North Carolina Newspapers

3) 1 Pit! II I II 111 III II II ji . . . a V , r.-5VAV ' ISri3EIJEIsriDET 1 1ST ALL THINGS. Trm-a.oor.rr-2 "7V0L. VII NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JAM ARY ru m. - N042 ; , t i. , V .. . --: "ITT T ft AXtl 111 VT AJ1 that owe us by Xnt or Open Account ' we beu to come forward and PAY I P. v We Need Money, antl cannot indulge lonucr. , """ Accounts ami otvs not paid very shortly, m WC expect to TTRN OVKK to our Attorney FOR COLLECTION'. f ' , -0ETTINCER BROS. " Kiaston, November, 1884. WANTED! WANTED! -100000 BUSHEIS OF KICK. Fo'k!iirwilly the Hlghett Market Price. Wowi!Ull Rice, Cora Cotton, ia tkU at aj o Ui or market, for One Commission. LIBESAL ADVANCE? MADE ON PE0DUCE IN HAND. WE OFFKR FOB S.)Li A FI LL LINK OF Choice Groceries, fi stock saJ I inin), t KOOK IMDTTlM PRICKS f .r CASH, consisting m prt al: ' , r CO Uk "F.ortsi Kitn-' Floor. ; V50kfcls.Wsiu8ws Floar. , . SO lli. Ttj4t Cko Floor. - SO ksU. 'rtk Uie- Floor, W Ud. Som Erti Floor. 60 ikl. Gorg Flor," tht i fvod l nu i.-. ' 23 ScksIU Ce(T, : 23 Ms. Pek. 10 boira L t rVH; n i 8. k v ; lUH tittd ui bekl Lard. .10 tab Bolter ; 'J2 Chwse (Wt CT.rncry ,. v S3 UW T MUm sad Sjrnp. "-20 bbt. f towTftmt olJ Fruit" Vingr. - Ukbtft8gr. Tco, Spier, Hither, (U W eorry M ta 11m of Coased Gooda u ran be fouu 1 in tha . l.OOOUxaSofCffVS frooa $1.10 to 15 00 jxr hun.lnd. IAriHof4 ss4 Coil sail Ax's J?oo!T si nsoofsi-tarrr'n pri.-.-. Toiueco nsp fc j th box. . CO bos Suap. Ws dirra ia Pr" Sock. " If jt do Sot tkl&k V ar ia carorst, call on or pcqA your orir direct ind oris: go JT prJac to Walter I. Jl5txx'xtih & Co., f. ' Bi Xront Store, South Front St.. New Berne, N. C. It Cost! At Cost! At Cost! SSCDEtTVEJRIlV & ASH, , '' W Vtll i & fv dajs to tho lJrick Surc. i orth "a-t rornor South Front aaJ MitUl trel, Utclj ocnpi. -i 1t A. Hart, m l nnu th.-n o?-r , r E5TTI KB STOCK o CIclhlns, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, r ' Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc., 'A TT" .dT4TOT Come Early and Secure : IS. DBC. !MIoficlows & Co., A- 1,000 cks Dmoo(t1 Eon, 3 OQO Sacks Kami; Knir:int.'.' ' .nn.U! . '"1.800- PtnUUnJ. l.i Pokomok,- ', - Xf a1 ilir FTtTi FoHj Trnr u--t-1 f"- n.,., . t mh.. (;.r!fii .m i r'ieiii ' ' ' flooils - t ' CORXER IXILLOK A.VP MIl'M.E STRJ-'STS. '- WARKHOCSE CXTTTON EXCHANG2 Pi-ACE. N KWi;r UN. N C ; To Cottou AM XOVT PRKPAUF.P To GI (OTTOX r-mi Uk Oia of T. e. Howari . 3 lie Most Favorable Terms. I will 1jo bay Seed Cotton - Market. lUfgiag and Tics 'i-..;-h : .. - I wdFpay :Uc Highest Market Iaa sJjofprryirf-i t olleit eooifnnn!nt i f . . " ' NV hn jon hare Cot'., n to I am Acfn: f r :L'" " 1 1MIOLIFK' COTTON .! OrriCE ONE DOOR NORTH OF COTTON' EXCHANGE. ALIMIKI'S W. W OOP. GEO. ALLEN & CO A SUPPLY OF FIRST AND BEST TRUCKERS PEAS. M0EAWX AND ROUND POD BEANS. TBUCTTEKS' SEED POTATOES. RUST PROOF 0AT3. ST0N0 ACID PHOSPHATE. LX3TER GUANO. BONE AND PERUVIAN GUANO. JLIjo.WHAJIN AND OTHER FAVORITE BRANDS , KAINTT. LAND PLASTER. Etc GEORGE ASH. SCHWERIN & ASH. SHIN OF KI.ACi. (rrowers ! l :; Highest Price of the j - :. ::. r at Cost- Price - Cotton Seod :i: ; Eice. Kefercr.ccs giver, -v. h- r. desired .rl,:i A HUOA I). Mill sUlliAI'MS riMKTKKN . Doc. Jt, 1 vt. Oh! look! lii'.m: iful day creeps i'Vit : l.c --liinv clad inoiuit. un's brow. How the Inchest ponks catch ear liest the ulnwinc kns o( the im jieri.d miii. and the white mantles .Mi their head- and shoulders ; irkle. in cl"r.v dressel. So the radiance comes dow n without pause, : the KiiVcIIhtc. and the goats -liake their stumpy tails, and are read to lie milked. Onward and liowtiw.ird the xier ces. and the - Ivrr key ot day Hnlocks all the ch imlvcr of darkness in the lowest .d!es. I'.lesscd and bright Lord's la! An old gentleman, an F.nj lifh ideMTiau rtnd man of sciein'e, who his N-en lor years tramping er these regions, tells tr.e it is a surpassingly grand day tor these mountains and this elevation. THK ruMl'.O'V. At our hotel the gnests are uite mixed nationalities; some speaking only C.erman, some only l rciuT-., and others only English. Our party is perhaps the largest here. So alter breakfast we seven leave the hotel and gather aa a lit- tie band of Christians in a strange land, m the cheerful sunshine on the bold, rocky summit one hour and a half easy walk above us. Now wo are on the Sabbath day a little congregation on the very apex of . :, 1 ! V V 1? 1 '. Tl ( T which is more than 10,(KK feet, or nearly two miles, above the level of the sea. This is the inner adytum, the uiermcmt sanctuary, of the Alps. Although there is no body of water within view, vet it is scarcely pos- slide that in Hernese Oberland or elsewhere there can be a panorama eipial in majesty, giandeur, and sublime silence, that unfolded on such a dav as this from this rock-1 ribbed, ice-girdled sentinel, spring-1 ing I'mm the table land of the Uiffel- lerg 111 Canton aJais. As we walk up, under shelter of the rocks, on the Southern eijKisuie, are flow- J ers blooming sweetlv, and mosses 1 and grass in limited measure. Yet J know of no situation uioie calcu we also walk (in August ) over fields ; latd to evoke heartier responses of of gleaming snow, which sends out gratitude aud trust in the Heavenly trickliug streams to lorm clear Father, thau the one now de ixiols, ami