Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / June 25, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
r - t "V" -.- v If . II MX. inj)1':pi:xdext it all things, Tim-i 8B.OO Por "V tmY. LY BLRXL, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. ,ILN VOL. VIII 1 NO. Ill ) , t. -1 i ' L 4 p 1 V '1 t v 1 . 4 . IT Well For You To Know That - That - That 1 That Ur G o o ( K .- o .1 That The Celebrated That -That - h ml; i1 1: That - Thftt w ir" 'Jb; ,f In!Ur i'i - ! la T .-.-.'" rn u i t .;' Sv- 1 ''-' " Sign of The Kinston, N. C. MAX SCHWliRIJf. SCHWERIN & ASH, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN BJB jaai f 'jntm i Wa4. Itteaa w aiLJE iiitt ihrta a. . BtT-rt.r. nt n aanaata.l A.fe! nr iftm m nt wr w o tmumm&t u TtM (l. ,tqe. w w-:i avn -(.i- !.--i-' mrul (Caaaavant tm '' tt' ' - - - Iff awa.1 w Ciia miarr Mt.r n t.- J ti i faaqp Ubao In CMfr M rattan jlaltii4liMiiar4 r, oac E. 0. E. LODGE, Hay ! Hay ! Hay ! Salt! Salt! Salt! Pure Manufactured ICE. - - - ' CRAVEN ST., BELOW EXPRESS OFFICE. COLDSBORO RICE AND PLANING MILLS. Ooldsboro, J. STRAUSS & Co., Prop rs, RICE MILLERS ;uil M;unit";i.-tur.T I)n,,r Blinds, Sash. M o ul ii nr. Manic:-, t " i i i 1 1 -. Floorinir. Stair Hai!. H . i ! 1 1 -t r -. Bmekot. N." w. ! I'i .-t-. And i.i ip.ti . ..: : . . .. - i HTinj ; i ' , -. - ' i ' -t LaAaai IipfuU M u- : -. r : waMl is yttcvm m :' -1 INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE PEOPLE'S MUTUAL ENDOWMENT ASSOC'N, OF. AM. F.N POUCIES AaJ arr paj .- ttCMh'd '.- T'i - rs . TV.. ' -tn el 31-1 i - Th- 1 1 - -. ta.i - - i - '--i i -1 i LIME. 500 Bbls. Rock Lime, ri.. n:i:. iiaik W hit ,r u . ', 0: . V - . . -, : Lister and Whann's l,UIlll 1 I - 1 f . - I - Illi.l IS Pearl Shirt.' CETTINGER BROS.. Celebrated Pearl Shirt. GKORGE A?H. For Clothing. Dry Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises. Umbrellas & Notions. - . T i . u.. it I irarr.. " I " t . B I m r in - r .. I.tiair(f n " CTM , SCHWERIN k ASH. Ca v CtC AC TNI Plow Brand Guano. -l.llllt.-. J t. .. I t UIH I 1 r Ms KtlM r I.OK1 l V. ram.1 ' ' ' t eal a u ha! 1 wrote t. ' I". I ten e aet i, in-aied to me a ' ' t the matter : ". : : l av. .r.il .1 o to : iv.- done, and -;..' to lha.di i- :' aj'j-e it- to ; 1 ; KK. :: ,i;iv that there hundred thou gi graves in cul- .ed mm e outside :n :r, that when hearing groves ! l I e owrstockeil or mges w ill he !u: with '.helm i m-iwu.aiion I.ivh l'lornla .-! f. anv iM.mt ,, I i- I, in. i'.. i I.- "ti. : tn -ri w n; alw a - .::..:.: t'.rm. Here niiin.u;-- ol orange- lainajrd m t r.insiMirta- - has i-, a one great . : i'is iiroiight hv or i n -i --a i ppetl. fhi-n i. time there li.ts tvfen .-rem in the shipments, great ipiantities werv ,e -aine market at the roni dttTer.-n: pirtions tteri-nt pirtions St a ' r . a :: gi - . :r, a ' ter ; :i 1 i. tleren, orange i .ie to regulate : iture. twu let : ; .; - . o . ran ge - t for 1 .mi :i MTWieru in.uaei.-. mi-, k : et prmit i.f fifty i-eutii n-r ;,.! ile.ihr- an.1 gmwerH tell r '(er. :s nnvii'V in them at ; ; ..i'.tuil Its ..-n i'..e 1. 1 I'l.iri.l.i liae I" ... i Ct a:, ,1 are bringing r t...w ami eM-n :f tms imnr.d, r e-tMectur- ;.. reference to .range, .- eorreet, Florida is des iiied'o 'x- ore of therirst States 1 1 . o i ! : . i ei ; i ra i : i: z ea ri eirei - i-.: i-.,l frniN i,.r oith.-rn mar- ,,' , . ,'- .m.uoes sen nere at iroin een's per ipiart and bring rn .V' to f i:S por rr.ite: Nor-;. : ill ; " r ' . .:i ; i ' r:..: .. It ! ege'ailleS M n pro , ; ; ' i n ) - l i r s s settl.ng up as I i.-t as :i the I n h in . and her :. cre.iNi u g :n a! lie per i i : 1 1 ly than an w In re i . I no oi. 1 have Ix-en here oiih a little over six months, , ti. i o , iie k'inn i amis r 1 1 in . ire '. in double the value then set upon in m 1 have known men, in that ';me to make loll tier cent Oil their n v is! in ,-n ;.s. : iMATK .i.vii soil.. . . . ... .. i l. ere l anroan. eiu.Miii' oi I ur ..la. an idea prevailing th.it the summers ol Florid. are oppressively )..,' .,,! I 1, ,-.. .l,,r.t , ,r. .mi.-.nl :,,i: ,n ..el would tell you about the he..;. I will now till vouth.it the idea that the summer heat of l-'i.,r:Ji is m.ire oppressive than the summer heat in North Carolina. s a great mistake. As to actual heat, this summer Ills lieen so fur the in out pleasant I have ever spent, In some of the counties of North , .,!.,., r, ti, o.-f t,'M, ,.(... ...silt,.,, n t in i itiiiiiinu ii.-.it is much more oppressive than ; 's lo re. As to the immediate ...is: .. North Carolina. 1 do not 'h:nk there are many places 1:1 the t orhl to beat it for pleasant btei es; '.ii' I .!.. assure u that the bree.es ' Florida, even at this inland town, :. e. -j :; a- pas.iiit. l'.esii'.eg e n.;. nit r. ire.sliing brcees ': ' he .ill. ti.t t ho-.