Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 9, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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Mum mm V, INDKPKXDKXT IN" ALL TIIISTCiS. To r mi QU.OO ror Yr. K H 4 W l K M. NEW BEUXK, CRAVEN COUNTY. X. ( JI LY !. lxs;,. NO. 15. VOL VIII IT Well For You To Know That 1 1 i '-.. r . K .:.'- Co oil lie':: That W ' -,1(11 '' That That - That The Celebiat.ni l.T.l t :r, ' '- W fii 1 ' w A-ur to think That That That b- ' That - J Irular i ut I.i Sign of The Kinston. N. C. MAX SCHWtRIN SCHWERSW & ASH, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN - NW f Wl. Uf rm... , -r-. mti (tLrMui w unit . !. oMtaj ' " ij -"' -r- au an 1 if ! ..!- I n M a. i .jl - fnr i-r ; m, r - ' ' " Ian 444Aft m1 '" itU..) T., SCHWr.RIN ASH, K. 0. E. Hay ! Hay ! ! Salt Pure Manufactured ICE. CRAVEN ST.. BELOW CrUt.iU COLDSBORO RICE AND PLANING MILLS, Gto1c1nIo x-o, X - C, J. STRAUSS & Co., Prop rs, RICE MILLERS and Maniit.u-Uirrr- Doors. Blinds. Sash. Moul'iiiiL:-. M.intoU. '. ilinu-. Flooring. Stair Ka;U. Pi'ilu-t- r-. Rr.u-krN. N.-w.-: r.-N. And all and wnroovr Latent I aif ror.-.i ! Fran:- xnfxttf in pr; . - i LIME. 500 Bbls. Rock Lime, 11 . V I I . If. 5 1 V I I i . Whitf Ia-.-J. F.V.:.:. U... l :.: .. K:. Lister and Whann's Plow Brand Guano. l.a.iil ll:i-f.-i- :inI I 'lio-li! t .-. l.t i:i- ! V. : HOVKP i'O I'TON : .' GEO. ALLEN & CO. DAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, 1 1 : ! ; i a j , i . i i i 1 1 l lie TWO STORES SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND. honest .;rl Shir ' CF.TTINGER BROS.. Celebrated Pearl Shirt. i r F 0 R G E ASH For Clothing. Dry Goods. Gents" Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises. Umbrellas & Notions. , I 1 X: .-- ..!) I J El!' " I j mi ,f ' - LODCtE, Hay ! Salt! Salt! EXPRESS OFFICE. IJKKN. . . ; ! I i i.u. - i ; . r - S NI t I I . I . .1' s I I I I M M Iv i o i I , t J I ' ORATION M E L WEBSTER. J I I. I. isoi . ; . - 1 1 at the n'a;on . :r iiiili Hiwunicd her ioveluwt i ii..- AiniTican people 8S- ' r . wrl :'niile to rele- . i.iv ..f thnr nation. Ar- ... ..i tr.. t.-utie of the year, the :' July mice more twiU ui. .-:. ..!- ni :i ruieniOK harvest pnv .: v bright sun rhtrs it. acJ the '. frm-men ( i 1 it welcome. Ulu ui"le x millions of peo ; - ' .- . -v -urr hi:. I th.'ir alLKTrt, and :. .:. l l.ir.-- to Heaven for the f ti.i ;r riht.-. Kvery . r v i'-i imhiU-i. the general ; . .. :nA- inhabitant of :: .i- l warrior whte i:- f i-t urtkmn in the wet f :. every voire ithin t the accent cf Ijmfrty' - s h '.I MK . . . .-;.it ;;be.l !iv the world . . ; ..j. Th e coronation ; . r: 1 . nf a pr i nee. the , : i ; rin have often called : r I- I. aether Cities and : . in lebrau the event : o-. one nioruil man iboie . :- mi 1 N-m,c called men stand '. K-' . i. t while the pi . - . i ::. r. ir' h . r the jeweled : .: ( ;i i'.;.-e:i tu before them. . f. however, arf the fourth . . . '. i Amerira. is not found in t fei.i nl ietiigneai for solemn -. it.- gr.-at evenU that have i no .i festival in which ::i r.-Yift. :i nation's homage, . . n gre.'tet: with incense iisarei iieurvn .:ij..:i.in -.f ur roun- r.'t i f ,; lo w -e 1 1 izens. : ii j un.1 congriitu lotion one iay in the year on ... :. men f ililT-rent principle and i.:!.!- :.t. pinions can awix:iate uiether. . .. y o . r:n of Ja I v w not an ix-caaion lo i.- -"'. and land to make proe . T. K 1. 1 -tense antl the goxi :..:;.r- !.i li vet remain among us will. , r-v.. on this day. and be , i.:.r. at .east foraseAeoo, 1 : :. :.-; r Party Spirit; , 1 1 that it might be , ....if r rr ih.it as s e have but ::.t. r -t we might have but one . ; :. '. : re. : r. : . :, i l: :i..r:o f . 1 i. . 1 1 izeDS. on ;m- k.n i been entertained ..-v i. n of national pue a .. . , :.r.. - .nto the true prin- wr: ::i"i : with recapituia ' . .v ir ;'.h sjivulali'iiis on . - '. r v .lution. and on ita ( . :. . ,irelv and to the . : v i:.g ti-.-w subject, it ahall .. n f tiie sp-aker of this . '.. ; r-Ti'T.t !u i. a view of your ('on--i.'.uti r. in 1 T-.'ur 'nion as shal I con- ' . . that ui !:av.. nothing to hope' - M g- ; . .ge been correctly denom-, oi ... : v:. .ig f e i periruenia. Innova-, :. ..- '.t-- i.i,,; ,,f the limm. The hu i:ii:. mind seems U have burt it' if. nut hniiLs. and to be traveling oer ' .!:- fico of the material and mtetIeclot ; aii.n .n erch of improvemeDt. Tte , v .-. '. ! ..in Irtiimr like a tickle love-r, j 'i. . very new face inspirit u VHW ; .i -.. iii tin rage for novelty many ;!.;:. g r. i.-. v.le better and many thlnjfi' : iv.i.1.. w.,rsv old ermr are dia .r ie.i nd new errors are n braved.. . ,-rnments feel the same rlTecta fnxu , ti...- p.nt a. everything ele. Soma, our own. grow into h-eauty and pi-,-. oer.ee hile others mk still deeoer ieforr.nty and w rrtchednes. The1 l-rirnre of all agex will bear as out ov;rg that alterations of political v letr.s ire always attended with a gi.-.it-T r iejt ilegree of danger. They .g!.:. therefore, never to be under : .ken. un'o-j the evil complained of be ,. v fell and the proepect of a ramedy . vr:!, .-en The politician that under-..ik-- t. .inprove a Constitution with as . ti.- ught us a farmer sets about , ; t : g :..s pi wis no master of his If that Constitution be a svs :t ... ne if it te a free one, its parts a.. - !.e-earily connected that an ...i rAti i-. in one will work an allera n .r. a. I and this cobbler, however ; honest liu intentions, will, in . en 1 tind that what came Ui his : i- a fair and lovely fabric (foesfrom i .on a miserable piece of patchwork. N r are great and striking alterations in ti-to t-e shunned. A succession of -.in ail - h.n.ge. a perpetual tampering A.t!, minute parts. steal away tlie r- '.h-mgh they leave the body, for .