we eat anil drink from 1 scribed. tht. supplies. Hut ehietly in the, suliu dk. 1 .. I . . O I. , . , . .4-MCUl. 1U aiRHMUU-J .,U kUClO,.; are uarc Hiuien, au.niiMiiLcgraicu; rook. Wher. the bird, dare not bu.ld, nor .n- Ptx-u wmi Flu o'er the hcrblem granite.'' Not a human habitation is in sight save our hotel, and a house many miles distant on some moun-How can one fail here to think of I goods is probably better now than tain's side.. Nothing near risea the wonderful works of God, and it ever has been. These goods are bove this eminence, which sloths ' their teachings about His majesty, j going West and to foreign conn downward on every side, some-land the eternal attributes of II is tries, and nearly all the larger mills times iu sheer precipices; but it character 1 The Maker is greater find prompt and profitable sale for forms the very center of the grand-' than His works: Clod made all 1 all they can produce. The smaller est amphitheater of snow-clad 1 mountains, snow-flelds. and rolling His creatures, have to do. "He glaciers, iu the world. On the outer 1 fore the mountains were brought rim stand gigantic monarchs from j forth, or even thou hadst formed L-'.OOOto nearly 15,000 feet high. ( the earth and the world, even Jrom The Matterhorn. or Mount Cervin, everlasting to everlasting, thou art most defiant of giants," cleaves God." The mountains quake at the sky with :t titanic snowy obe-jUim, and the lulls melt at His bsk with sharp cut. black edges, I presence, with Whom is terrible and overixiwers the beholder by its majesty . A voice is heard from dreadful magnitude, and craggy, ! the.se snowy heights, and echoes solitary isolation. Monte Rosa, from the deepest valleys. "1 am the bautiiul and calm, sits enthroned ' Almighty God. Hast thou entered with its many pointed crown, and into the treasures of the snow 1 or reaching over by two peaks into ! hast thou seen the treasures of the Lombardy in Italy. From base to hail! Out of whose womb came top it is enveloped in the most com- the ice? and the hoary frost of plete and darling silver mantle of heaven, who hath gendered it!" glory. With my glass I can trace Who set fast these everlasting hills: the beaten white track of climbers, and who loosens their foundations'.' Then the savage looking Breithorn "Mountains have f ill. n. seems to ehallonze eoualltv of honor. leaving a gap iu the clouds, and w .th with the mighty Horn or Gralien h irn, ai.d Dent Blanche, and Lvskamm. Cima di Jazze. and W eishorn. while Castor and Pollux calmly lift their smiling snow crested heads between the stern contestants tor awful homage. And -o runs the glowing circle of amaze ment completely around Goruer Grat. and over to the mighty hills of Beincse Oberland. Astheee looks down, beholdthotisands of acres of snow, and hundreds of square miles of glaciers, great in rivers immovable. Gornerhorn. Gl.'tscher. Zwillmge. Intel -Tlieo-diilpxs-s, and too many others to name: " A f .ivaK-e 1. Tho glaj oeean of the mountain ice. W -k i m it t n-Hk'Tv hich put ou The aspect -f a tumbling tern pest' foam. Fri n :n a moment' -a dead whirlpool 's image . A: ! il l. si Hte. ; fantastic pinnacle. I : fr.-tw. rk f s. me clrth-piaiK1 rep- . tn s ir. tiissir.g ! I o 00 k mid ilesola A e lire bends clear, cloud- lie, :is, l.'.'ie. (Hi the far hToss nr behind a momi o . bo;i up a few thin, 1 1 1 1 -. like smoke, and linger ineiits ;n -triknig. silvery a it ii -now .mil sky. A s: ; '. ; in -- l.i its won il roils t i.e sceiic. and it a!nio! w lin rr.i-' a! Ii I ( ;iieil here: sav e ones I rom the ,ii:' l'.reithorn. 'I ! t: in. :e l'( . 1 1 . i -trugg.:ng ,s accumu--uow ics h agnin. l'.verv peak and object are here! The righteousness of our . Special February Term Craven Su perfeetly distinct. The air is pure Lord is like the great mountains; it j periur Court, and crisp. Sounds are heard to an will sutlice for all, and will bring The following is a list of cases to he amazing distance. Our low tones justice to all. His Church shaTl be tried at the Special FebruaryTerm of are heard bv each other a great wav t ofT. Around this crest a congrega tion of twenty thousand eople might gather on I he level ground, and easily hear the preacher. Wo see how easy it a to hold vast conventicles in time-- of trial on the mountains. iit'i: ' us in r. W ho could refrain l: urn .idol ing the great Crod on such a day. and sunounded by such oidehccs ot His power and maje.st '. So our i little band cltiMcrcd together on a i narrow bridge ot rock a lew feet he i low the crest of Cioruer Orat, above a broad valley tilled with a glacier, and with Monte Ilosa and Ls Kamn opiosite to us. There in our 'natural cloister we read by turns Christ's Sermon on the Mount, and lift up our united voices to our 'covenant-keeping God. Wo also join in singing many of our precious f hvmns, such its "Jesus. Lover ot mv Soul," "Kock ot Ages,'' "Alas ani niy Saviour lUeed." etc . rost 0f fu,s' little congregation an i indeed sweet singers m Israel; am: I ir irtv t4 all our hearts. I i,pro in our elmsen ret rear, under ! the shadow of a great rock, and yet 1 w,th tbo hlovaod sunshine of our (;lCHi beaming ou us, and with the ! tlie greatest drawback to cotton gunshine of his grace in our hearts, ; manufacturing at the South has to praise our Redeemer for his con- j ueen tl)e want ot proper facilities! 