- lit tie hot s'eam llous v;th in some for ::.iis of North O irohn.i . we also ':. r. . ; g'-1 : 1 : e summer, one. '.- r.-' : e- li -i g show CI s of . v, r;. ,1 iv . itlcii the 1 re mi-m ber. t hero are so) .i r c. anorat 10:1 from . ' : . . coin fro m s . . i , A i ci 1 I c w ill visit tlic relatives nt Iht Lite husband, ami they Mill t i 1 1 1 1 in lior an annalile holy, who will win fur lii'iM-li ami Idvi ly llttlf ilauli'ii' many warm Inoails and attac h mrnis anions tin' relatives ul'Mi. i,,v and ot hers. Mr. 1'. 1'. Koonee is the son of I )r. l'liilll) Kootiee, too well known to vou tor nnv com- meiit. Mr. Koonee married the .uni.il.lo and aeeom a ished daughter ot i 'apt . Sannie! Agm-w. oiieot the merchant and railroail Kings ,,f Florida ('apt. Agnew is one those old veteran.- who stood hv Klon.la in her darkest day-: and i,a !.(-cn l.irgi-u i n -: r r. u i e n : a 1 in making he: what ( now i-. one of the thn:ng State- of the ITnoii. While amassing lor h;m-ll and l.innlv an immeii-e lortune. he iia- h.ul a vt-r active i.i! t :n ileveii!- i n g t n use r a 1 1 roa. t - s ; i-in - , n a I uae oiieiiediu Florida to the tmlnx of .i ..i i . .i . i immigration and capital Irom al ... , .i... i. ,i.,,.ia. no-; i i v i.ti, tiii 11. loll. I o . i ' ulotie. Mr. Koonee atil party ill spi-inl the -tiinuier tn the (;.! North State'" among their relatives and Iricnds. and at I'.eaul'ort and Moreinaid. a- well as among the "hills anil ales w lure m tootsteps m iiif,nir wandered.'' Their tii to North Carolina pass the Ion; promised v isi t to aged pa reli ts. I h at in the tle.sh they may meet and love the famih and Ineinls (it t i n ,.kl.v Imi and family net. p.il.y lMi and tamil net. Al.o-.v oiir corre.sjx'liilent. whi.e In' i t'iids to tins party his welcome to his native State, to uncover Ins it-.iil iiml i i i m ,i l:i n at inn walk in silent J. aern,s mat i n re In i i w h i le t In ise aeil parents are em hraeiiig the wile ami ehihlien nl their Muinget son. ami that ile , ,,,,, , ,- , i ,i M.!e,l sister is lK.ur.ng h-Mh the treasures ol hearts alleetion and ueleome to the idow ami daughter "1 her l.ite Llother Historians ynav tell us ln.u -new empires riM. j . ,,i , ,i . . i , and, gathering ti e stieiigth ol hoary een turir., rush do w n li ke t he Alpine avalanche, startling the n ..i m u - , im . t m t .i i n i t m risinj suell of H'lection's Iide when i..,, i , 1 ne.ni oie.-i.-. m-.u, m ine.iii ...... Hinl a parent's m- meet.- a cluhl whom time and -p. ice ii.it e heig kept Irom them ' I'. L. S K i'UKim rs (in if 1 1 ii. I'armrr Ho flo. n ' lirillll'' Tun !) Rffxtrr Ilia n.-nil.c, Mnkfi His II I nd I'a .i I u I in I j lni. ' al ley t'ottage i a way station on the est nore uai i roait aim is rmdwnv between Nvack and Lock- . .- lm, l ..l-,i if f .L-..c ire n-i t, r. rnm n hamlet, and the hamlet from the farm of .lolm Kvder, who was long iho most orominent man in the nl ice )i dune 11 instunt Mr .. i i i i i L. Kvder died, and under eirrum- ,i.. i ...... i .; l . iwnrv mm v.iueu nu- epreml oomnient among the vil,"11" a"" 1,1 1 sm t..uu, i lager. Mr. Kyder died alter HFiV l.lili V i h 9 flT three ll IV s tlllf .'....',, . , ... .... .lone 11 won..) he his last day on earth. Mr. Kdor was a wealthy farmer and a high oflici.il in the Methodist Church at Lockland Lake. He was seventy. six years old. ami his ruddy cheek and 'clear blue eye gave no indication ol ap prouching dissolution. He used to Iw.ust that he had never been ill a ,r,v ,n I,,. M',. r t., -. t.-w W...-L-S ago he worked his farm, going out to plough at da light . One day he returned t o t he l a rm - house and seated lumseit in an arm-chair. When asked it In- was ill he rep!. oil that he was pot, hut .s.ud: "1 have ploughed my las'. 1 ,-V,. vowed lll iilst. Now , I leel t,a; as I have passed beyond tlx- three -.core and ton the good Lord allowed me, 1 shall not live to see this harvest. Cmd's w .11 he ilmio." 1 1 is farm wo; k fe'.l into ; he ha of his lured men and he inc.-' a . :-. 1 v r. ce i v i d t he : i i(p..i:. A ! ! . : . . ' walked up ami .low n : he v.-r no his he.nl slink -:i h:s dee; in. -ill'. t; . .ii. I .I'll : 1 I ct i." he VV . ... ol s., V w aav .1 ; i:e :., -:hb ,. !.'; . : ; , v es ralhed l.:t:; h s a,: a . di.ii: m .; ! i v c ion .n 1 w ,;; V ou liclorell.it! d t tie d i -li w s It i i i brea' I, e m v '. v a; r alter t :. w I,: I.