- true that a govornment may lone . . n o .-'.aracter. iu genius, and its : :: ;--r w .thout hing lU appearance. . in ,v nave a diptism under the :. ' '. i repuhln- You may look on a e ri.T.- nt anil u poneeHS ail the v.- rrii. essential m.vles of freedom, 1 vet nothing of the essence, the f freedom in it just as you r .v i-. i i Washington or Franklin in . v vv :k- - the f orm is perfex-t . but the . . f .-. is net there. : -; l.:ng to be said in fm ur of of government is that it is - . . .--nil : i.e; and the man .- ,.. an 1 -i.A ili heart that will v i g vernnie-.it gH.nl that is nof ' .: - r- he. a: this day. any ad -' arb;tr irv piwer. we wish ,!..-- of living under a f :- ' . e e If (,e is in : . A :. - a A . n i l n. t dell v , : to-- passion . - - ; - L i , j . : . where e e r y , . i.'.er-. a: i '' r h t'VtTV .- g : : i: : - - :' .r a gov '. -1 . : . : :" : : It.;.- - i n t . so r fc - . i:. pt " r'.ii n a it ap- a , r i i . - : the -am e pro- .. hi .,, other . - - ;. .; g . .. r a !e Lo lie t.-- . there i- nothing. - '. i . - .in e a in able f ea - r g' : rir.ciples. mingled i r r - -titi.-in i- all error. - , : , h eeriest v oi , j . o ver ' , :-r- ,li villi :r. -i .iri li c. r.i tii" - :. of d. i-.'.i-m is : -v . : ; t law. it tnay ' - ' ' t. it. '. f in an s' ar. i -p. i:-n ; e n- i h. e are i re.i i f u 1 t tian i. n .'t i : . the i t- i..l rching l !. nil 1 u l.n-. t r. . the . art he i ' i ike. - vv a i ! v. s up Men. ,. . f . ur .-.I .:: a i r ;so A e X tr- IlleS. fr in b- g v ri.n.eht i It is not I hie' 1,1 pliy. HI. f !; u--. -a-j .,..1 . '. t-u-ii; of It 1- -lilted .I ;t .- Ml the : .ke h.in Its . . i v. in i. : ; r :t the g t unite the is.'ii.r.v against . : ! : - m . r ikl.uli , have we have here nothing to say That subject we leave to le decided before the impartial tribunal of posterity. The fact of a change of ru lers. however, proves that the government is man ageable, that it can in all cases be made to comply ith the public will It is. too , an eifual government It rejects principalities and powers. It de molishes all the artificial distinctions which pride and ambition create. It is encumbered with no lazy load of h. r ediLary aristocracy. It clothes no with the attributes of i Hid . it Mnks no one to a level with brutes; yet it ad mits those distinctions in society which are natural and necessary. The correct expression of our Hill ot Rights is that men are ooru equal. It then rests with themselves to maintain their equality by their worth. The 1 1 1 u st nous framers of our system, in all the sternness of republicanism, rejected all tf'-;::l , hut the nobility of talents, ail tie- ti." but the maionty of virtu.-. Lastly, the government is one of our choice: not dictated to us by an imperi ous Chief Consu 1 , like the governments of Holland and Switzerland . not taught us by philosophers. nor gra h u-lv brought to us on the ba vomits f on r magnanimous sister republic on the other side the ocean. It was framed by our faille rs for themsel ves and for t he : r children. Far the greater portion of mankind submit to usurped auth i.tv. and p iv humble obedience t -elt-createsl law-giver-. iM that obedience of the heart w hich a g'ssl citi.'--n yield to good laws, but the obedience which a harnessed horse p.-.- his driver, an obedience begottoii 1 v re tion and strip'?. Tlie American Const nut i n i- t he pur chase of Amoriciii valor. It is the rh i, prize that regards the toil : . ; g h t years of war and of bloisl . and a i. c all thu pompof military gloiy, iiat ire victories, what are armies u: j;i.-i tleets captured, colors tiketi. .nle--they end in the establishment of w.-o laws and national happiness ' Our Revolution is not more renowned f ... the brilliancy of its scenes than for the tenefitof its consequences Ti e r-nr stitution is the great meniori .'. f tt:e detnlsof ou r ancestors, 'hi ti,. pi.iai ani on the arches of that tie ;r Minea are written nod their 1 ' . ments rei-orded Wt.il" tti.t lists while a single page r a -.ng.ea t. can be found, it will carry i v :i ll. record to future ages. It i'i t.-acn mankind that glory empty, tinkl.i-g glory was not the object f..; whi.'n Americans fought, (treat Britain 1. id carried the fame of her arm- far at 1 wide. She had humbled Fran ai.l Spain: she had reached her are a T' -s the Ka tern Continent, and gi-.c lias on the banks of th-. ( 1 ir.ge- A f- -v scattered colonists did ted r; . up contend with such a n .ti :. '. r iicr renown. They had : nob'er ( t..,-t. and in pursu it of that ob t-ct th" u .an : f e-t . d a covirafte. constancy, an 1 union th.;t dusverve to be celebrated by poet- 'it, 1 historians whiU language lasts. The valor of America was re t tran sient, glimmering ray sh 1 f rth from the impulse of momentary rcen'mont Against unjust and arbitrary laws sic roM with determined. unalterable ajiirit. Like the rising sun. clouds and mists hung around her. but her course, like his, brightened as she proceeded. VMlrtr. however, displayed in combat is a leaa remarkable trait in the charac ter of our countrymen than tlie w isdom maaifeeted when the combat w as over All countries and all ares produce w ar ri rs, but rare are the instances m whir-ti men sit down coolly at the close fit their labors to enjoy the fruits of ihem. Having destroyed one desjsit ism. nations generally create another having rejected the dominion of one tyrant, they make another for them selves. F.ngland beheaded her Charles but crowned her Cromwell. France guillotined her Ixuiaes. but olx'vs her Bonapartes. Thanks to Hod. neither foreign ncr domestic usurpation llour ishes on our soil. Having thus, fellow citizens. -ur veyed the principal features of .