1 tinned protection and cheering j for placing the goods produced on ! 1 !.-,- A a nno of tli.tse KOIl rlt'ltlie market. ' praise is fiuished, wo are rather j startled by being saluted from the 1 ; rock above us by a voice in French, i ' which heartily thanks us lor the; j hymns, and in behalf of some five j or six gathered there, asks us to 1 continue the singing. This is done J 1 our hearts being wanned 111 the ! Master's service. We hope that: our simple worship excited devo- j tional emotions in the bosoms of i those straDgers and foreigners, whose tongne was understood by only a few ot us. Alter a while, the same voice from above thanks us for their enjoyment, and invokes upon us "les bensious do Dieu." I my frjends d(SOe.ld0.1 he R,rel Hails (Ridge House! 1 1 tarried on the great rock, and felt '" preaching a sermon n that resonant atmosphere and amid such inspiring scenery. I did say something, and its sound was heard across the ocean in my own Church ! tliese; and it is lie witn wnom we, 1 the shock Re Th .king their A lie br.-ti.r. up riH. green vail tion s spl inters Damming the rivers with a -ud Jen .ia-h. Which crush d tho uuimi- 1 i.to in 1-1 . ani made Tiieir fountair.s lirul another channel." Here then from Nature one looks up to Nature's God. and adoics. tiod alone is great ! How comforting for t he Christ 1.111 to have such a God. who.-c prom i-cs are as tirm as the everlasting hills .' Nay more: "the mountains shall de part, and the hills be removed; but my kindness shall not depart from thee, neither shall the covenant of my peace be removed, saith the Lord that hath mercy 011 thee." Yes. I look at the immense circle around this footstool of God where 1 sit, and remember, that ".i- the mountains are round abou: Jeiu-.i-lem. so the Lord is round about his people from heliceh u t h ev en lor ever." There is none like our God 1 11 t he eai th. and his 1 u -: ; 1 1 g ( : ; 1 dieu can sing. II t;rm ; f the Lord. 1- l.nd for v. in fa, Word: What more can h hath sal 1 . You who unto Ji us fu. I'.ed." Never before ii.o God's uiiiiic.i.-ureil 1 such powel . seciii it W'h.it learned , tlouiiles hours ' ol rock. .1 ll'scll o!:t '. . .lie I, el 1 1 'I I'he-e ap; ! i o w . and Iletlcelit cart ii . i o u -. , 1 : . in 1 -.-a n i. From :.d me!::: air be:: that i ii'.i 0 1 1 .-, 1 1 o ', - 1 S - ' I I g - ' o i e . i : ; . i .- - gi.ic; .1 ! ' ' 1 1 ' Jet 1: .1 ;o il t hit o ,11 I 1 .11 kilt's- I r.u am -in- is 1 ; he ling-h : " 1 1 ; n, (le.llll I Us .1 A in ( i . IS I (( I Us 1 to Co',1 '(I1C( established as the mountain of tlielh1 en Bupenor lour. Lord's house forever and ever, i Glory be to God in the highest ! j He is the Hock, and his work" is per-1 feet : i So my thoughts and my sermon run, on this most wonderful day in j this Alpine Sanctuary: a day such : as is seldom seen in its entirety of! beauty: under this cloudless dome1 of blue: amid this magnificent amphitheater of snow-crowned i mountains. and these eternal rugged glaciers, and with the kingly : sun pouring down his warm beams upon everything. I look up with con tide nee, lait h, hope, and joy, and implore llis everlasting benedic tions upon my dear ones and my j Church, far over the swelling ocean: and the saving grace of the Lord Jesus Christ upon all llesh. Such was the Sabbath on Gorner Graf. L. C. Vass. SOl'THKKN INDUSTRIES. Cotton Manufacturing. The manufacturing interests of the South are no doubt just com i "fencing to boom. Their rapid j development i not likely to stop I 'or many years to come. Probably Eastern mills have had their trade established for years, and generally have had orders ahead from the wholesale dealers lor all the goods they could make. Of course this made it easy for them to obtain money to buy cotton aud carry 011 tueir tuismess. The weaker Southern mills, and ume out of ten of them have been run on comparatively small canital. have nearly always been short of money. There have been many times when they have been forced to buy cotton on credit in order to fill orders, and to pay from one-half to one cent per pound over the market price. There have been hundreds of instances where they have been forced to sell their cloth and yarns at from 10 to 15 per cent below the market in order to get a j lew hundred dollars ot the indispen t0 1 sable cash. That they survived such financiering as this, shows the wonderful possibilities of cotton manufacturing iu the South, no less than does the signal success of such establishments as the Eagle and Phenix. etc. The market for the Southern mius are onen emoarrassea vet, especially during dull seasons. It seems that the great need of the Southern cottou mills now are fac tors and warehousemen at the prin cipal business centres where cloth and yarns can be stored at moder ate cost, and liberal advances pro cured at low rates of interest. These factors, if competent and faithtul, might sell the goods to much better advantage than the' manufacturer could aud the ware-, houses would be safeguards to the j mill men by enabling them the bet ter to control their products during; unfavorable lluctuations in the mar ket. ( rannah Mornituj Xcirs. (iENF.RAl. XEWS. I'ui-:w:iuvKSBvr.u. Texas. Jan. S. The . county jail was discovered on tire yes terday and the first arrivals from town were greeted by the organized cries of. t wi i prisoners confined within the build ing. Before assistance could be ren d. re 1 the structure, which was built of wood, was wrapped in flames and soon burned to the ground. A search among the ruins was rewarded by the rinding of the charred remains of Rafael Agrera. a Mexican, in jail for horse stealing, and Win. Alliston. imprisoned for man slaughter. Alliston was to have been released to-day on :1.0u0 bail. A i.hany. Jan. S. The Eueni.uj J'liir n.tf announces that Evans has a clear majority in the legislature. It gives liftv-four members as for Evarts against ' Mort m. and says unless the promises of men go for nothing and written words fail to express their usual meaning, and , u liter-.