- p i c s e I til M ' W i j-ti : ., 1 1 I.o he Mils n'. out tin- fuin-ral ami mado il i -; o 1 1 urn of liis personal t'll'eet.s ami incut ioncd Ins lrieinls. n t h- inl lowing day Mr. Kvili-r s.e : : his old armchair on tin' vi-r- alula Most of tin- time ilnring the night tollowin, times and hi ( oavt uii several family heard him waiking tliiotlgh the house, lie a- m his usual place in t he moni- ing and appeared to he m his usual health. Towards noon he ealled his iamily around him, s.mng: "My ti lends. am now going. (;...ul-hy all and (iod 1. less YOU." He then lay back in his armchair and gating tenderly at his family gently closed his e es. His lips moveil in prayer and onee again lie o'ctied his eyes and smiled, and again t he eyelids clost-d and all was -till. Those around h i m t hough t he - ...e... ... ...i ,i- -ii-t'ini, nui w lien uie iiinru littn he dnl not answer. He was dead. i, t..,,; r v.- Many prominent citizens of Ny .'t.i.i. ,'i "iiiiik in 'jiu.i u.' 'i ack atnl vicinity votieh for tin' truth I : I ,e i let a lis ol t he old gen t lemaifs demise. One of Mr. Ryder's sons, w ho is about lortv years of acre, is a prominent 1 nisi ness man in this cttv. Mr. Kdcr was , . hurieil on at in ila . all Ins u-taiis ami I e- quests being lellg!oUsl followed. A. )'. W'orltl. Ml fi I 1 1 I I. Ill II K t AS WllAl.lllY. 1 Itri.n oi Tlir.-c la w li Waned a il hie. uiin llnll lr. llenr Mniscll, a stout little (iiT- ma:i. who peddles suspenders for a lim was arraigned at Ks.sex Maiket estei ilay lur having ahan- .hmeil his wile Lena, a young woman t Went v t hree years of age. -Mv marriage with t his wumati was ' it - , . n k it a swnulle. said Mnisell, exeifedly. -- went to her lathers house one day and Lena Cell in love with me. vv.is invited to eall again and when 1 did so on Monday last I , , , , ,. , ., - hnnnl a lot ol i.eople there wUh st o ve pi j e hat s. Lena was dressed all in white. -W hat does all this mean, i ;iki-u . i inn luiiii: hi oe married today.' renl led Lena. Her .i .. - . ..i. ... latiiei iiieu .uii: -iifin , iiiko Lena's hand.' and a man came lip and asked if 1 u oiild take Lena Cor my w tie. fun.' said Say es. it is just HI ,oi i'" i it h..r l t-ii.l e: Then eveil.ody eongratu- laled me anil I louml out that 1 was a married man." -Well." iiueried the Court, -vou have not evol. lined to nie vet why vou abandoned your wile." 1 was three days married," con- tini'i-'' h nsbanil, -'when Lena . .i.l .1 i-.int . l.tf.i ..-ill.- ,lra.. ' . w. . . .. n t nm "ti.-i. What dr. Lena ?' I asked. When I :o to a bal he said, 'I vaut to l0,ll ;l olily. Letlil, 1 S.aul, those loolish ideas out of your head I can't dance and I never m'lu- i an i iiuii ,.nu i nun went to a i; . i . i eau no - . ., cut IN .1 O.lll. VMI, 1 can Lill ,, , i i ,th am. her n an, she Sitlil; I don t need you atWiiys. llerlililer the same day asked tne l'or."0((. I ,i,r- - mm rffl 'm v """"'f 11 Uu u,rl 1 l,lU " nttl'' !jt,)t-k M.lon,lers. lie g'raobed me by the throat anil kicked mo cud tit de house and my t h, n gs a ft er me r , ,-,,., . ,' llul'-! nig. "lie has fd.n 0 in I ho DauK. "llls '"otiey seems to disturb vou very much. remarked the -fustice. Well. married him Cor his moiiev . v ii - l I 111 !), vou think I would have li : in lot m .v husband miles llO llild plenty of i; : I wouhln t look at lilin without II." .. ,,-.'1 .-..or thtt 1 I, -won't a ri:;n in bank." sanl the husband. and .i.hli il: Lena, 11 you keep away 1 1 1 1 1 1 i vour father. 1 will give veil - '. a week . and We can live hap ptly togct her. -Whit, live mi si ,i w cck '." ex . la . no d I he vv ; le. W h v . t ii.it u , hi ti ' list a day. .1 ml ge, m v t ithel Was d.ecelVed 111 tills 111:1 II . He thought he was I I ill . When in v 1 it 1 1 1 -1 s(. ; , ; hi in on I 1 1 1 the house I st .ll In-::, va d he had some money saved :!:: mcv 1 know he hasn't i . . : i - . .1 ' 1 have s,(- ij the last of : i . I . ., 1 ' V e. I I i-n 1 v : ou'l I hea r !::. ' o siit.ii i n a .livoiee Mill," at. 1 s,;,- 1 1 ol I II cei I out ol colli i. i . i :. :; sua ml !.i;,gin t :n he Ii' ::: : ; .-. i . The V oti'l 1 ..C hel me , - . 1 .' H .. ,'.. a- Hi. aril nt ('..minis, Pi . . . , .liii.-s of th sinners ii f ( In sin w ( nu ii I i . '. a- ::.::,: s-a ;i.-r- lie l at lla-ir .:':! a . . . ' , t . v i . 1 .- oa ti r-t M .inlay in June. ; -s i'i.-. i.t S..1. (I .into, eliiirman : 1 .v i c s;,,n. p. p. t-i ..n- ks, :; '1'. V. ...-tier. t : :: -w it.g i..-w p..np.-r ill plica- r- i.ti ov .-,1 t this lileellllgt : : '-!;:.: r I . s t r in n t !i . .In ne : s-. :: ,: p. r t:i t.li.. M.c:ij ih , :.- . - : per iti .nth. ' 1 t : '. ' . ' I . a r I II.- White. f. .t tiler I ip.-r. - I" r t- i. t I' ea I' ;i : . : - a V. M. t i lea, V . 1 . a le 1 s ;i:i.ur- ! r . i ge n : ti.-r la i f u r i . i -1..-. 