"hare," but nevertheless true. Crops are looking very nice. Cotton is foi ming well. I will say that that long mill-dam Fi iiken of is not used altogether for a dam, but partly for a railroad. There is a good deal of sickness about now; also a good many deaths. 1 There are lots of people here who have I iinc r.n-es to t-o into out of iim mrma i l . u .. . .i . I often. We haven t had cue since I 've b,fn 1-re-b"t 1 " " Kol many oul rums that were caused by tliem. ; Lots of houses were comiiletelv torn uj aid blown away ami several persons . killed. I Let me hear from your I'ii-ITh Frriy I it' in i.cr occasionally. Nul-:i.. , 1 r:o:i Onslow Ci:uti1y. May 27th. 1N4. EuiroH Journal: Thanks for vour kind arni encouraging article on "The , Onslow Trade. "' You 6ay your effort- to secure Mratu navigation to Onslow I county will eventually Mioceed. So mtc 11 '''' Ami you say. if our lner- ,.i . i i. " :, i..i . ll.lllis ni H nun ll.. lilt ilii muj cnnecte'l with White Oak and New rivers by the steamer Mdrgir pnd the A. & N. C. Railroad." Do they know i t V If so. we have had no intimation of it. I wsv-rvtying as much to a prominent g-.o.ilenian from your city at our court: he seemed to be surprised, and said. "Well. I will see Nunn and tell him to write an article." While we thank you very much. Mr. Editor, for your articles, and hope we appreciate them, they are not just the kind of an article that we now btand most in need of. Heine t-hut out from Wilmington, and the means of transportation we hud to employ was at best very uncertain and unsatisfactory, and having dispaired of any assistance from that city, we were , compelled, tin. ugh necessity as well as through choice, to seek anotjier market. ! We organized a Company, have bought 1 1 one steamer and put her on the route from the head of New river via White i Oak river and intermediate points t-i 1 Morehead t'itv , made rap's with ntle-r lines etc. A large majority of the stockhohlet s in our county are farmers, and yon ; know as a general thing, owing to bad i : crops last year and other pullbacks. that i we as a class have but little cash. We I made one payment on our boat: in July we have to make another and the largest one at the very season too when farm ers have less in-aiiy thau at any other time of the year. And now while our; enterprise, m its infancy, is struggling for hie with tiiese incumbrances upon ' it. we think it a good time for the peo- pie of New Heme to come to our assist- ; alice. and to bliuiv us in some tangible . way 1 1 1 lit th-.-y want our trade: ami when , lle-y extend to us their right hand of wea onie. h t it t ome ladened with a little help to tide us over our trout Ion tint il the f-ill- 'l'hotigh our conip.in is eliartereil un der the name of " the New Heme. Heau f.nt un-i t;-!ow Inland Transportation i i ai ! pan , New Heme lias not yet in ves'.i il on" dollar in the enterprise, nor t-vi-ii ui! iiu.iteil to us that slie wants .air Ii-a le. We all want to go to New Heme 1 1 e ihiic; We an. but are Uion her. it disposed to for. saw i: r of el:l ' k u,. - UIllV. !, t - your i air mi er t" t.-ani Nti, paper I .pin. I hi -1 in ii ml Old til 'i 'in mil iii till leof 1 Heme. a a 1 1 1 y a t . at -t.iti en We ll -I I rv best i tided t men t- -o.r tra-1 f I. :l tl. .oa nipt Iv t. I! ! ..r l! ,p! '.mi Vegetable Sicilian i FAIR RENEWED.