- evil influences succeed in quar ters where we have not believed it pos sible for them to find success, the next Senator from the State of New York wiil be Wm. M. Evarts. Dks Mi 'Inks. 1 1.. Jan. s. A special to the State Jityisfr from Argus says the striking miners started a riot there last evening and drove all miners who were ut woi it out of town, beating and kick ing them binlly. One man at Keystone none '.,. 2 defended himself and was ki.le-i. x i thers are reported serious iv w. mi .led. The town is in possession f t i : e -tiiker-, ;md there is no telling iu the result will be. II M1T1 -KI c ("or. n. . Jan. s. Tile Legis lature assembled in joint convention at ; 1 1 o'ldock this morning and proceeded to the choice of State otlicers by ballot. in i l 1 ate h.i ving received a majority I all tie- votes east in November. The r. suit v, as the election of the Republi can nominees, as follows: Governor, loi.rv B. Harri-on. New 1 luvrii : I.ieu-t- ::ant Governor, l.orin Cooke. B.trk-'nan.-tead. Seer- f-.ry of State. Chas. A. 1 : a-s,.; i . K 1 1 1 i n gly : Treasurer. Valentine i i '!.au,berlai:n New Briniin". comp tr. ::.-r. I .u.'-rue Miiiim !. Waterbury. Niw i !:K . Jan. The board of .hi. i'i"i'- of t he Ea-t Tennessee. Virginia an I (o-org'.a railroad to-d:iy accepted la- r---:gual ion of '!'. S Peters as direc ; i . ( 'iiver Hoy t was eh cted to till the a incv. Tl-.eie will be no further na.'.n.gs ..ft':.,- directors after to-dav. J. n . Kut.-r s re this lio.'l o,i e. The - .t, -tri :-ing a is a part sS . f -'.'' . nisti nun ire is unknown. .Ian. s.A special fr in .1.!' Ky.. sav.-: A few weeks .1- ton'.- son shot and killed named 'allihan. for which e l and sent to Mt. Sterling, in from mob vengeance. ll r v, as ariesie.l as an acs'om e n.nr ier. 1 'n Saturday night f thirtv men took him from I n::u n lront of lb. . - Ti nv. r began i id n ight 1 o "e 1". i; 1 hefor At a - ss i ; ! i i n t ss o f the r.'Vf .f the cu-t- n. m m i-- ; :: : -' n j. tr.e . p: ...it.- s:. Helena s ij in e.s . s way. aoosving the ss ater to nnik a channel, the riser must continue t ri-c. and s.'riotis damage ssiil result. to be held at. the court house, in the City of New Berne, by order of the (Juvernor. on Monday, the 2nd day of February. lss5. and continue two wopbs.o'Jic trial "f civil rtittst'x uithj. No witness will be allowed to prove his attendance before the day on ( lif h his case is set on the Calendar. K. W. t'AKi'F.NTi i:. t 'I k Superior I 'ou i t Craven Co. CALENDAR Full FIRST YVKEk". Mi 'MIA V. 7. Sebastian Bant i t . vs. S.imuel Hud son. 17. Martha lilack and James Klack. vs. II. Cohen and Win. Cohen. Is Laura Mellwayiie t :,s. vs. John Mosely et als. 2"). Sarah Simmons, vs. Adam Walker and lenion Walker. GO. E. (!. Cuthbeit. vs. the F. S: M. Steamboat Co. 09. Wm. Clallin. vs. Hurdy II. Perry et als. 149. C. T. Justice, vs. J. M. Calm et als. 139. J. M. Itobeson, vs. Garrett G. Vvne et als. TUESDAY. S. Wm. Colligan. vs. John Leister. 20. Robert IJuist, jr., vs. Richard Berry. 40. James C. Harrison and wife. vs. A. Halm and Edward Pavie. 47. James C. Harrison and wife. vs. A. Hahn et. als. oO. M- Hahn, vs. J. A. Richardson, ad ministrator. 62. Wm. Cohen and wife. vs. t N. & vs. J. T. A. 1Q1 120 II. Cohen, vs. C. M. ; Griffin. WEDNESDAY. Georpre F. Rassett, vs. M. Patterson and M. A. Patterson. J. J. Wolfenden. vs. D. Stimson. B. L. Bingham, vs. Matthias Manly. Wm. Cohen, vs. W. H. Simmons. Sarah S. Brinson. vs. R. O. E. 10. 24. 52. OS. 74. Lodge et als. 105. John S. Corbeet, vs. K. R. Jones. 155. C. H. Blank and J. T. V iowers, vs. Dau'l Stimson. THURSDAY. 13. Lizzie Mason, vs. Samuel Mason. 15. Joseph Clark, vs Clifford Simpson. Wm. Cohen vs. Edward Wood- hurst et als. 37. Wm. E. Clarke vs. W. G. Brinson and wife. ; 50 J. A. Patterson, vs. C. II. Blank. j 85. A. J. Yeomans, vs. Meyer Hahn. 1 154. Jas. Allen, vs. Wm. Foy. FRIDAY. i 23. Chas. E. Mallett. vs. Clifford Simp-1 son. ' 39. Wm. Cohen, vs. W. H. Mills. I 40. D. Stimson, vs. C. E. Mallett et als. 75. E. W. Carpenter, vs. John Boou j and wife. I 77. Boykin Carmer &Co.. vs. John Whitty. ; 145. Thomas Morris, vs. Edward Hill. j 122. George Allen, vs. Mary E. Allen. 124. Wm. Cohen, vs. Sol Roddick. j 125. Jas. Lovett and wife, vs. Geo. W. Willis. j 127. O. C. Edwards, vs. Lewis Brvan. I 128. A. & M. Hahn. vs. Toney Kennedy and W. G. Bricsou. 129. E. G. Hill, ag"t, vs. Caroline Lock year. I SATURDAY J J. F. Prescott, vs. A. P. Davis. Adam Culley, vs. Eliza Culley. 1 Needier Patterson and Co., vs. R 1 31. 33. 34. 