-ur ex cellent Constitution, and paid an in i I equate tribute to the wisdom whi h produced it. let us consider seriously the means of its preservation. To per petuate the government we must cherish the love of it. One chief pillar in the republican fabric is the spirit of patriot ism. But patriotism hath, in these days, become a good deal questionable It hath been so often counterfeited that even the genuine coin doth not pass without suspicion. If one proclaims himself a patriot, this uncharitable, mis judging world is pretty likely to set him down for a knave, and it is pretty likely Ui be right in this opinion The rage for being patriots hath really so much of the ridiculous in it that it i difticult to treat it sen. u-lv. The preaching of polite1- hatti t. c ,m" a trade, and there nru many w h- !e iv.- all other trades to follow it. Item -. ! in. disinterested men' With Scriptural devotion they forsake houses and lands, father and mother, w ife and children, and wander up and .low n the c. miici nity to teach mankind that their ruler oppress them ' About the tune w i.. n it was fashionable in France to i.t 'ty men's heads, a- we lop awav -hp. i tluous sprouts from our app'e tr. . - tie pubhc attention w a- it.d i . - r tain mnikev. that ha i be. n t .ogi : '. act the part of a patn. t t .'. i- : : turn. If you jtointed at h : in . - . - : i , historian, and called him an ar.-h r .1 . r a monarchist, he would tiv .it with great rage and viol.-no.-.l i.t .:' -. ; would do him tie- jus-.ic,, to -.iii giHxl patriot, he manifested , : :c .: k of joy and -atisfaction F.ut. . r ' the whole French n.it; n gazed . animal as a miracle, t... w as. aft- ; no very strange sight. Tier- ,: . countries, a great many tic - -w i -! i to be thought patriots , : . : . r many oti.er- wh . l-.-liev. t' liut beoau-e w .- ,r ft. r: 1 appearance- ht I. reality does not r I: 1 . : : . . - v ver shak en . 1 f the c : . w i ' ' cal demagogues l-'a.l u- t : w ill remember W.islnr.gt :. it. . V inC.-d . W t' W ill - .LSt o-,;r el - ,! on t tiose w ti o ti a e t o ; i t a : : : ; ' and bled for tin ir -.ur.ttv ai. . v 'a .. he s-rsuaded that ti.- .s -q . . j as real patriotism, an 1 that :' the pure-t and n .blest s. :.;:" can warm tlie tieart o! rn ii. To preserve the government also pr. serve forre 't at: i . ton.- of mor 1 1 - Afa-r ... -ai i . t he tr-iti, .- ,.:; - - n ; re in the i.a' , t - . '. t !: ; ; ' ' ah t h l tig e 1 : ; t ' ; ' . (,.-.-. me- ;t: it.- 1 ,:. i ; i : : . attempt t' I re-, rve :t ar" tti.r. a i.ui..t . ah i h-'.f.;. -w a-te ; a; i 1 :. : ar- .i . , - : .. n ii'kol though to g . any 1 . . g t : - . :. : ; I u r-u 1 1 of j v. , w . r if 1 1 .ey at: : n : ' 1 , : -w i ked enough to -u j .port lie ir i v regard hot pap. t ah i parchm. c.' ' ,:. y ai -top ttie progre-s of -i u-',-.:; -r t 1 's i n g to ti i m t tie law- of hi- . ii ht r v lie is u may eh.-, k the c.ir- r.:.j w i n d - . r -1 v i i i 1 ; g ! . t n : i. g -a ; ; h i - : g N . Atnt lti-'tis men nn;-t t r- -::.,'; d t. t he 1 1 ic m : ai . t . n tl II t i - I II p to do , i 1 it , y tl.q-t I'.I! I tl.eh! - 1 ' - -landing a ; . e. ..r i'.hv r. 1 ' llgloh If 3 :, ,). -tr X th-' '...;, i .. ,. the r-tra t-i:-- n:;-t t'.l 1". w rid of ,rr..r -1 ; tt.:; : i . u, in a w ..ri 1 w h. ! t it-. - : n t r i u h i i i and ; I t u e 1 - ;ng : u . : ': so I pi 'l;- .11 such a w . I i i. i . rial! it l h p. f a 1 r. a: t. r . - h- - - ai t . i ,. e r ai.d to ah i m . . 1 . a ;-,'..' ll..- e..n-....te.n- . f r. i.gio;. I . . t i: .ah t o f i ,u 1 and f. . ! Ic Tix - r . tic e , f . r t - t k no w- 1 1 g t ! . i : vi ten 1 . g i . : , I .- in i m. r ta! - u i w . . : . !. , 1 - :' a : f k i n. 1 n . -. an I f n,. rev . h :- f -i : g t . . - ! . a t p i n . s - f i n h n , 1 ': . - -, i . t i i v 1 1 1 g it lip i ii I 1 . a v . n 1: hi:.- te I w fi .:. ::. sliould her me, though I could fancy myself standing in the congregation of all' nii .us. I would say: Americans, you are the most privileged people that tlie sum shines on. The salutary influ ence of your climate are inferior to the salutary influences of your laws. Your soil, rich to a proverb, is less rich than your Constitution. Your rivers, large us the oceans of the old world, are less copious than the streams of social hap piness which How around you. Your air is not purer than your civil liberty, and your hills, thougu high as heaven and deep as the foundations of the earth, are less exalted and less firmly founded than that benign and everlast ing religion which blesses you and shall bless your offspring. Amid these pro fuse blessings of nature and of Provi dence, ihwake! Standing in this place, -acred to truth, I dare not undertake t ' assure you that your liberties and your happiness, may not be lost. Men are sub ject to men s misfortunes. If an angel should be winged from Heaven on an errand of mercy to our country the first accents that would glow on his lips would be. Beware' be cautious! i"u have everything to lose: you have nothing to gam. We live under the oiilv government that ever existed which was framed by the unrestrained and deliberate consultations of the peo ple. Miracles do not cluster. That w hich has happened but once in six