Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 16, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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!. C- 1 1 X DEI DENT I1ST ALL THIXG r, a. i( . Ml-KK VOL. i ! 1 NEW BERNK, CRAVEN COUNTY, X. C., JULY ii;. ! no. i; v. t r rV T Well For You To Know That it.. That d onl K ' 1 1 1 eompetUa wo .ic th-- U--' That That That The Celebrated n 1 'twii.' " " w i i i . . w d.'ktJ to thank vou v be it yoa '.. That That That That l: Tttbaecrt," ''Ami CETTINGER BROS., Sign of The Celebrated Pearl Shirt. Kinston. N. C. WHITTY'S Tower of Strength! Wine Mills; "Buckeye" Cider Mills; "Moore County Grit" Corn Mills; "Maid of the South' Corn and Wheat Mills;' Cardwell's Rice and Wheat Threshers; Dederick s Perpetual Hay Presses; "Mea dow King" Mowers and Reap ers; Gullett's "Magnolia" Cot ton Gins; Carvers Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers; Liddell'B "Boss" Power Cotton Presses; "Roanoke" Hand Cot ton and Hay Presses; Taylor Manufg Co.'s Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills; "Eclipse" Cot ton Seed Hullers and Sepa rators; "Buck Thorn" Barbed and Plain Wire; Tennessee Wagons; "Acme Harrows;' Cultivators : Grain Cradles; Grass Scythes; Feed Cutters and Agricultural Implements generally. Also a full line of Belting, Packing. Rubber Hose. Babbett, Steam Pipe. Steam Fit tings, Inspirators, Injectors. Ejectors. Cir cular Saw3, Saw Gummcrs. Files. Lacing. Belt Hooks, Machine Oils. Etc , Etc.. Etc. Don't tail to call Prices, Kt. a- hiivinn from J. C. 1 mn Front . 'ra Mil SCHWURIN. GEORGE ASH SCHWERIN & ASH, THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN allwr : . v Ka-T : MM biw -- -I ll t v wtaat ' -'U I U III 1 w !' r V'... vv- - MmA ml iiitrmniKH a ttmnii.1 ..ii.xiia t muimsMi 'Jni.- c Mir - --. . U. iu.ii 1 -r 4 - W KM" -1- i ' " r r r i 1 1. 0. E. Hay! Hay Salt! Pure Panufactured ICE. CRAV F. N S I I. M Pearl Shirt. mi- Circular-. mi 1 1 . 'V 1 v M" 'A -a i WHITTY, !; S; . N' Hi th. N . ( For Clothing. Dry Goods. Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes. Trunks and Valises. Umbrellas & Notions. K K 1 1 x I LOIXtE. Hay! Sait! Salt! v i . :; r ; oi r K v.. COS v I v It! KM-" AM) H V.K H Tl RE 1 fi'iier consideration ana renec which heads hi 1 lie subject . and Me of .111.'. 'if causes ontlineil the Sth instant, d present results., in- conclusion that uin-,1 by an honest M'-assioii. So little .1 ui. but things have their own course, n nii:ii:jif i ' K VI 1 .1.-1 v.t alive to the in - 1 . 1 I,' of KiUitern unl learless in .attention matters .1 r 11 i ' s.' n g o till'!! it: i It ! e ii a 1 1 t. h,ls opened demand what he ieople; no if a llriirv form ot govern ndeiu' is to be .md dread, and ha e Ik'oii in a r :i'ti! years have repre.sen w(. moan eflee- , in the halls ili'- tree peop ::. : :n 'I . t '. illl.ini''' ,i i 1' ill !.