7G. 123. H. Berry and John McGowan. H. Cohen, vs. Shade Edwards. Ferebe Wiggins, vs. Phillip Wig gins. 148. Mary Jane Brimmage. vs. Aaron Bnmmage. 109. W. D. Barrington, vs. Ezekiel Chance and Lucinda Chance. 79. Wm. Cohen, vs. Bryan Cox. 83. Henry Soneborn & Co., vs. J. F. Hanff. f!7. A lien W i 1 1 ia ms. vs. Snpan Williams, i jo2. C. J. Moore, vs. Amy Moore, 112. H. B. Clalllin. vs." Wm. Sultan & Co. CALENDAR FOR SECOND WEEK. ! MONDAY. i 21 Caesar Becton and Jack Dollison, vs. R. M. Brock. j W. E. Patterson, vs. the City of: New Berne. ; Wm. Sultan, vs. D. Stimson. j Turner Hardee. vs. Calvin Churchill 44 03 147 Jack m Pate, vs. Obed Perkins et als. 01. J. O. Frazzell and wife, vs. Enoch Wads worth et als. SO. Geo. Green. Assignee, vs. D. Stim- s:;n. 103. John Moon 111. Wm. Pfll vs. Georgiana Moore. Baliance. vs. Edward Wise. 113. S. Wolfsheimer. vs. Wm. Sultan & Co. et als. 114. Sam'l Wiiite & Co.. vs. Wm Sultan & Co. et als. 115. George De Brueil & C. ou 1 tan (V ( ,'o. et als. Tt'l'.SDAY. 11. Laney Willis, v.--. Jas. and fhiskins. 35. J. O. Foy and wife vs. et als. 7s. D. Cougdon and Son Wm. L. Winfield O II. Perry vs. Smiih Shaw. -7. Peter Bass. vs. Laura Bass, ss. Lewis Stanly, vs. Sarah Stanly. 1"4. Jesse Windlev. vs. Clou Ann WindUv. 130. Geo. W. llardison and Geo. D.ivix. vs. the N. P. Steam T. Co. 133. G. D. Gordn -r. vs. Nelson .V. Kin-ni. 134. G. D. Goi'dner. vs. Nel-an iV Ehem. 157. X. M. Brock, vs. Jim. T. Seller. wednusday. 2. Jas. A. Bryan and w i:'o. vs. Wash ington Spivev ,-t al-. .".4. Jas. I'.ovle. vs! It. Slnusoii. aT. E. F. White et als. -. ; u. h-pe iritlin et a!-. 13a. V,'. B. Smith, vs. A. M. C ,r.-..l. 141. 1-13. laO. ra. la 2. IVi. J. V. Williams, vs. YV . 'It Up S. lliiii.'t i t. v Jas. T. Dane wife. D. W. Scott. Chas. IhitTy. Jas. T. Liane- i t a'.s. j. r. Th ,r and . and I '. IVrrv. .1. T. Swindell. Koi t. 1". Stills- L'aniel K NilHhfV Vs. B. t. i; A! bott. Garrett i i. M 11 nlro.id ( 'o M ircaret . N.'C. K iilio M. H. dark. mall-.s id t ' . Vs. 1 I. o n i dn.- 'Ji. G. VW. M i:iT. IK His. 1), i-ii. k. arge H. nnis nnis ;. in Bryan, v Sultan. l'eet,,,,. v H-cti n. ( 'llillhel t. ! '.it C a Ih-o-. is. Ii I, Us, l-e II . I'ate I'.lte rn In K. l.i. J 1 lis. i . ( ; tl. -! '. . 1 S's, Wi st' -ane A-vhinn John J. lard. 'I Geo. ll. I ieo. ll. Killcbn s. Salllll ss and 1 Hue, ,'iu Bat", s -. i'.te. s- 'alo vs. i! . .John I lutl -. 1 iei.rv !' -J. Jos, j! . A a; CI. R.-v B.i R. i sv. A. W ru 1 W. . Ann a. .1 Arm (V ( ' s I in. ,V s als Wm tan iV I ' llocbstad ler (M: Co. & Co. et als. Zopher Mills, vs. vs. Win. Sultan Midland N. C. Railroad Co. S. P.anecert. vs. Chas. Strickland M. DeW. Stkvknsux, J'. M. Simmons, W. W. Cl.AKK. U. II. (Jl'IoN. "M. E. ( 'I.AKK1'. ( .'alendar ( 'oni mil tee A Dream of IVyelifr. ( '-r. ui 1 iliiilmi-ii c(lbinali. was such a Krauze dream. The Ii seven el rnynipu of our town Enisco- palian. Established. Free Church. Con- 'reLrationalist. Bantist. Reformed i'l-es bvterian. and United Presbyterian sat. - - together concerting measures tor assist- ing the poor and the unemployed. They ei e uonsiuei in t; vwiemer tins niigiu be associated with the celebration of the quincentenary of John Wycliff. bv hav ing a public meeting with a special col lection for the poor: when a venerable man was seen quietly to occupy a seat at the foot of the table. So meek were hi looks, that, whilst the ministers were surprised, they were not at all afraid, although all "felt that the visitor was Wycliff himself. In a soft, clear voice he said "Honour the Master who loved me, and whom I love; follow the Book He helped me to make my coun trymen love too. Say nothing about the servant, but honour the Master. Good j j it is to unite to nave compassion on the , poor; why not unite in all other things. 1 m. 121. 1-12. and become one Church, as He wishes? ! The stock in Liverpool is 75,000 baleB You ofttimes dishonour Him by your ! less than last year and 106,000 bales less divisions. Brethren, these thingsought ; than in 1883. not so to be." Then turning to the. Stock in U. S. ports ir 202,462 belee minister of the Reformed Presbyterian less than last year, and 50,063 more than Chuch. he said "What keeps you ! in 18S3. apart'" The foregoing statement also shows "Because,"" was the reply, "the other ; that the total visible supply of cottou in Churches in Scotland deny the binding j the world isB50,418 bales less than last obligations of the National Covenants; ! year, and 98,912 bales less than in 1888. do not adhere to the testimonies of the This decrease in the total visible sup faithful of former times: admit of hyms, ply is owing to the enormous oonsump paraphrases, organs, gowns, and other j tion of cotton, which is fully as large as sinful innovations." "And what say ! it was last year, and largerthan in 1883. you V" addressing the Baptist minister. 