thousand year cannot be expected to happen often. Such a government, once gone, might leave a void, to be tilled for ages with revolution and tu mult, i lot ami despotism. The history of ttie world is before us. It rises like an immense column, on which we may see inscribed the soundest maxims of political experience. These maxima should be treasured in our memories and written on our hearts. Man, in all countries, resembles man. Wherever you tind him. you will find human na ture in him and human frailties about him. He is. therefore, a proper pupil fortheschid of experience. Heshould draw w isdom from the example of ; others. encouragement from their suc cess, caution from their misfortunes. Nati. ms should diligently keep their eye on the nations that have gone before them. They should mark and avoid their errors, not travel on heedlessly in the jiath ..f danger and of death while the bones of their perished predecessors whiten around them. Our own times afToru us lessons that admonish us both of our duty and our danger. We have seen mighty nations, miserable in their chains, more miserable when they at tempted to shake them olT. Tortured and distracted beneath the lash of ser vitude we have seen them rise up in indignati Ti Pi assert the rights of human nature but, deceived by hypocrites, eajolfd by demagogues, ruined by false patriots, overpowered by a resistless mixed multitude of knaves and fools, we have wept at the wretched end of all tlit ir labors. Tossed for ten years in the crazy dreams of revolutionary liberty, we have seen them at last awake, and. like the slave who slum bers on his oar and dreams of the hap piness of his ow n blessed home, they awake to tind themselves still in bond age. I-et it not be thought that we ad vert to other nations to triumph in their sufferings or mock at their calamities. Would io(iod the whole earth enjoyed pure.! and national liberty, that every realm that the human eye surveys or the human foot treads were free! Wher ever men soberly and prudently engage in the pursuit of this object, our prayers in their behalf shall ascend unto the heavens and unto the ear of Ilim who tilleth them. lie they powerful or be they weak, in such a case they deserve success Yes. "The poorest being that crawls on earth, contending to save itself from injustice and oppression, is an object respectable in the eyes of God and man.'' Our purpose is only to draw lessons of prudence from the im prudence of others, to argue the neces sity of virtue from the const aiuences of: their vices. I'nhappv Europe' the judgment of (lod rests hard upon thee. Thy suffer ings would deserve an angel's pity, if an angel's tears could wash away thy crimes! The Kastern Continent seems' trembling on the brink of some great catastrophe. Convulsions shake and J terrors alarm it. Ancient systems are falling: w orks reared by ages are ; crumbling into atoms. Let us humbly i implore Heaven that the wide-spreading desolation may never reach the shores of our native land, but let us devoutly makeup our minds to do our duty in events that may happen to us. Let us cherish genuine patriotism. In that there is a sort of inspiration that gives strength ami energy almost more than human. When the mind is attached to a gr a: object, it grow s to the magnitude ot its undei taking. A true patriot, with Ins eye and his heart on the honor and happiness of his country, hath an eleva tion of s. .ul that lifts him above the rank of ordinary men. To common occurrences he is indifferent. Personal i'Ui-1 1 erat ions dwindle into nothing, in coinpan-on with his high sense of pub lic duty. In all the vicissitudes of for tune he leans witli pleasure on the pro tection of 1 'r..vi lence and on the dignity ai d composure of his own mind. Wtiile hi- country enjoys peace he rejoices and ;- thankful, and if it be in the counsel ! Heaven to semi ttie storm and tlie tempest. hi- bo-oni proudly swells aait.-t the r.ie tliat assaults it. Above tear, above danger, he feels that thr hist . . :' c ;. . ' i li-jif n t" 'I't' inin w r- ' .. . .' . o .... ,( l,i felt's in ilef fit " ; - : . ; . . tit i'f In. Ct unit i'i. r..ton was delivered in a 1 he Knginecr. 1 1 1 e looowmc story of an engineer .hi a western railroad shows how t.-t .oil country is rrowini;. W e ii..' h"!il ouiM'ives. res mul-i tile ;, : ; t u: ii ot t he .-tory. but we do : .. he- ,,; ,. to say t ha! it is not :n i n ot ,i -;ury'' compared with : ,i ; o : ! in " est cm ii i.in lni iii akes , o t ( ):ii. il t I was di '.vine; my eli .!ie ove; tl... prairie at the rate ul ; q', in.. es .ui hour, without a house . s;;';.', ,.tPl siipposiiioj the nearest o ', ;, to ! it- thirty in l If s distant, lint ,i- I glanced ahead 1 was aston -...' -co 'ii.it 1 was approaching . ,it jo c:' I iiibhed my e e-. d,.:;: :; w.is a miracle. 1 ; :c .' s,i s l t o ; he fireman, w hat '.- :, - h.aoe.' ' 1 '!. uncd : 1 1 know.' says .1 mi. ,;::;' out o! the cab. '1 declare. ;t!ie;i ain't i new tmin jjrow't'il up he ! c since 'Ac Went over the 1 i lie est,.; da .' " I be lie e oil .He I lht .Hill. : tic bell, oi we shall run over soii,fbod !' S, , 1 si, ca i d up. aiol w f pulled :;.'.' a ui'r depot where more than ".'in people ut if U'.iitinc to see the his' ' i a : ii come into t li at place, l ia- conductor learned the name ol the loan, put 1 ! down oil the -ehc d If , and w f w a-ii t on . .1 : m , ' ay I as we pulled out . i i ep mil' e es. open tor lie w tow ns. 1 : l.:n: on know we'll be limn : n ; n : o some -t ran f f place." liia's so." said dim. -And i i a . 