- provided fiir i dei aileuc' of : t 'i er u men t , s;.:i.: I a 1 i - oer and elonils their eaera"- A hopeliw strugfjle, otr.'ti 1 x ii n anil eiiilinx in ilefeat, -....a ..I'onies no strut;l. Inao-ie-.har aiol jHilitical tie ; t a t resul ' . S. far dives this ;-:n irvade a community, under ii h circumstances, that business, aiincrce and everv sixM-ie.s of iu- a-:rx i.'cl its elTects. It ierme4ita ie core and heart ot the Hople. h aw and burdensome tux hag vi-i'ii '.Nirnc by this county for years m' - .:i a . i! a n it ii me iKivfrty imu ue- .... , ti ssioi, incident to the war we re tl I ,r,.,.tt wnlnminlhA ' 1 ft- - . Co. though, not having t ho fig 1 .N be tore us. we cauuot say this' :h accural. A tax in the City New r.erne in which is situated a; in of ' wo thirds of the property mrh , Homer never dreamed , ' , ' - , ' Iliad TOCli as iiomtr iuir.lri.ini. il ninty of l ra.eD,or-.(j i-en0f. They fought by the frozen nr. our present tribute, and for ir- r irvinir l.nf litfl from tb;r: : li : amount !..." I.o.l ia Vi il .1, ll n 1 1 i iv ruci.i. u i.Moe u .-(,. .-i.iuuii K'oioii.cucboine. Anil equally the men ol amc.ioraic their eoiuiiuon, ami capital h.L iK'en driven from nuaong us or no iml.i.vmenr hei. I out to its rom i n g I )nl space admit or sacL an ix - ca - iimi warrant the dis'iisiion we cml.l show bv history and the Iiv iif liil.-if"t- fKa.fKo imn 111' which we submit is true. S' ui i Mustrate its truth bv point-, - - -I - in - to :he jtrosporitv the pmNit considerations then. t ornwallis prosi-erro -ami dePrs.-6oB a ittnd Tarletan, having seen Savan tn.ij ovist in different parts of oar own republic. Political hopo.8, po iuic.il snrrrsi, serves to bring gives imM3tus and ite into our marts; : utirs the breeze that moves com-; merce over the waters; op?us to the young ambitions mind the pathway I that !c.i. tf md .t t ft n distinction; lifU the jug before the disciplined legion- ot which lie the golden the enemy. hit of the t hick da: k right dreams of glorv ' n8 abel lor a single moment " , the crimson glory ot King s Moun tain, but the heroic gallai:tr ot a:ir. ! lite this state of Shelby and Sevier could not keep ,e a.-tive energies of back the steady columti wincli in i-. nor indeed can ' were pushing torward to vn-tojv. V. l. I. be', real i t ie. atid ri-in W e , .i rt v it n ii.twer n " In ,v he leif '1 1 - f.tl' i to give n- aid plied, liilei-tly. -i' t hat run-- in oiirsell ere vou W e ha v e d r ; ft i d ' f t he oni i u ,t ry -.iicces,-, and i -ubiuisioti to ,'f! tut -' ,n on: 'ars, . r e 1 1 1 e i i 1 1 1 1 : 1 : i -. o i r own i ..lid lu'l'i'lll 11. r. L.-.SI c V i ni r on . rights, and. 'btaill t hem . of. and t lie i i, ! ii h.lV e I Ufa re Tl -I I.f North i. and h . ii 1 elider III' i 1 I ll m in- a-. ding in pi I a 1 1 li in -h men t lollow. ii ' ; ' :-..--1 1 1 1 1 I I '.MO : V.lc he ( it'll mi big a pell V.. 'Il -old .er- ;hose vv ho h'-t -ci v ii. 1 ni l e .it t he la.-t a 1. 1 1 pel h i p. e ': I he I. let t hat u; d t vv en t y t hon nt in' held from .11 p r I'ellt of IM'll and are ll 1 -car- o l many - i good thing. - -tcp ha- U't-n 'i I willl it' ascer- ' ( idler. ll As :.- ifflligbly in !i ip "I the 'Cti- " Ii lied tot he 'he - Ilt.lMMI Hi 1 ' i ' 1 -I ' II I e prac ( Ii.iMi.iiii Munlers. M s. i i:n July : .: , . . .1 miiiilli i' vi hiili . : r ... . '. I..- mi y st.