1 The export demand for our cotton "Because other Churches have departed , has been very great this season, for al f rom and ignored the Master's law about though general business throughout the baptism." "And why do you stand world has been dull for sometime and a aloof, friend V" speaking to the Congre- i heavy shrinkage in values of all kinds gationalist clergyman. '"Because I ! has occurred, and although some lead deny the divine right of Presbytery, and ' ing products have been over produced, think that each congregation should 1 the present position of cotton is strong, manage its own affairs without inter- Receipts at the U. S. ports have been ference from any human court. " free, but great stringency in money "And what are your reasons V said matters in the South, an unusually fine Wycliff. looking towards the Episco- picking season and perfected means of palian ciergyman. "Because I consider transportation have all combined to Episcopalian ordination through au cause an early movement of the crop. Apostolic succession to be the Master's ; So free a movement out of a crop of but order, and the Thirty-nine Articles to : moderate size must cause a more than be the true Creed of the Church. " I usually abrupt falling off in receipts at "And how do you account for your sep-! an early day. arationV" asked Wycliff of the United j In view of all these facts, it is clear Presbyterian Church minister. "Be-! that the question of the cotton supply cause I gather from the Bible that the 1 for the coming year is of great import State has no right to intermeddle with"1 ance. That the average will be as large the Church, either as to its creed, its as it was last year is unlikely. The organization, or its support "ADd what say you, brother V" said Wycliff, addressing the Free Church minister. "Because I found it necessary for conscience's sake to separate from a Church which sanctioned an interfer ence with the rights of the members that I thought unscriptural. "And what do you say':"' asked Wycliff of tho minister o the Estab lished Church. "I am no sectary. I be long to the National Church by law established, founded ou the Scriptures and the Confession of Faith, and the doors of our Church are open to all who care to enter them; but," added he, "I am sure that I speak the minds of my brethren when I say that we will all be delighted if in the things in which we are 'otherwise minded,' you will reveal to us our errors, and show us the way in which we ought to go.'' "That," replied Wycliff. "hasalready been done: ve have Moses and the prophets, and moreover ye have tho I New Testament. No further revelation j is needed, and you will find it recorded , that no more will be given. " "How, then, can we heal our divis- ' ions':" asked several voices simultan-1 eously. "By taking heed unto the ! Word." was WTycliff's reply. "From j your ow n methods I learn that the dif- ' ferences lie more in the outward and minor matters than in the weightier matters of the day. One brother speaks of Covenants, another of Apoi-tolic suc cession; one of ordinances, another of ; Creeds and Confessions. These should all be regulated by the Word: however i excellent any Covenant, Confession, or j Creed may be, they are but traditions : of men fallible, although good men. j During my earthly pilgrimage they j compassed me about, the affairs 'of the Church on earth often shut out the con-! sideration of the Church in heaven and on earth.' I see now that the muie that is known of the Master and His king- 1 diim, the less will Llis servants light with one another: there will be, little of T am of Paul, and I of Apollos, and I of Cophas. and more of loving one another : as the Master's disciples should." j "But. father," said one of the minis-, ters, "we cannot see our way to do without Creeds and Confession. " i "Perhaps not." replied Wycliff. "for i liere j ou see in a glass darkly, and your ' efforts to make truth clearer or purer 1 than the Word does are. and must be. ail iu vain. You all profess to hold the Bible as the Word of God, and as the alone rule of faith, morals, and law. wliv dispute with one another about iu- ' tcrpretationsV Why nut let every man be fuih' persuaded in his own mind whv res: rain what, in my earthly days, was call'-d the right ol private judg ment, and private in(erpr"tation? Un man may consider one f.u m better than another : another may ester-m all alike. Dwell together in unity, on lie' founda tion of the Word, and veil will find that less wiil be thought used to 'build til" h til" temple of truth, inhale it- spirit the 1 about any prefert n of ill" scaffolding iuse:' (-t insi le of and th" mure you s- sv i 1 1 r.u (1 i-tmle es your nidghbor nun' n ir any special phase, no ccdi nts. or iio-'iimer.ts. or mu"h. Search your heart y t lie hesh . with its atTec re of 1 ! . I.h -I t i ng sin of n: lies 1 ike alt clmient to -: cau-in.; disunion in the i venants - re : crncif :.-: Lew, us and G. c dead pa a'e- get 1 1 to tl i in u's that a re 1 1. ,1 aia ilav. ill in u r-i lv. s. and I i.' '-Trin i : would n, e clllirche t rad i! ioi.- .' i VYvcli:!'. claim to I L'MlllU-l u- triii-' ial::i.i: oi- four o :i ill cii c ike ' Win; n 1 !.' -t ' its f.-r ii.ih and n 1 1 1 n 1 1 M.isi, nisi g God. d King a'.' II se lanh: lop it. 'Nellll- I." H. . -pel: d: d ,n . . ii i h. a r v 1 1 .1 d V 1 I' ll is 1h" cork. ill 1! till s he and - His i M is!.-,-, and m ' llosv. igs that ehv ve : ! tail- p. d th oU SS I I I lisciple- Without or. B : lit rl'.