1 1 : ' i we he I t el' vt olio ol t he 1 1.. - .,! i ; o watch out on the rear j i i i o ; ; j i : ii t ,c, ii s that are .-pi lug : g ; p i " f I 1 in- i- lie. I in- "Te t .- b T v. . . M ; . i . V , 1 1 ; i - wlii w..ii th,. ; : . : i -i.t - .ii the I i-t con , men. - ,: I f .a i t '..il, ...... by delivering a- : ,. , . r i q . i- 1 1 i n 1 1 1 . i 1 . . r t i c I . - t i 1 1 1 .' : I- . hi I ' In I'll. 1 1 the j.F.ri i u i rom i i ai i; 1 1 In:! x DK.Ak ,h a ItM,' Florida.- lift 'i i short note. The atmosphere i teriug 'JO in t h- si. a 1 breeze, winch n i:.lo -If you had it y .u quite warm V. t! work w ith a It. .:. : f-ter at Sid . .V n.-i i enough to tell Iro calm in the mi n . I ti one just twi.-e a- 1, : g but 13" . I left St. .Johns in on the 'Jail, of Ap wen tht-r-tioti ic 1 for w easter. and w i- ;,n , I ilid not wait f a' lie as soon n- tle ie i .it i- ii ; 1 : h, " g-'ts iu .i.t I v, ould f I . l -1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 : n r 1 v i I ha 1 bee - u ; : i i a i f r t '' 1 through the breakers. l'hen i he trouble came. I made Matanzas Inlet, loity miles south of St. Johns and twelve m iles south of St . A u gu -line, giving St. Augustine the go l. as :t was - neigh on the bar. I found it no b. It. r at Matanzas Inlet, though it w a siioiier work. I Came near ca; i- n" i ng : my at broached-to ii the bar. only drawing eighteen inches water, and there was no chance to steer her. llal of time the rudder was out of the water. I did not know what my boat was trying to do. give me a look at le i h itti ni or show me how well she could -lay on top si !- of tin' bar breakers. I w ,,s h"t sealed: I nev er get scal ed u nl ii al ter the daiigr i is over. After I got through 1 became a little nervous at the thought of such a risk. My man Friday told me he never wanted to come over the bar sidewaj, s any more. 1 don't wither and don't you forttet it. We spent Ihrtf days waiting a favorable sight dow n the beach. There is an old fort at this place, built, or sup posed to be built by llie Spaniards 'Ifh years before St. Augutine wus settled. There is no history of it that I can learn. I have been told that its history was lost on a ship on the way to Cuba. Matanzas Inlet is the place w here the French Huguenots were murdered by Menendez tlie Spaniard iu lciia. The Huguenots, under Jean Ribaut. were wrecked a little south of the Inlet. aoO men got n-tit re. and 200 of iliem marched down to the Inlet. Menendez tells them if they w ould come over th. v must send their 111111- first. He will do unto them w hat his ( d directs. Tim French, not thinking that his 'od would direct him to butcher them came over ten at a tone, and as fast a- they Ian 1. Menendez tells ttie n his force is small, and they will have !o su:T.-r their hand . to be tied behind tie ir b it ks and mai-.-l. to his camp. " or 4 leagues up the beach, to which the Fi. ncii s iy "very well." They were marched off to the spot where they were murdered before next boat load crossed. So 111 this way they murdered '-'GO first day: next, lsh The balance of the French made their way down the beach to Cape Conitirveral . and were afterw ards captured by Span iard, but don't know w hetln r they were killed or 11.1. There was - out of 3..0 that were killed. Tho e who professed the '.ulioii loth or wile Catholics were spared . The old fort h re w a- b 1 At . 1' ..' quiiia rock, (tf which tins w h . .. c imtiy is underlayed. I; 1- a line shell rock. The fort is still stand in . and 1 as told was a great snake ii el 1 . hut if ail that I went in and over tie !! j.L.ce. Tin it is two guns on the fait. Tii. v look as if they were 'Ja pounder- Som. of 1 novel work is still there ; joic" t iiat w ere worked in rock. It shows that liiim will preserve wood. The wall bad ly cracked and it lo..".- .is If 1. ..ui.i tumble down every ninini. . I an find no name for it in history. I left here for Mosqui'o inlet, "ul ;mio south, got ill all right, went 1:1 head foremost this lime, much preferied you bet: up Halifax river ah mih s to llan lover canal, into Indian river. This Hanlover canal wus cut by the Covern ment in 142 to convey sl: p;d ., , to t ic army, which w; s lighting I ib;h-. Hanlover is the pro..! 1 . . . i .-1 . I 1 it My boat, drawing l"i it.-!,.- v. ; v, . have to haul over rock from en 1 p. end almost. It is cut thn ugii 1 ..-!, -.'0 yards. Indian river is a beaut 1 I n 1 no r. straight, wide and ion. . fiofi i; t 7 miles wide. 1 ".o miles c i. g. y, H 1., ;. stretch a line 1 1 .0 imles through be , . ter and not touch shore-. The 1 her 1 quite shallow- down ah .ut it- umiiV Three feet water is the b. -t v.-u . an .!.,. though the canal c.-iup my 1- .: ,;.g t deepen it so. n . Fish and oy-t.-i's are j., gr, .,' aland ance. Oysters t'ne iio.-t 1 ,..( -i.. anvwht-itf Not Kii. r . t, rs i,,,t . cepteii . I mean 1 11.1! ity and i 'i 1 hi. t . Perhaps Mr. lie.uge Winh.-iiy. tic oyster king of New . v.-r w d! hot th i ;, i. so, but it would a-l. hi-li 1 1 1 in to s.-e many large oy-t- is in a ! ly 1- lie-re . here af ter y 1 .11 ; ;i -1 1 - x. .11 101 ; put him bac k 1 n -1 1. I i . -!.- ! i .-. 1 1 !:.. 1 oyster, tli.-y ate so f ,;, I hit.' n. r tried licit: I have lie. 11 bed s 1 by o-,-:. r men: this is while th y are v,-ry fa:. I have 1 1 led the 111 u 1 1 t . -!i...-iphead and bass, you bit Y'.ll can I-: : ! 1 a i 1 t lie tl-h you want with -ii. t gun. 'i'h. v kill a great many that w ay . I stopp.-d it Roekde.Igo and went to work on a la 1 go h 1 -1 as w 1 i .11 b-hei el an! to give ehlpl 111- :t t I! iii fac tories, 'l ie' buhla.g w a.