1 "!..; bridge, .s C . s'J '.. f r s. , -- : and - pr ing . r in . r 1 'i ni r: . in inak i ng c ; 1 1 an. 1 ,1 l in i n a I . -el c i; . r an-1 1. ,i . ; r---.-i. t .i.-i: t- and :;,::. til i. . - h- r v at- 1 1 ci - to - I . r I 0,-e OV " I l,V ti..- h" ,r i . -: . i : i i rii. r i .a, I'- 'I' tile MI l''- -.- . o- to uti ty . a n-1 r. i .-I' .-la, oi .ii le i l . ,. - I a I... il l' ol ' 'I.-1--VI e. llI.IV-. 'I'lie f. . -1 '.-l,'.- ili.-I! Well- .'.. t ill it H. m.i i : ii . 1 1 .. t a- K i i ! I a r i e - I i i -1'. .c k . J r' . 111.1 le th.tt I lie elect I' 'II I a t a . I I : o 1 1 Tl i n 1 o t i 1 1 1 :. i "ii ; .-,1 in th,. , a .a , v . ii i n it-. I ei-n t i. n ..-n . : '. -aiii i-.-i. iitT- an l in i .: I. . further 1 : i -: I , - . j 'il I i .: i - . n v .-. v ; : . m . i.i i ri.i: Hii.ui; ( in.i.n. v.v I ) he iv :.- 1 .i... a ova ;. Like a iily tali .ml ! I ,:r. I I is ev i vv o 1 1- 1 ! ne a- i :, - i, And tc'ldeii w.... hi j:.,,r U Willi.-, tin. u w iai i!. .r. i- Ti i thy I nil p o i.l - I.. .. i ; Than ; row h, . i .-m l i :l'M i T. "i .i-;i r. t-Mi ! ; . i it. Thy i-iii ; ; y i hai r. ; 1 ; Still w a lo n s. .r i I 1 lint t iiou . u ,i hi i i i. , i l intii sin-, k-.j a .-' Yes. will-, till' j ;.cu a !!,: Th i lie i- a i i 1-i'li 1 i a -1 T : A i-ta r in 1 : ran n then r-h Near (rdV . i vtr,.l U- v. J'li-oii Day. EliIT' 'U ot un a i.: Th ... . . beiiutilul all K'le va- s-nt to m-1 reiuest ihiit I vhuM li;.v.- it i.nblishe.l. It iluJ n..t reach nt- pre-s ol oilier ihiln lin e. or m tin 1 ..v. rlookeil it . . . . 'It u'ju ctir to tut. lie M 1 ntr i Win-toii who-c ,:,'.N',t; U awake 'to the "Toiipi-iMni-u eau-e. " w hieh is the cau-e of '(Inl and home and native 'ana. At tins late il ij- i-iea-e put A ! this hit. t he - f i il lo w i n g an' I -eia 1 a eojivof veur ll.ll'.-l t'11,1 lllllll), Lll' ..,11-11- .'11-. , , .- ,,,., ia i , ,.i. ... v , anil ohlige v.air- ti uiv. i .. New I ter ne. June T- 1---""). Ii Ihoii I):i- ( nmotli. Si. K-Bi:n. Mv I'.kIj - : n I'm :m -: The lull of June is i.t-rai ti l ng n. r approaeli. and wc must ?e.' t-i it tii.it we are ready with Hie me-isige (io I li...- m-iu us for the l'n8"nlr-. first, that we have rur "fort shod with the pre arat i.-n of the gospel of ,,eaee. " ami then that -trhatwiYr ,,ie- humls lin.hth t.. .h" in system- atizin our de .u ;in nt e may do with our might. "r lower nnssinn rrison dav last year miIst ,,av0 lllutJ nliinv -g(.c)s hllt must nh- giowth this jear. nnloss in- deed our faith l-e in vain, and ouht to yield trim for suoli l.-irv.-ct. We trust our Ko.s.el of love and tem- peranee mav be carried to dozens oi risons an.l fef-rmaUmw in each State where it r.-a-.-hed hut one last year. Our national secretary. MUs Certruiie Fer- .--"ii . ......... ...... tendent sev.-ial prison day iilan There wen a larre nuniher of these Innc 1 ft r,v-.,i- fr, tin i.Kt vi'.ir nn.l he- lievin there j no need "for alteration we concluded to use :uae Kiwral plan this summer. e nave jiist nan print u twenty th:i;ini I texts-cards for use in . . ... I l .1.. ,l..n.tmltn. .:,,,, t.i Miss l-Vrtruson. W. C. T. Y. Rooms. Polytechnic .Building:, for ps many as needed. They can be boupht at same prices. . per tliou-an..', p jst- ageextia. .I- at the rate of 1."0 in smaller lots. Your superintendent sf - I pels p eer v Ipyl all d finds much nl e,T-ii . o ;n the tho'iurht that she knows the wor. s of the message you earry to the unf'or Innate arid , n i r 1: . l'rint.'d slin-i o - ..... ' texts for "1 ii.-'-n Day Ise in tne re ligious services nei.i at pri-ons. can oe had of Miss Ferguson. We would he elad to orilcr ten thousand for circula- tion in each penitentiary visited in the length and breadth of our land, hut mr n, .viM ,ln,,t . p v u u ess ou r women call tor mo xiiv me the same texts we rea .. ' plv unless our women eall for more. Thev are the same texts we read last year,anl which we want read every year, everywhere. It has seemed to me ' -r - u . Xta . o'iv -pra.se C...1 f r m whom all blessing tlow" sUr, ,liemories. and quiekens heart. o these words of our Father be- ginning with 'Cast thy burden on the r'liiu.lmio ''1 am with you always." fallin-. vear after year on our national day . upon the ear of both workers and pri-ncrs. will brinir God's bles.sins. Throw vour best selves into tie- slower mission department and d.-termine you Will L.IK I" MltlllLl lll'Jl 'l lll'r-f llll'-C ronuit. fr in ,;,!- , v. - -nrk trust in Gol. devotion t . vour work, and doing vour very bfs: i..r best's sake every time. Wha ts- ve r ve Jn. iii word .T deed, d.i u!l in the name of the l.-r-l J .'sii -. " " w i til good will doing S'-rvic-. a- 1 tie- L- :' i. an I not t i m-. n 1'y the gra -,- of I ; , i v mr - i- van t f. a I 'In ;-t I '-Not t -r.PV. N,,t , Si! : ;. W. i '. T. I . F. M. 1 -pt. roi k i ii oi .i i i., is-.