- Won Woi- i ne. redeemed in 1 clnoci':il ic vii ti'i's re.lt The Cotton Crop. New York, Jan. 3, 1885. Dear Sir: When we 1sued our annual circular in September last the market for cotton and cotton goods wan very depressed. In that circular, after giving some reasons why a more cheer ful view of the situation should he taken, we remarked that there was no probability that the growing crop would be a large one, and we ventured to pre dict that before the end of the year the whole situation might change for the better. It is admitted now that the crop cannot much exceed that of last year, w hile it may fall short of it, and in prices a marked rise has taken place. The statistical position of cotton to- Jai" aa compared with previous years nr. ..l! . IH lu,lu"' llP(.(.ll)tH llt , s l.HXo. 1S.M. ins:: l'ovis Kincp Sen. I S,li."i,:i:ii V.::ii, I 'i.ioT.'iMl 2,Xil,tM I.Wx.l.'IT iatd.lW J. HI l.IIM 1,27H..'.7II Wl.llVi . ' Totji I evru.rljt Slock in r. s. l'oru " IA vtrjooi . Allnal for II. Hill 11 ToMl visible supply ill I'. S., Klll-ope 1 and Ht sea ' Prire of Middling I plands in N. Y... Price of Middling t pl'dn in l.ivcip'l ().W,(.(N (i . H,(W K I 'J.S7.IMMI :C,.IMI(I I'UKIO IKITIKKI X'Stl.ZiZ H.lll.liT nu iv. lT'.i.TIl", I"' . ii. i o r, l.VKi 'rices of Cotton, hauls MlcldllnK. for Future iheiy In New '(Ik: 1HHI. 111.72 10 Mil 11 (Kl 11.21 11.H5 11. 1H 1 1 .r,7 11 ui IHs:t. Hi. mi 10 n 111 21 January delivery. . II. Hi February " ... 11. U March ... 11 21 April 11 30 Mny .... n.62 ld.'a I0.W1 lll.7.ri 10.87 line .... 11 HI JuIt 11.7.'. )1.85 August financial condition of the planting in terest South is such that a large outlay of money is necessary to make the new crop, but it is almost certain that the prevailing depression in business and the timidity of capital will cause mer chants and factors to greatly lessen their advances and in some instances to cut them off altogether. This will have an immense influence on the planting, and may have on the price in the spring. To sum up the situation in a word, many mills have been closed or running short time; stocks of goods have greatly diminished; the demand for cotton will continue large while the supply will grow smaller as the year goes on ; gen eral business is likely to improve, and cotton is an article quickly affected by any improvement in trade. The price of cotton is comparatively low now, but it is not unlikely that a steady and marked advance will take place in it as the season progresses. Yours truly, Latham, Alexandkk & Co. Beaufort Items- Quite a number of Northern gentle men are in and around Beaufort, duck ing. Dr. Charly Mann and Mr. Ben. Mid yett. of Hyde county, have moved with their families to Beaufort. Dey & Brother are enlarging their fish "factory to doubling their capacity for handling fish during the coming season. Trade is exceedingly dull. The weather has been so unfavorable that scarcely enough fish, oysters and wild duck come to market to supply the local demand. One wf Captain Thomas's schooners, that has been in the rice trade, South, arrived to-day from Charleston. Two other vessels belonging to Mr. Ben. Mid yett passed up the sound to-day bound home. A few days ago, during a heavy wind, a small boat, with two young men, was capsized below Beaufort, and one of the young men, whose name is Nelson, was drowned. He lived with Miss Jennie Bell. His body has not yet been found. Greenville Items. Lots of bad weather and w hat the Yankees call "slush." Mr. J. L. Smith, grocer, and Mr. W. B. Jarvis. hardware merchant, base moved into the Skinner building. i The McElrrth dramatic troupe graced the Greenville hoards for several nighu during the holidays to large and iippre ciative audiences. Kev. Mr. Moore. V. F. of the M. K. Church, an able ex hiu in ler of the Word . is in attendance upon tho (,'uarterlv '.inference at this place. Kom. Hammond, tho clever young d ruggir-t . has gone bn a "razee" to Bell 's Ferry to attend the tournament at that place. A pleasant trip to bun. Rev. Mr. Morrill, the sound editor of the Stmul'iril, called to see us a fesv ilavs since. He is a live editor and will make a success of tliinSMHinrif The physicians of l'itt county met Jan. 1 in th- court bourne and elected I'r. J. T. Sledge niperintendeni of health, and re-elected Ir. C. J. llagan secret:, rv. The next IlieeflllK SN 1 1 1 be ht Id m Pr Tie- ICiii lagan '- ottici m the 17th, .1 on ton colored hand 'pellt tie- ( .reeiis iiiians earis on .m-w i nn i morning, arousing ihe t-leepmg mlialii tants. who imagined that dirty Gabriel had concluded to blow at once, blowed their breath all away dav and night, and left for their Th v h( .lues ..if the 'M . "Blessed is I hi- ou n horn. thai hlosv eth Tss. hand i dt ired d is inc.- ha I : iculf on I hi i-l m a- . Ia hand in f i v i 'ough t on s a e s as I lie .1 l-plllc .t a sii m of mom ill i r. I ! an app" ,. '"iy ii es of thn and t i ntv-Iive illay the trouble No arrests as ss e h Th au ..! t rou ! .1 lo 'lie'd' .nine 1 I ! licemen en .e- i' : f raf :rs. cr the pos aiiioii m i ng He es ll I -.r fell! ll '- thirty ne id Slop the e heard o. Th" I "B l ist, n ( jiristm i- i scl I. 1 .us- happy ier on that .as uii-iiiini ma- tr. i inghl ss as ;l It the V the court ll"Use Baptist Sun t" hell. '1.1. made hap Sitntn 1 In u liei " and a th. Method I very tine. tor the ill! id at ranged "ill 1 Ililt I alls ,mg g. i" iii- I. a d. air. y ! I l'll ss '! . ision. and .- soled a la- tree by 1 ss as als g r. a! tas! eS id' lit I ch.l r ). llosv. 