-:i . ,.mp:..ie 1 will have I'-'" loon is, tin' 1' w Licit will beUxcf. I a. lie-' and g'ent it men'- pd- lor-and .iinn.ng r Tie--.- . an- linished nveiii- .il s, ;- to av.ai -imports in the r. 1. nn-. My man Fri lay. that cr-A.iliv. nevi r drove a pound of nail- in his tile, or h. dnl not act so when he w.nt to w . ud,-. a he would break ab in tiv,- ;.: 1 ,-. h ,i; out of six . is getting t wo d .! ! ir pt r d : on the work. He is well please 1 with the money in Honda as if is easier for him to come at than working heretofore at 1 1 1 per month. All of 1 1 , 1- I write is here in Florida. I want to hear from Ii ,;i.. . I want I know what you ar,. ail don,..- ,: d ic ',1. crops are. Cmp:. ar.- j . r -. , : -. , g ,,:. that is the fruit : th .'. ;- .1 w , he. . Fine seasons of rain. I want to look ov.-r th. .! : : ..... 1 see the Swansboro it. -in- 1 w ,10 to -, . them every week. I t i!v lie- 7. ,. I -I x. . 1 I teril Se J ' I" a t . 1 not tind nig th- s 11 . : ; . m -. .; h-aves an aching ' : i. - i . your p Ipel do a h ; 1 ' ; . . i 11.. moment-. 1 c 1 ! i I , , . .Ir-.. iv A anil, rin 1 il; 1 !g. . The land oi ( .!.-! ::'--'. : : - -ol the must Woii'I.-i !.: : . f ' woi Id. a ml 1 h : s, ace 1 1 i , : : ., ' o 1 ', i lei s. is t he 1 it 1 1 1 Jo o i 1 . 1 J . i 1 . . . ; an arm ol 1 he s, a ;;, 1 1 : n 1. i ' bin 1: 111 a -; 1 1 1 i . , r w . : .1 - ! 1 c , 1 d' 1 la b Ion . i f 1 1 i ' ; ! . o ... ,.; o . It- K-njrtli -a.d o '.' r - - x I hotis.i ml l'a ; ; - 1 , e . t 111 ee ' hot 1 s.i li 1 ale o- . '... opf II I II g's ol I . : i i . I I s j , 1 . ' . ; ..' o crspl f ad w i : ii a 1 1 ' t -. i ', ' ' 1 are placcil ab. e ' ,. i . ' . of -tolif. w hied lo ; 1 ' . : . . cclltv Iff! !f o id 1 co ,: 0 1 I 1 1 1 ' j 1 i 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 i -.',.:,'. I h, and a hall ; . ' ' . 1 : se ell! if.-t i : U ' ! lie. ' . .1 b d -1 1 .1 I " il I 1 1 it i ' - 01 till' lol hi o 1 ' : i : 'f : I ; , - ' . w 1 1 let 1 e -. 1 : 11 1 o , 1 ' : i f : . : 0 1 I 1 1 e p n 1 1 1 - up ' I . '. . . .; slabs. Id;,. I .". , .: - h o 1 111 II It ht' , ' . ,' .'; . bleadtii lo hi'."-' : '. .' . lime let I in ' lif !.! . - ! . j s .1 b I ! d - ' I ' j , . , , ; I W f l! OIIC If ' ' f .. Are Yon Ready for ( liolera ; Cholera last ear ravatj.Mi poi tions ot the hl N mid. .Ind-iiie I'l'Oin lol IIICl Vl-Ittlf ions ol I he epl demie. II i- piolial.le 1 hat it will appear in This coimiiy during the emiiintr -iiiniuer. Haiffe cities ale already impiovine; llu-ir sanitar.N i-ontli t 1 Mi. and ('oii'le-s hasf.st.ib b-lifd a N;il ioiial lloanl of lli alth lo aid the State- in re pellini,' tin in vasion of the cholera from abroad. Not only should ports of ent.r.v tind crowded popnl.it ions he in a defen sive eoiid it ion. but small communi ties ought also to protect them selves. Indeed, this is a matler that Miteiosts every lions. 'holder in the land. The (piest ion. "A e oii ready for the cholera '." appeals to yon." on the farm, as well as to ''yon.'" in the paved find sewered streets of the eitv. hile we do not know all about the cholera, one fact is definitely fixed: It is en couraged by decomposing animal and veftablc matter even tliirii; comprised in the inelegant but ex pressive lerni tilth. The first step, in city or country, is to look to the hoti.-e ami its surroundings, and place them in complete order. It is the wastes of our daily lives that cons: it ute t he sou ice of danger. Outside of well ordered cities, there is rarely complete provision for dis posing of the wastes of the family. On ihe farm, the arrangements for getting rid of these wastes, not merely covering them out of sight, but depositing them where they can do no harm, are usually most in adequate. It is not rare to nee an expensive house, with an open sink drain leading from the kitchen at the rear, a eotistant menace of typhoid and other dieases, and offering an open welcome to chol era, ltio house itselt may have ltsi damp cellars and unhealthy rooms. , Air. sunshine, and the whitewash, brush, will soon cure these. The 1 sui roundings ol the house are of! more importance, as the family: wastes are removed from the house w ith usually little care as to hat becomes of them allerwaids. The 1 family wastes are of three sorts.' First, garbage the kitchen solid i refuse, including ashes. Second, j liquid waste kitchen slops, wash ing waiter, etc. Third, the wastes of the human body. Leaving the other wastes to another time, we call attention to the wastes of our bodies as the most dangerous of all, ami at the same time the most readily disposed of. Nothing can be more inadequate lor the purpose than the ordinary privy vault. It is not only a constant oH'ence, but a continuous source of danger, its con teiils often contaminating wells at t he distance of a hundred feet or more, and bringing disease and death into tiie family. Dangerous at all times, the privy vault is espe cially to be dreaded in time of chol era. There is but one thing to he done with a privy vault abolish it! l)o this at once, before hot weather. It is impossible to mend, improve, or make it. tolerable. Fill it up and be done with it. The substitute for the vault is the earth closet, li the small house that has stood over the vault, is more convenient than any other place for the earth closet, use it. Such buildings are usually eye sores, and the tilling up of t he vault removes all excuse tor the unsightly presence. An earth closet may be placed in any convenient room: one may be partitioned oil in a shed, in a barn, or ot her on t building, or the closet may occupy a small room in tlie hou-e without unpleasant re sults. The material required is dry loam, not sand, bur good soil, the -t ill'er 1 he be tl e r. I try t Ins earth thoroughly. b spi e.n ! i it on a ilat loi m "1 boards m t lie sun in 11 dust l:y. pa.