-,. Si In llnll oi Omllil Outline el' Ini 11 rn III III I-. 1 tl e. , .;...,'.. M, s j 'lie a,...nent l nan gu -'ati . I a 1-ov weik; -a:, e ; ci. ii-irate the nation's hi i". In! ay in t i. - c 1 1 y . in a grand . hi. foi .--1 1 ,i - v :ir sty le. i s n.i' tii.g w iih succi.-ss. ami lhat s.,,-1; a . ! i : a : : a. will u-.-eur is i,i . w" an a -s-i i , 1 1 vv - . 'i'i . a c .n : tn it t ee ,1- V I r V ! e I HI 11 ;t - 1 ! II 1 I e - ( 1 t joll of ail .a at. r. hav.ag . h -en Mr. John S. l...ng. i. ' New leii... li. oi u ii. .in there is pi -. 1 . .': !y I n, 1-- '.!!' st tindeoec 1 1 i- -1 . ; in t ! .- S; . : .-. Mr. Pong has a. '.'. pie I i le- m v, tl -ri. : w ill i s,.,.n from the f....w n.g 1. tlei : N i '.', 1 tr.i.s , N . ( '. . .1 a :: I .;. : - s-,. it- ss .,. r.. i.. . . ..; G evil I MtiN I f. tu: 1 y.-ur .' :i:pi mentaiy h-fo r . ' 1 1 v it..t ion . so kindly prepared by Map Grant, awaiting ni" this morning. '1 la- more 1 have thought ..f vour plan, in lie magnitude and im portance of Us .'. I. p; i- n. the nu re higlilv 1 think .1 it. II can earry . o:: e who ,s 1 ti:ov :- c; credit it out. know - t ' 111, -111. v Up II lie -n. d. n t I : m - 'lei. We i c. . ur-. -. js sa : , pr ,v -,;ei,t. Th-- pr--. 1 b ii-.- gr, :. tiie limitary .. i b--r i: The , ,- V." . I i i . A -; r- I Alt. r I', i' ! r .1 1 :ran 1 lo . rv '. A I KANSOM AT TKIM'I V. IM I.IH VI, OF i li I IE I'fc K. It A US. Hi III l II I i rli i r. "s : . i Pan in was the orator lit Iriin'.v ( '. liege l ' immeneement again in 1 -s.-,. as he u us in lsT'J. The report is - . I. o.i!,, l.aiiaMlly from pressing i " -1"' o'ila-- at vv ash i ugt. .n . and lie w ill.. ait j reparation . declaring ihai : pia- .-nie upon hun had allowed him ti.a.e f. r writing'an address. Yet he did not disappoint the expeeta 1 ion ri f liis and itors. . In 1--7'.' Senator Kansoni was to deliver headdress at Trinity ( lonmiencoment. "i'lie ;...-', of Congress had been pro- ! mge 1 . ( ' -m men. men t day w as near at hand, and Congress gave no signs of adjourning. Senator hansom tele gi'iiphnd (invernor Vance, then a pra.--tieing law yer ;it ( 'harlotte. hrietly ro om ing t hat he go to Trin ity and make th" address for him. Governor Vance wing handed the disnatch to the writer, with the remark. "Here is a pretty cool proposition, don't you think so'.'" The reply vvi-. "Governor, if you knew what 1 think 1 kn-.w. you would comply with the request. " Vance made some preparation and did go to Trinity. Congress adjourned in time for Ransom to barely reach Trinity for the Com mencement. The Democratic Legislature of s'7D had i 'iect--d Governor Vance to the I'liited states Senate, defeating Con. Mala. Uansonifi.r the caucus nomina tion. Governor Vance was "banned, " hut his friends. ,.,! ),y c..l. Ham. Jones, of Charlotte, believed that he would be admitted to the Senate, by a prompt removal of his disabilities, on his elec tion by the Genera! Assembly of North Carolina. Senator Abbott's term expired March 4. 1S71. hut the Senate refused to admit Governor Vance as his successor. Finally, after persistently refusing the removal of his disabilities. Governor Vance, in February, ls72. returned his credentials to the Legislature. For the caucus nomination to fill the vacancy. Judgo Merrimon contested with (.ion. Uansom. The issue again seemed doubtful for the latter. Sitting with him in a room at the Yarborough House, receiving the ballots as they wt re taken in caucus, the writer re marked to Gen. Uansom, that, in the event of his election, or no matter who was chosen, the people of the State would expect nothing short of the re-( nioval of Vance's d isabil itii s. and the. tender to him of the Senatorial salary and allowance for the tune during wh ieh Governor Vance had been North Caro lina's Senator elect. Kx pressing Iho strongest conhdence in his nomination i tint night, he replied: "Mv friends and I have done what wo could to secure Governor Vance's admission to the Sen ate: I have said to no one what I would do if elected to the Senate in his place: but you know 1 will do what 1 ought to do," The conversation was interrupted by the entrance of a messenger inform ing Gen. Ransom of his nomination, which was equivalent to election. Senator Ransom was admitted to the seat from which Senator Vance had been excluded, and the writer bad fre quent communications with him and friends near to him. It was perfectly f understood that no effort would be spared to have! lovernor Vance relieved, and there nev er existed a doubt among I those friends that Senator Hansom would succeed before the close of the j long session of Congress. Ransom. Vance ami Merrimon, were i at the Trinity commencement in LS72, the latter being the Democratic nomi nee for Governor. Hansom had secured the removal of Vance's disabilities in the very last hours of the session, with a number of otlu-r distinguished North Car olnians. Lt.