'Hildas sele -di" ss-. d "I i-t : and i' ill i! it ss : "-a I i nv 1 d li." ion i. 1 s ih 1 i A l'icl.i.U p : i.e. Icl .li i a ru ."I s i s - i n.i 1 . ..... II cent s.ilooii ill .Ilk ol disks .1 - I in ! (.ie -: ! h of :i iv ii I ;it t lu ll ,-t 1 1 !e r ." The eililor i, s cry hi Hinale in belli"; nllosscil to buy his refreshments dire ft from theillHtll-lflV. Professional Cards. ' '-'."' CHAS. H- BB0WH, ; ATTOHNRY-Air-liAWj KKKANiVlLLR. RT C. . . ; Pract Ires In tlteConntlnavi Duplin, Vnnott 1 Craven, Jour. nnA Onalow.' , ' collection of ;iilm.iwoUity.'. r .i',- Orregponitftiif ollcltrd. ItArSwCm owkiv 11. cuipiv;,. ATTORNEY AT liAWJ Offlre formerly H'-n.lul hy Rlmmost A i i Manly, 'ikh11o O.hIoii House. .... .., ' Will )milce in tb OonntlM of ) . j JnnK, on. low, Ctertaret. Pttm lino fcnd Ijebotr i-rompi attention paid to oullUOM. i, ! lr2-tUwlY. a ' h ! C R. THOMAS,.;. ; ATTORNEY AT ;IiA'w. -'; i v 1 1, ' , J 1 utlop on Crs ven ntract.1 o Htnl7 Balldlo(r ' , ., , , near corner of Pollock (treet. tiorMwljr ' ' - . . a. C. R. THOMAS, Jr., Attornoy Sk.X Xjei BE A UFORT, N. C. ofllrpon corner of Ttimerand Front nrtM. ! r " w in tniu'Uce iu Onrtercl and Oioiolnc ,;' ' countle.. , ,s ' Ironjpt attention to col lection of lln. h nov4 Uwly " ' ; WILLIAM J. OLAKEE.; : ; COUNSELLOR AT LAW, -i ' Attend, all the court held at W 1 nonn uaroilna. Particular attention pa4d to ooUaettOC claim., aud oouveyauoin. , ,t v United Hlati CommtlonT. i , . 8ept.IXth.ltWJ. dW 1 I . ' - P. H. PELLETZSB,Mk.r ' . . ATTOKNBY AT IiATf, V,'., NEW BERNE, N C. ' '. f.'. '.J ( Office on South front street, tbtrd door I, from the corner of Craven at reev ' t - r ' Will practice In the Court of Oartarat. . ' Jones. On.iow and Craven. . .".'.. . ; Hpeclal attention given to the oolleetUm of -., , claims, and aettllnjt estate of Bimwl par ,' sons. uarlwu ! ' '' L. J. JHikiii. MOORE & CLABKEfv ATTORNEYS ATIiAW,,: New Heme. N. Cari'v!'''., ', Will practise in the CoorUo rMrteret.Or-' v en, Greene, Hyde, Jouea, Lenoir, VnsJoW and I'aml loo counties. . . . - , Also In the Supreme Court at Ralelrh n4 ' ' the United States Court a har Ia4 ft' Colleetlng a specialty. SIOHUI V. ITROBQ. Ktlelgh. N.C DAKiBb By Famjrr. '. s Klnston, h. 0. STRONG & PERSY, Kitsrro. . "f'tl'T'Cv ATTORSEYS 11l COUKSELLOES JT U: Having formed a copartnership fof lh practice of tfaelawln Jones oounty,4rl)l raav ) " lariy attend the ounru of th aama. it"jup ' arVympf ttentlon paid ti mayia-diwtf ftTKONO et PKRIIT. r. m. ama-oica. oiMunrr atajri.v. C , SIMMONS ft MANLY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. TiTin -. i . - m r vv 111 i BHlli; 111 IIIC V 'U I Mi UI VIHTWUie'ilHI Onalow, Cartrt, Kitmltoo, lrtio4r ft fed Hjti , and iu the Federal (Jourt at -New Broa, siwinui) m. u', ,s :. Office on Craven street, betvvaa. .jlfoUoatt v f and Broad. aprl7-dwly '. j JAMES REDHOriD, Jti, . a, . ' '. '' ' ' I Agent and Bottler OF TH CEIjKIJRATKD v, BEKG1TER & ENGEL' brewing co PHILADELPHIA " ' LAGER BEER New Berne, N. C. '', :f J., -( This beer took premiums at th Oen , tennial Exhibition nt I -hiladelphl ajd "' tho Paris Exposition. Keep better Iharj ' any other in warm climate, and Ifl Uk ..v( A ' favorite brand wherever known. ' I'V . For sale in kegs or crate. dw ' ' ' THE NEUSE L TRENT RIVER ' Steamboat Company will run ilw following Hchedule o an4 after Krldn.v, AlikillKl 22,1. IHKI : ."V. . v. Steamer Trent , - will n-i vc N lirrin' f.ir I'olloksvlll, Trenv. ; V Ion mi. I int. rMicliiiH' iHiulltigs every "NVed-. ,'' iii'N.inv in a I iiiij.v . ri iiirtiitiK on Thursday , , tun! Mid tmin. , J , , Steamer Klnaton V4 A in liiive Nfwi.cri, tin Kln.ton everyTl'KaT- I IiAV ftinl KKiliAV, returning leave Kin- ion lot NcwI.eiTi .mtv MNIAY and ,'. . I m iisiiA v. oxieiiltiK nt .lolly old Field aud m 1 inlet nii-il no.- jM.iioh luit ti going and oom in . P i . sc si en II ii I run 1, c h ronneetlon witn in. ii - , mii.i ,..nb Cnrollna Krslght I .; i.e l or fur l het iii f'ii mutlon Hpply to w K s I V 10 in. Jr.. at Newhera. ss' 1-'. stAiiv, Kln.ton i s, 1A Hill's. I'ellok.Vllle. : t w i i -a in. A, ni in Trenton, i r (.(l is gin. t. Jolly Old Field, j n i.anks. (.junker Urldg. I. M. W11ITK., un'l Msnstm, iCil.U' Kln.too. N.C NKW -liKKNE AND riKHCO J' , . Steam Transportation Co'y.' ' ; ; , ' " M I fiink. N ('.. Oct. SI, 1HM. ,i, 1 I ; -a ll I l u I.K Ol- 1 H K HTKAMKR i : i . i crrv i ((,,' ... nui i.rtrr NnrcmliM la its ,- New li. a i"' nl m., for Uejrboro, v. I :a; ai :.o..s i.-. k , VHtulttiner t I a. i.h, o - ii in lot Rein, . i .pi a.; at s , , 1. 1 ii.. t . hii.i a ili .frees. olio, i. n.w k.m.i' a: '.. i. in. tor I ak i . , ., ; i ,ii A - In inh i t et'li . i , . i i i ui I" n m for New a l i.-oii ( -rc.'k iiTnentM( "' aide to mah ii vrKU tin- Ni.uherii steam- ,H UIM..I HeeolllIIKKlatlOII boiH a l r.a"'' o vcr) Miw rates. -i. o,.,! o . a,. i. -i, mm. mi. I iirtxlnpers alonK i , " ...I ' lieerflll siiiHir&. I . , i ' i i . i . . , i ,. i.-i . .'M'r every fluy -of . , . . i, I-..1 far'! . r 1 I , ' r . r 1 1. 1 ' rll enquire at the Of rl , , ,H,I .,! I IHM'.I Kill rl ! i, 1:1 in I . ui ew Hern, N. !., a in Ski. ia- ii oa foli.iwlUK plaoea: SI! III-. S limn I I cell . SI a 1 - '- 1 . ' - ' I -ari.lllill, ; 'I s I . . ' I I ii i " I. iin-rv. 1 1 i.e.: i I ; . s.i. hi.-w .ii, 11 I V 1 I li. Kio cot". s 11 i. HAY. ,(. : i ss : -. ii. n.'ii.i Manacer. Jol, vsi It's IAMTJI.li WITH NF.AT-' Ji'" M.'ss; 1 ,!u..i.i ul. tlie . OrjttXAI. ' f OKKJCI. , i .' ,,''' , l '. s v. , ' v 1 ', (. s -