-ry ( the : . r- i- I r- .-e-!inK- sli.w- 1 1 I'1-.- surely a- ha- b .11 1 III. Oi lets i I w Hi, the - ,.' The ..I.- oil. I .-ll, VI i.Obl) l!OKO. hiWi' re.ul with much hterest !( tiV I...N.i. Four: h 1 'he ailiuiralilc address ileliv r town .man. .ImiN S Ksi.. at (.ohlsboio on the " "' " 1 l-,''T nig' with his ivputat ion as an orator ami scholar, ami the views e pressed therein are foiiscivative. bro.nl, such as can bo appreciated ' by men of every section t this ' num. It is too long for us to pub ''sh in r.rti i.: we imiv be content with a few extracts. In the open- : t. . . . . i- . , .- . t . .. . ... 1 1 "K "e .-('e.ih. 01 me iciuiu 01 -01..1 feeling; Ix-tween the sections of the 'I nion, the duralii Iity ol tlie I'iov ern merit, and says: And, my countrymen, why shouoi not this be an occasion ,if universal reloieing now. is ever' It the civil war hail heeii a sueees lor ihe South, we eoulil only have . 1 1 . 1 1 1 the territory, we eoulil not have iliviiled the plory ot our Kulep.-ii'l euro from Hritish rule. l-'.very tri umh of that iroml Continental struggle was a mmmon investment of cenius, patriotism and courage. N'iihincton himself was made ( 'om- mamler-in Chief largely through the instrumentality of Northern men, and took control of the army at Cambridge, the very centre of Northern civilization and influence. ("Kin every battle field ot the North, Southern men. like the (T-ill-inf N'nh of Vorfti Carolina (lf)Wn their ,;Cf4 ,or t he coin' m0n canse. 'hcn tin in.,Ktnous ' Montgomery letl his br; ra t nut e. lianstetl patriots against the forti- romo uiaicu un un- iiiiiiiio foot step of the starving Connnen- tola Ai-prvwlicrfl t lie men of rlin South were m me lore iront 01 every danger, hardship and suffer- ing. They were the ancestors of a race of soldiers, who. at a later day. 8llook the earth w'th tboir val"r' anil wrote with their li. nonets an lakes of the North I ust as cheerfully and gallantly as if thev had been ami pal- UK""S uiwuR I'"" , j mriio wowi.i in iiieu own sunny Massachusetts and New i urk sac- i rifltd their lives lor the same J aust- aido b side with Marion, OUDiltr nuu ijtt- iiii.siieu i iic cmai- I rotiH blades of Mortran. Lincoln , , . 1 arJ(i Green. The great drama of , 'atioual liberty upon Sunt hern soil 'drew into iU stormy txisom the , . ,.rx- l" t, ...1 1., aturuy soiiN oi .' r-ntianu, no Liatiti It, hrat praa ,,1 t mi i uuu uiranirn ...ol ...to. ... .... I tennHst at Iexinffton and Concord, Th.v never thonchr ot sectional nau anu ouariesiou in er iie.meu. were s eeping ni iikc wniriwiniis Ui bury the patriots in one common crave of disaster. Destiny, as Victor Hugo said of Naioleon, had an appointment with the Hiitish leiuler at Vorktown, but Vorktown was still far ahead, and the foot rwrsirxrx? nntrmti; u-nri. t itf niliu null ti.ht imu inn' In this hour ol eommon danger, 'in- boundless spirit ot a t omul triutism nerved evei hear; for the tires and altars o! a r. country. Talk ..bout o.v:.h inhent'd glone- ol brought through Mich a ' -utTering. and bull" :. p r : pMisi' oi so miii !i 'le.i.