-Gov. ArmlielJ among the number, and at Trinity Ransom tendered to Vance the Senatorial salary and allowance for the year during which V ance had been the Senator elect. He declined to take it. It was urged upon him that it was justly his due. that he had held the credentials of the State, ami the sum would not more than compensate him for the expense and loss of time incidental to his visits to and absences at Washington. The matter was referred to Judge Merrimon and other gentlemen, who saw no im propriety in. but highly commended and approved the action of Senator R l nsoni . Governor Vance linally Consented to accept and did receive a portion of the year's salai va It was a very graceful act fin the pari of Senator Ransom, as creditable to himself as anything he has ever. lone; while the strict regard for matters of public propriety. which G-.va rnor ance evinced on this oo-oa-si-.n is the strongest characteristic of his eventful and very distinguished public life. Judge Morrimun followed Gen. Ran som into the Senate, by an election through a scin-in in the Democratic iioiy m the fall of ;--7J. having defeat ed ( lovi-ruor Vance in open convention of tin- t w . . him -is of the General Assem bly. Vance was elected ( lova-rnor m I s7'',. the p. .sitioii for which Merrimon was detente. 1 beforo the people in 1S7.'. In '.sJ. anc- was elected to I he. Sen ate . va r .and succeeding Merrimon. I I in-, an and V in- . - hav e L. - n l .-pealed ly eh-cp- 1 to the n -nate: and M.-rrinion after nr-t being appointed by tie- le.v-.-l-icr and Council "f Slate, was last v ear b-ct.-d by the 1 i.-tnocr:iey 1-- a per- nianeiit -.-at mi 1 tench of the Stall Few States hav. spicin .u- tigui'e lilac, and i n e re i- I ! Siipl.-.. 11 ! I ad till puhie mole coll ide at one etv ,au instance i i al-. .-ulfering ;,-l w a. il'ee st at tin- hands of a.a i other, in 1 survived their am Mli'l. defei 'resting sue ataine.l tin cssion. goal i bitions, and in the v ig. .r -eup n.g ex.i. led puljli, -a mo tune, old rivalries mgs f a-gein-n. of manhood al 1 p. is it ion at 1 lu ll 1 hea l I bll rn- u : i. .Us his l , a U a c 1 iv. 1 ! , . i r luia ! ,..is. First lid R 1 1 1 so m Men anion o I ii c. a, test I 1 1 . i. rti i" ' : 1 1 1 nt 1 . . r to 1 till cnal : in llaV :l. v. ii a-- I i . i r, ii , d lead 1 a i i v ol be to II," Ih lie I ii! !: :i: 1 1 Ti 1 lie Nnrlli Carolina ('nn1aiiiiia fifth i a Y . M.'NPAY. Jlino la P-S.-,. The regular work was resumed promptly al 10 o'clock. 1 'resident Lewis m iho chair. Devotional exercises were conducted by Prof. D. L. I'.llis, ,.f New Borne. The question for consideration this morning w as announced from the black board as "Ib.w to Keep the Little Onen Jtusv. " anu Iho discussion was ojjfthed by Mr. W. F. Talley. of Asheboro. He said that the best plan win -h he had ever tried was sending tho little ppopln to the board as Boon as they had linished their lessons. Let theni spend the time in d rawing simple objects, the teacher giving them occasional hintw in the right direction. MisH Rachel Rrookfield. w ho teaches the primary class in the New Berne Graded School, said that she depended greatly upon the black board, and found it very useful. Miss Fannie Cox. of Winston Graded School, said it depends largely upon how much preparation the teacher has given to this work. The teacher should have a bright, happy disposition, and her enthusiasm will be reflected in the children. She has found that calisthenics will aid the teachar very much in keep ing the little ones at work. I'utthem to drawing some animal on the board, and encourage competition in skill and they will keep themselves busy. Miss Mamie Caldwell, of Greenshoro Graded School, specially endorsed the "drawing idea" and recommended White's drawing books as best adapted to the purpose, in connection with the slates which accompany them. Miss Clara Whitaker, of Enfield, said that the little ones must be compli mented and encouraged in their work to make them most attentive to it. Rev. A. R. Morgan said that it was well to make tho children proud of themselves and ashamed to botsalled a bad boy or bad girl, and they would then try to keep constantly improving. Ur. A. JN. Van JJaell, of Burlington, Vermont, being introduced to the As- 1 sembly, was cordially welcomed to all j its privileges and pleasures. Tho As sembly then