-.- it through a .s,fc to reiiiiivf lumps, .-tones, etc.. and store in barri-l- or boxes 111 a tit V place. here coal 1- bllinell. -ll i d a-he- will an-wel 1:1 place ol dry cai lli, but wood ashes mu.-t not be used. For the closet, self acting oiH-s, in which the weight of the pel sou liberate- the diy faith from a hopper, inav be purchased it pre ltd re il . but a si 11 1 pie and i nex pen. -i e closet may be made at small cost, that will a 11 -w 1 a- w id I a- t In- most co.-t! allair. '1 lie follow mg engraving and tic-el 1 p' a 111 of a home in ade earl h el !-;. tire -cut 11- by Mr. ( hailc- F. U ingate. Sanitai y Kngu i . Nfw Yoik ''ity. I'h 1- -1 in !e loi in ot earth closet can be const meted a' -light co-; b any hou-e lioh'.fi'. 1 'he body is a plain pine box. It sides are not over fourteen inches high: its depth is eighteen inches, measuring from front to back, and its length is about t hi rty inches. It is divided into two compartments, otif eighteen by eighteen inches. Hid t he ot he I eighteen by i w clve inches. The I a rgt r ol t hc-c com palttuclii- his no bo'toin. thf .-mailer hi- .1 tight hot : oin . ( n I o i I lii'l r ,11 1' i 11 iiriii i'i - I ic I of f 1 I'l.id. hinged to ' In- 1: : ; .. : edge 0! t 'he back, f X'elbls ai-los.. b..' li ii'Iil ' 1 , ! t illf 11 1 s. In fills ell. i'el 1 .-e.li. cute! Ihe o It i'i .f lid t the the - oiilv; I il.illg Shell i . w , 1 : , thle. f f.'l I A . ' : 11 g bol 1 to If i .- 1 a b... il f .st a 11 i!o!!.n s. i---i-i .i- I n .;' ( ''Hi1 I I " in. I if i .'i.i alio r .0 i. 1 i 1 . ' i 1 A Farmer's ( re.il. (('iii oiilli.-iii 1 'nit 1 1 iitnr Asa farmer, I subscribe to tin following articles of faith: 1. Thai the farming interest be at the fouiiil.it ion of the success ot all other avocations and a failure in it means depression in till oilier pursuits. J. That it is as honorable to be a good farmer as to lie a good any thing else: that every successful farmer does receive his meed of iraise, and only the successful in all other callings receive tho same. i. That success can only lie ob tained by a strict observance of tlie laws of success. These are, first, attend to and overlook youi busi ness yourself; don't trust it to a free negro nor a lazy white man: second, always commence in time and plow deep in the preparation; il you can break the clay knee deep without turning it on the surface, so much the better, fertilize well and culti vate shallow; corn should be put six inches in t he ground and covered one and a half or two inches, so that it will be four inches below the surface when it (tome up. I ' aise all t he corn , meat , oats, and other grain you need to run the farm. It 1.1 a reflection imon a man's farming sense to have to send off to Ihe Northwest lor corn and meat in the spring when we can raise it here so much cheaper, ll you raise all you consume on the (aim, then plant as much cotton as you please. t. liaise and save all manure 3011 can on the farm and compost with bone dust or phosphate. Keep no useless stock to eat np all the profits of the farm. V Kotatc crops, and don't run the land to death with the same crop, year after year. li. Keep out of'debt if such a t hing is possible. It is big per cent that builds line brick houses for mer chants and enables them to accumu late large fortunes; it is not made out of the cash purchaser. 7. I'e honest; pay your debts if you have made any. The world cannot respect a dishonest man and he cannot respect himself, and he is put at great disadvantage with lit tle hope of success. S. Cultivate well and often; push the crop and don't suffer it to push yon. 0. Build a good fence, pig tight and mule high, and don't pile logs and brush in the fence corneis; keep the bushes cut out. and the, fence corners clean. 10. Keep sober and read good books and papers, and especially the llible and The Suvthvm Culli rutor antl lH.cir Farmer. The one will guide you to heaven, and the other, if not to wealth, to independ encc, peace and pleuty. This is part of my creed but not all mv faith; but this article is already too' long. Leadville, Ala. F. N. Di i'iiMi:.. The above creed is most excelleni. and we very heartily subscribe to everything in it, except Art. !; and that is all right in localities w here stock raising on the range is valued above cultivated crops. lUit in regions where most of tlie land is cleared and under cultivation, mid the rtinge limited and of little value, every fence possible should be dis pensed with. Jt is expensive lo build and maintain them; it is ex pensive to keep the corners clean, and it is an expense which must be incurred (-very year. W hy should a farm be so taxed, when ample ex pcrience shows that it is much cheaper to fence stock than to fence ciops, and show i also I hat the be.-l of stock is never raised on a range"1 We cannot see anything but an ab solute waste of money in building fences 111 the older and more pop 11 lot is port ions of the conn t ry . .1 . lining- Itiu k lo First Principles. An old fashioned Temperance So cicty has been formed in I'.osfoii by a n umber of clergymen and others who propose to "take the reform out ol politics." The new soeict l ilends to fall back oil the old met hods of moral suasion and the spread ol knowledge, to which t he gleat reform of lml ear- ago was i holly due. While intemperance ha.