- the Brt preparation perfectly adapted t rnrp riimanRf-a nf thA afllft And IhM IntMIAf T cefutful restorer of faded or graf balr to Ita natural color, growth, and youthful baauty. It Ua had many imltatorf, but Ituua hatt aa fully nut all the reqnireuieutl needful tot the proper treatment of the hair and aoalp. JIai i.' Hair Rf.neh r.n baa teadilj1 grow In favor, and rpreatl Ua fame and aaef ulacaa to every qunrtar of the globe. Ita nnparat lele.l tncceu can be at tribute to but fcM: cause: the enlirt fulfilment qf ill pnmitt$. i Jvtf J The proprietor! bore often been eiirprlaed- at the receipt of orden fvom remote ecu a. V trie, where they had new made an eifartfafV its I ntroductlon. - - , ' 1- i The nse for a thort time of JlAlX'a UaiB Keseter wonderfally Improree tbe per-" eonal Appearance. It eleaneea tb aoalp from all Impurities, curea all btunora, ferer, aud drynoM, and thae prevent! baldneee. It . rtimnlatea the weakened glanda, and enable' them to push forward a new aud vltforoae , growth. The effect of tbll article are not ' iimiBieiii, iie uiuvo oi Biogiwiw prefwa, t ions, but remain a long time, which tuekea 1 lta use a matter of economy. (i-fj.J ' BUCKINGHAM'S DYE roH TBI -' j wnisKEBS Will cliKtife the beard to ft natnral tirom, i i m : or black, n desired. It produce a prnikiictV color that wil not wash away. Cmffcrrig W r single preparation. It I applied Wttkoat trouble. mEPAREO EY iCt R. P. HALL & CO, Mna, N;H; Sold by all Dealer In Vadium. FOE ALL TEE rOLlAB'-r. Scrofulona, Mercurial, alii J . Blood lUordcr(-, , : 4 . the boat remedy, liecaase the.' most aeamtilng fuid tltorough ' ! Dioodurinert la Ayer's Sarsaparllla Sold by all Druggiata ; 1, tlx bottloa, 9S,' . , Professional Cards, y. CFASH- BROWN, -if A T T 1 I: X i: Y-AT'liAW I''1' 'V!' KETAK8VILLK, W. C, Crw-tires In tlie Countlea Ijeno Cnivi-n, JnnrK nrid" i nalow. ''nl li--tliii of Claim a arclftlty, I'lurespunilpnoc h.'lieltefl. n srSwOnt ' P. n. PELLETIER, .. v ttonicyat-LaWt POI.LOCB8V ILLK, Joart Cowaty, M. C will inneilr-o In t lie Courts nf . iiihiiiw hihI raven. - . , t . Htieeinl nltenlion iiHven tn t tf)1AtlMI f , -lniiiis, nml aettllnk estate ot deoeaaad rmr . r j Hnllf. . -v t ,. awiK ' . ili.Kf.R V. BTKOIW3, ftletgbp.'N.C. BajriKt. B. raam,' ' : . Klnatoa, V. U ; , PEEHT, -V';-- STR( ITTORKETb Having fort 1 oormrtrnrahla for tb itV- lr;",tpf of t'.rai'Vinjrjoneacvljonty.wtll Ttmn- Iarly attend the oonrta of -t)ito ana. Itotnpl attention natd to aollectlonaN. ' - - r marl2-ii tf . , , STHOKtMk ?ERRT. ., r.,lm.. v PHIL. II'iI.I.AXD, J. 0WTV U. Ol HOLLAND & GUION, AttoiTieys at ,txv ttmrt- on Craven st , two doora above Pellook will iiractli-e in the noon Ilea of Crarn Join I'l iimlow. Carteri l. Caiiillcoand Lonolr mi it at u-n t Ion tm 111 to r.illectloua. n;,r'2V ilAwlv. V. y.. l SOLOS", Cl.KMKWT MAJ I T. SIMMONS & MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will inwtlceln tUy I'ourtnof Craven, Jones, iM.Kiow, ('iirl'iet, pHrtnlioo, Ienolr mid Hyde, mi 1 it. tin- K'Ut:i1 (yuiri Ht Nt'W JUcrne. 1. G. L. SHACKELFORD. ?ii JL C3 n 1 i t- NEWBEBN, N. C. I 1 i Klin- on M lili lie Ktrret. over Allan Kate Car rawa.VH Mllllneiy (store, opiolt Bapttat Chiiri'li. k Trn Years Practical KxpertaaiM Hi'pZHdAwly DR. J. I), clark; NRU'BERR, C. . Offleo en l iiivi n Flrnrt. tKitwen Polloek and llroa.l. iprlT-da-Wl 111. .j. ( I . vfiiii' ATTOKNF.Y AT LAW, 3T23"C7- UBIINE, 3T. O. I'l III"! iK.-N III 1 1 .le. .1 s. l-OUIitli H aim N. W li.-lli... a. c,.i:,-,-i i. I- l.l I 11IK l.ll M I s i . IM . tour a t In- Court a or Oarteret, Crmvso, l.i-iiiili. 1'nmllrn and XVaynai in On- l ulti d Stjitea Cxrartat ei of Hfanii-n'v M-auea and l i-sKi h Hpi-clalty miih ut ii . vi- i iiiHTon MotiHe. n ii ! -.' I ii ,t 1 1 WM. F, 'I.AHKK. MOORE & CLARKE, A T Y. Y S r.c- in AT LAW, , N i - lull Hl1 rli' nud np.i dwtf K!i ictii Iron Workp, : ! - V I Mill I laTTIT. 1' I jsi; vti. .i.i. . v .. tiii. , i Ktrcet, ai. i F.:iM. IJOILKKS. :.t Grist Mills. if! .s -. I I : 1 1 ' i s. 1 ' fl IXUS. i 1 WGi!?.f-ii;-;iiiisMen EH. ) i 1 I I . r li a . i in. i -. d- av ,..,, .f. . i ' t r " j " ' : i t bi. 1 I n i - k rtiit h-n It U 1 1 111 tall f1 lk r ton polu8. , . i .. , , tin in ,1 I-." lurid if - 1;. Miiij it d V .1. ii AIM K V. 1 ! i I ' s . 1 l 1:1 ll s j I ' 1 1 I I I I I . I 1 1 I A , . I . ... . ..... i.. , Int.. I Vl , ll . llll i ; ' , 't : ' 0 i ii- . :.! - - uiiih-i . slum; . '-I- U. ' .. . v a. i; !.; 1.1 1k U ..ill. 1 1 i-fl . .ll. U I 1 1 I . 1 I i , : . i , t : i s i - i i -' i a A