enjoyed a familiar and ! most delightful talk from this elegant 1 gentleman. Ile specially emphasized tho connection between the English and other languages. His words were at tentively listened to, and his manner attracted to him every member of the Assembly. His regular course of work begins ou Wednesday by a series of lectures upon the "Natural Method of Teaching Languages." The discussion of the morning was a good one, and throw light upon a sub ject which has perplexed teachers more than any other part of school -room work. The result of the discussion seemed to centre on the idea that the little people must not be pushed in their work, but every means should be em ployed towards making their study ap pear to them as play, thus fixing their attention and laying the basis of future appl ication. Adjourned till tomorrow at 10 o'clock. The It I on ii t Family Order of Cincin nati. EniToit Joi'KNAl.: We have seen Mr. J. IJ. Myers' communication respecting the birth-place of his ancestor, Major ReadiDg Blount of the Continental Army. It is a matter of little conse iiuence in what county ho was born , he was a North Carolinian and we nre proud of his record. He was good j citizen and discharged his duty to his country well and faithfully in tho dark hour of her history: Though he and bis excellent wifo have been long num bered with the dead, their many virtue, have been transmitted to their posterity for seveial generations. It is a very laudable desire on tho part of Mr. Myers to revive the order of The Society of the Cincinnati, but unfortunately, owing to the second article of the con stitution of said Society, Mr. Myers can not become a member: that honor be longs only to the oldest male descend ant. The article second reads iih fol lows: "To perpetuate therefore as well the remembrance of this vast event, as the mutual friendships which biive been formed under tho pressure of common .lunger, and in many instances cemented by the blood of the parties, tbo ollicers of the American Army do hereby in tin niest solemn manner, associate, consti tute and combine themselves into one society of friends, to endure 6o long as they shall endure, or an of tlu ir rlilrxf mair po.scn,, and in the failure there of, the collateral branches, w ho may be judged worthy of becoming its support and members. ' In order that your numerous readers may know something of this ancient society. I will briefly relate its origin. It was first suggested by the fertile brain of Ma jor-l ieneral Knox, and Gen. Washington acquiesced in the proposal, w ith the hope that their long cherished friendship of the otlicers of the army might be perpetuated The third article reads as follows: "The ollicers of the American Army having generally been I aki-n from the citizens of America, possess high veneration for the character ..f that iihi-tl'ious Roman, Lucius l.ium I i ie; I i ma mint us. and being n sol veil to follow his example, by returning lo their citizenship, they think they may w ith propriety denominate it I he Society of the Cicinnati. " The army was then on the verge of dissolution, as proposals for peace had been made and accepted. The society was organized in 17SJ at the bouse of S.ini'i Verplanck. near 1 ishkill landing rm Hudson river. the headquarters of Raron Steiihen. who presided at the meeting. George Washington was its first Presi dent. He was succeeded by Alexander Hamilton, who was killed m a duel in 1--H1. In the yeai tlSCon. Deirhurn was the eighth President. 1 1 ( t ili.r Glenn School. Missla.zie Dehnam s school at Coda i Glenn. Jones cuunry . closed on Wed in sdav of last w eek, with a very inli i .sling and instructive iMeo lo 11. ,l Is. The ever. i-i". were as follow - We . . .me w nli si .ng-- I., gr. el v . u hv the school. I - I . 1 V M VI I .' "-,V V. O- . : ' Iod IV ." IO J".' M- bo-cue. - I t,i i- lie- I 1 1 I , e .-roll- . I i ol II I I al I I tell - pillaal .1 -ir ihll M.... I- hv I a I lie "W-.ik ul.ile .'ii w..il. 1 1 1 Morn ill p.-It-. i 1 . I 1 i I I l' I V I ! , : 1 1 1 1 , 1, 1 1' t i i M o l. iv 1- .- 1 i , .. 