- con tinned its lavages among the poor and ignorant, there is one class that lias constantly become more and moie abstemious. Among Un people who attend and give dinner part ie-. excess in wine has become -o rare that a person ma -it out a hundred dinners in London, New York, I'.erlin. Paris or Vienna, and not see one individual the worse lor drink. The two bottle men of old are no longer seen. People drink little in ai int. and prefer the wines having little 'Iltoxieatnig power. The think le.-.-than their fun-father- beciu-e thev know more. Thei have d. co cied that excess of all kind- tie fe.it- it- object . and that the w a to get the most pleasure out o eei v hoill I- to practice nioderal nm .1 In I . ibscl f the st ricte.-t lie it a! 1 1 TiltA ii .1', e di-e. 1 vel .'il thai exco 1 - .1 - b o! .-h a- ! ! i - w it ked . 1 ..;. . Ileciii .lied American 'I curlier-. I . c A uif i lean c 1 1 i en s who a i .11 gaged ill the w ol k ol 1 n -; I in I f a- pi ol. --or- ol teaehel - lilt he .1 i I i.l I I I -e I li I Vel - 1 1 ol Tel, I" I : I '. e been de col at etl b the I an pel m I Japan w ;th the ( :.b I thf I .' g I; o t I In' I o i 1 1 1 e 1 1 t - o I t ii . in I .on is o 1 lor' I I 1 tin . Ill i .1 ess n I 1 1 ' : t 1 i 1 line, lie ma. no.. 11 1 : , . 1 o .-. 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 tM iii ',! I,,, I, ,e l.elolios. ,list a- ., 1 ll oil.. , I a,, Is K . I !' -I" '' j o is 1 khlfJii ( ..mm ic.li : ( 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 the 1 ' a I 1 1 I Ii I ill Vlnlf ill tlos soli 11, , i'i :' ! 1, ,.iu 1 1 ' i 1 : 1 1 1 hi tin 0 'oi !h 1 ' t h, ', -s A i, 1 1. f , , .In if 'I, Iln in the I.. : t . t : 1 ., , 1 j 1 o, ! I 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 have l.i.l , . .1 1 1 t ,, ,n . ho : in s.. eel, ' 1 1 11 1, : 1 :e I o 1 I . , ' I I III e I .1' I h ; I I I I I if , I 1 I , .1 I J I I! 1 " , ( . 'O , 1 1 ,. ' . . , ' '. 1 1 . i ' 1 - : 1 1 f 1 ' 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ProfW'eioiwil Cards. . . II. Iv JHNOJS, 1 t r ii y r t Xj 4 m : i 'i . n 1 . . I ')'". " . 1 ; . 1 .1 . 1 . . j h i ttifcloWfUkd 1 ,01101 r. Ki 4-i.tl ut l 1, 1 h - n -, ( 11 to I he collection O rin 1 it 1 h 'oil vt yum' 1 1) 1 t I ho n p perl fitly. on' ft 1 the com t iinunn, mrMwtm CIIAS. n- BROWN, A T T O K N IC V A T - I. A W . K K. A NSVI i.i.i.-.. n. c. 1'r.irt .. . s 11 I if ( X .11 11 1 u- .,f 1 iii,n, l.tDOlt CrH an. .Ion. s Mini 1 iiiU.v. 1 1 .1 !. 1 1.. 11 .l I 1:1 , a, ri . .. rial ty. t '01 1 es,. iini.-i a-., h'.i i.-i ii-,i. a ar&wtna HENRY J. LOVICK, COUNTY SURVEYOR, U ready t Mir 1 v. r 1 ion rmd j.lot lands ( tnlfTH l ft nt J I U- h l,ovn h n MUr, foot of Ml. Ill If Kt I- . v- i IIO". N (".Mill rM1vc proiri I it : 1 1 t 1 1 I I f-JlNUW Wtf Dentistry. Hovlne re.lupofl my rxjionfma. my ntmrve in fill lire Will 1.,'iiK lo. iiiu k: KMnil'l lie- le. I Ii 1- ilhiii; f.ii, I ti t ri.tu - IS ..I I. . 1 lll.llll2.M l-nrl 1:1 1 o Is :. . f I ...n All I ... I "Hie M .Me H l.-el . . , - l l- ltKll 1,1,1, Ii I 'l: ' I. Sll K I- I, HIKD. a .t enti'. ...11 ih.i.tii. P. H. PELLETIER, A T T O li N i; V AT Ij A W. NKW IlKlilNE, N. C. ' Xllre !) Month ) root mrrct, third dooT from the ror 1.1 1 of r.i . n Kt if i'i. Will piiKiux in ts - 1 n11i.11 of CarUirvt, JoilfN. ( MiHlow niiil f 1 i . 1. HoocIhI aiiciiii'Mi ti. n 10 Ui collootkm of rlftliiiK, ninl m limit; i'ttt of ili r-raTrt pn (miih. jauldVU OWKN II. (Jl'lOIS, ATTOKNIiY AT LAW, o;Tlce f-if tni-r 1 y ticcii ;.ui hv HttnnMtna A M.tnly, iiohiU (i .wii-n M i Will prit. li. .- In Ihe 1 oiinib h or (rmvn Jon en, OiihIow, I ai Ii 1. I. 1 .ili I keo u.llil iPUOlr Troin pt HlU lit ion .r. I lo collwlliiDI. apr.i-ilAWh . C. R. THOMAS, A TTO K N F Y AT IjA W. of tire on ( r.t veti mi re. t ,1 11 HLMiily BtitldllHI nenr roflie r if lol loek hired liov4dw!y C. R. THOMAS, Jr., A. ttornoy At Liaw, HEAVruKT, N. C. Offlri' on roriicr of Turrmr hih Kroot aLrtMtta. Will piucLlco in 4 uit. r el hioI a4iJolnluc countti-H. r'roinpl HlUnllon l collation of olalm. nov 1 dwly WILLIAM J. CLARKE, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Allen, In nil Hi.- c.airiK hel.l st Nrw Barn. Norl.,, 'ar- -I i tin 1'nri ii-u mr in i. iitna. puiil in eollecltnc Cl )L I 1 1 1 H , Hill I CI .,, V . Ul ' lllij I ' 11 1 1 ..I si.il.-n 1,1,111, 1.. 1. loner Heel. 1 -Hi. loi d I.. J MiilHlK M K (II.AB- MOORE & CLARKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, New IlsPi'iio, N. C. Will pimt Imc In I he Nm 1 le. nf I 'urU'Wl, Vt'll, Or.ene. l.e, Jim. k, lnolr, OUloW ami I'itiii 1 1 ei mi 1 1 . r. A Iko In Hi : ii 1 nuilHl Raleigh and thf ( mi. .1 -mm r-niii.nl Nt w I'iriie nd lUllei 11. ilolleMm it specialty. ip4 d WVI K. M. IMMi M.KMRHT VAULT SIMEONS & MANLY, ATTOUNI.YS AT LAW. W 1 I pi :i t 1 1 1 1 -1 ' v , 1 rite I 1 . 'In I in i oi I'm von, Joofi, 1 . (.' in .0 hihI llyd 1 u t .New Horn. ). A. I). ('LARK, I NTIHT, N KWBEHI. . O. (me . rwv.-i, -irL. ltVMO POjlnrK una Hr.iii. nrl7-lwlj I II K NEUSE L TTiENT RIVER Stoambortt Company .v .11 ..... 11. 1 ' , u 1 - 1 . - -1 . 1 1 ii nit. I ru.r lilf ! . . Stc;iiiii I,. H. Cutlrr v j ; . 1 . . 1 ' 'I n n 1 on rvfi y I 1 .ti 1 . -I 1 OH Jf i-,., f , , , , 1 , ,1 , . t . . . , 1 - ii lot k n Steamer KiostoD. m, :ii,. t 'dh !' . Ihe Hli nmn 1 1 1 s 1 , , , 1 I ,, , v . 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New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1885, edition 1
1
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