11 1 1 . i I From N. C Professional Card. C:- I 1. KOGOE,i XltKNTON, N Prm tloeitiii tlir Court ol J.nx-, Oi1oWd4 Iienolr. Knectnl ntlciiUon tlvcn Ui tli Colk-?lion 0 ulaims ' - . j-. -4 i loiiveyniiflnK ma AAfteelaity. i n ' mill i' at I he cuu-ri House. murUlini CIIA8. H. BROWN, ' T O J N 10 Y - A T j A W. KKNAtHVll-kK. H. C. A I I'i : -I lues In tlip ( Vnl-f Pupil ft, ItotT Ct a veil, .! mcM iiml inajow. i on I le.t ion i.M 'Inlmx KpnctRlty. I'ni ri'HMiiuleiic( Molleltd. ntrfrw4nt, y henry j, umc&z, : county surveyor; la ii aily in i-lirvpy, prpreamloa Mid plot tWMtfl ni.hm It -fl nt llimh itnvlrk'a Uiri, fnot of Mlililli- ntr. el. New lli rrip, N O., trill rarwlr prompt uLUsniK.u. foWtdlw Irtt .' P. H. PELLETIER, A I TOIINK Y AT I, A W, NF.W fiKRNK, N. C. " "2 iillu-.. nit Situlli l- iiinl. Nlret. Oilrd t(MV li 1 1 a in. i ..I i r i in l ri'itl.. Will (.oii'l ii' In ll.r i -iMirlD nf OKrtArMl .1. in . I ilml, ,i an. I ' r : i V i -1 . Hpi-i'lnl titti-nttnii uivmu inthii n. illr-r tlnn tft i-Ito ins, an. i m ilium .'uiii. nl tloaal por "'l. j.nldll ' ATTOKNKY AT IA OfTlne formerly rw-piiilMl hy IniBlona 'ir Mulily, oplwiHtU- OilHUm itouMlf ,(! Tli 'ft Will pnn ilcp In the t'ouutlci f Crau Jnri, i iini.iw, ('.rttvt, famllno and intr I'roni pi uMi'iiLlnu uil(l collortlou. apr-J-dwlT. ' - 'I C. R. TIIOMA9, , ., ATTOKKUY AT LATSV'.ui. Othce on i rftvrii itt )-.. t.i ii iatily JBulld.ag. nojir rorncr of I'tillorc tnrt. ' nnirltiwljr C. R. TIlOMASjr.,'" yvtturMoy OITli'.- nn pernor nf 'f'urnprftntl Front Nirvwla. w in pi Ki ii.-.. in ilrumt w(il:miXitntDS Pnunl.li-s. I'i . 111,1 aiu.iilli.il to otlK-pilou of elftlma. - nnv I il w I y Dentistry. 1 1 rt - i ii e reilnpi'il my rxvpnttp. my chttrgeaf inlllllirtt vv ill In-iih 1 1 i 1 1 im Mi t ji p 1 :vl rnrllim li-i-l II f .) l-'illlng lei'il. :.JI.tU.. Si. is ni n i l h lO.WlofllM , I'm tuLl Mels lP4il.li In pmporttun. .1 i4 .' All Mnik uii.-irniilpi-il. . . 4 ompp a,, Mill. lit' tWi. 'OpiKWIt 'flkpllMl liliureli I no il. I,. o,irAOKr.Koni,'' HnrRi-oii mnitta iIm- WILLIAM J. CLARKE, - COUNSKLIJOK ATlWp"" u Allen. Ik nil tin' mnru ln-ul al Ncir BtriH, Nnrlli (Inroll nil. ' ' 1'iollrular ii iten tii a. paid W fptlvelBS rliihliH, and pihi V'i'.vhIipIiik. llniWil siau-H i ;utiiralraiiiir. ' t Heel. lull. I IW I. , , W , J.. J Hoi. UK. WW. K. Ouiml1 t moore & olabkb;:::;' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New Home, N. ti. n . Will prtK-tliio in II. o eiiiiru ol(MWnl,OHH ven. iiri-iip, Hyde, Juiiim, l-nutr. U"alvv ami l'amIIKpmitit1i-. '' ' . ' A Iho i u the Hn pi-emu. MirV al Haklth M4 Ui e r ii 1 1 e,l Stolen l-oiirm ill Nt Herut IM Kalpllh. Iiuh': ColU-rlliiK a api-olnlly. rwt j r. M. SlMVIiNH. ci.nirT SIMMONS MAMLY,' ATTOUNKYH AT LAW ' 1 ii prm i in- in Uu-1 vurioi Oravin. Jnoaa, in-, I 'urii-n-t, l'H.nllttl liMlrM Uyth-, in .In- l-v.lprul t.ourt at tiew Utraa. Ii-IHmI wl . .J.i. vv I III- I)K. J. I). CLARK. MtWlBM.I.D. Oir.ci- on fiuvmi i.rM't: IxtwVMi nilMMM am! Iln.ail. prlT-lT I TI1K NEUSE Sl TRENT RIVER Stoamboat Company I it ai i-i.iii iiiit.liil.- I rncl.i--.ki mi NcliM ajill TaFt nuts Villi -inn Hie tiillnwliiK HcUKrtnla on mi.l.ill.-r Mi ' I'A . Miiy lull, ISK..: . Stcamnr Kinton A' 1 1 1 Ipii ve Kinki.'ii mi MniiUikv a Knd Ttioha. il.-is ho Hi", i. mi nl llul I If IjH.lllllg UlltU I'liiwlin iii il Kri'inv iiimiiliicH 'I fiMi'li hilr at all IiiiiiIiiikk n-ai luia; Mr-.-l rerry ami Inav iit.-i,. l.i ll ...a., i. iiii.i i. nn.. -el vllli Ilia .s-s 1 1. I :i 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 i.n Ih. .si- ilnk. II,. i. ..a W..I11. s.iin iiml KiiiuiOn.v racirv- a.Ci.nl el, she U ill ll'JlVI' Nl'W ItOriO fr K Ills! . ... an. I I nli a I. nil ill le In ildlllK-1 .- o. Steamer Blanche vi a i i. n . Ni w j 'in lm Tiriilnii pvory Mou l , i.ai. I".i-a nl :UI iiiiiilii.iw. KHtitralnR. i. i... i i, ni, , , m. .n.l.-i.i i ii-.iiiiu liiyliiK over nl . . ! I i i' n I. nn. Hue .mill Ttli-KillkV IIMH-nlnK. e a. i, mi; Sin lien., a h i o i enui-i't a U k lli. -I . : i iii. , li. nn ml. .a I. vv . K k I y in i.n. J k . at Nowbarn. VV. .'. SI VNI.Y, KtnHUHL. It. s I'.a Kurs, riilinkKvtlle. I t vv I I.S. in. A ire i.t at TreptoD. i r iji isikio v . .Inlly OIm KIbW. . I'. Casks, eiiulor llrtHttB- I M U II i I :, . icn'l MniW, , t." i.l ii KliiHtoii. N. V W W lll'KM' AMI IMMItlCB St cam Transportation CoV. .1 VI I I. 111 I'I 1.1 it- I II K KTKAM KH i;i.M ( rrV .. , a -....l ..It. r A prll 17, I . . i i li.ck, p in . lor : ni AilHiim llmk, 1 1 mill ltayl-i.ro. ur i.n. VV i il.ii Hilay, at a ., n i w Ki'i up at ; .i 1 1 u i i i ii. suiur- a v ( 'ri-i-lc, r- I , i.Ihi s. '2 a in. o riM'k. p. m , for ii Jtn.l itaytKirO. ar .-nu. nuirdii) . 10 ,ri. f-Un,t :i . m . , Tui- ii i . I c li iiihIl N.iMin r ii kU'Rm i . i inl iium llh i v t lo ri, I i . .. i ii. rm loii( fui niipMn. . , . f ,M of i, ti I I f Hi Utf Of .. H.'iii,-, N 4' , M .iiRfr nio:::ix tcba::o store f i i,, I hp iiahna Mi. I an- al root. s , rt V Meat . I pIl HHPllI U aeA o l.i-U- i.llHI. IMIA(XX, ui . hew iim, anil ., I . ihaccn, Tar ' I hi l h.l in . Mill ,ii U etc. . etc. o I. , I I M I IAI.MKR. 7. ' ,'" . '--.. . t -. ... ; x' GEO ALLEN & CO. M: -. I I . i i 1 1
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1885, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75