-ure a; rifiv Again i- . ii. h i con Id never have ! h-. : i ph.he.l. A u i:". r:.a" might i.avc e " a : h. - 1 1 1 '': ! '' 'lie noli he Ill toy. inigh" mill ('hr:-" 1 e.l r.l 1 1 ce ranee "1 g'e heron sel I deli longed to '.ki! I u oil h I li a i to dlV.de It Ml I.' N III k, ,1 ;.. ,ik- -: A iini 1 1 . 1 1 1 ; lift - and ! : ' 1 a ; 1 1 i -ub:cf' foil-. del. Ill ' ii i a : e Iiv In I In- art.-, -i and ujun th And then li ef I loll . the i' -11 1 'CI b 1 1 tt'I at 11 count rv tew ears . ago th a.-k.'d :':..-h -r i can I ioii vv a - t id neli ! . y pob:.- . . I i ie - i't In who leads an A tin Now m the same circles. :! .s a p ol tloiibtitil scholar.sh i p and ta-' be ignorant of Aineiifaii pub ; ions. All this has been In oi almnt by the cea.sclc.ss irir o travel, bv the opulence and i bt ,ty ot torn ists, and by t In : i national o mi t e.-ie.- winch I drawn the t vv o countries t.'gi-; 1 '.nt more t han any thing el.-e h Ih-cii act oin pi islie d by that -'i literary growth, winch i.a--ii the vv under I u i I esoii lie- if m.: pie . S' e have p I i 'pose cum pare miii : in n. i ",; 1 1 .ui:. men t s m an t In i - h . p vv ; ; a ; ie 1 1 1 erat ll re ul mil I a : ' ; -h a nee-; h lie t he gen i lis o! on i n at a fi Ik-cIi putting to: : h :"- b'.o.tms :, single cell 1 11 1 V . : i a- : hei h a t he at tent loll ot lie vv oi id : thoiisantl y ears. hen this i , nelit was ehielly occupied bv MR. LOW . ucaiious ..i ""en itiiii'K , . hei ll t i fill- we havponlv ate 111 the evening Mrs. Adams e aaion was to resirain me corporate ""u "k Kri aemoraniawon. , omce r, rharpvil the so ennui coumnso a a.,..-.,.,.i -., ;,,;., i; raeotinc or the company, it was Drom-i eUnugira ar u was me privilege aiiiniy. oimmui KrTvno it SarntniM ,,i ,,i,e stiace fortius: ., ... & inently alleged in the complaint that 1 anrt honor of the writer to command win priwuir ..... f,j "v. ... ......... j,. ....v.. . lieriH! OIU OI Uie WinilOW 0V nieailS fT,.i-. ,.,.., .,,i. o. ..C siieeessivel v a erimnnn v o hntlnlinn rtf I Jeilim, I Inslow .the ice-covereI hills ot alley Do we wish to niiike our country nf a h.d.lpr. Tl. ,.,t,.li.,l nl,.n,.. .. ''a.. o .1 ' " '-X.,.. V . " ..I.i, mmn,ni. 5 - a I ''"""Ptatu. ' I.' n-ntv, mo1.,.l T-itl. I ... 1.1....!,. 1.. ,- rr,-o 1 , , r.- si w T. , I I n - .-. o . . . . - . . J I . , ' . . . t . ' .t I. I's. has a had - 'I a the I eat Hid hen . i 1 . : 1 1 1 - s . Hal fol savage and be.istsoi picv.;l liteiary winkers Ilh.ibi lllleCIl Aillle had ellllche nativity with the grande-; Hons el a la icli' "I nn ' b-i l'.Ut still ill the fields ,. his; ci it 1 1 i -m . ol poet ry and s, :e: in the almost boundless fiction, we have aoeoinph siilts vv h n il t he vv oi id will ingly let die. We have iiv i t he day vv hen 1 '. a gl i sh m i ; t housand miles aw ay, have a cenotaph to I.oi.gieilow glol ions Abbey : w hen I lay lor I s 1 1 1 1 1 1 lied III t he (id t: Hal as il the blood ot Sfhii, in iiis v .-: ii s; w hell J 1 1 :'.!:; -t efciv fs I he d 1 v I He ,1 c t t fnt d sub- 1'Y -ide w ; I h ; : ,e of t he 1 '.nglish ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ; : '" 1 1 1 , -f'f lit :-' - lie I ei ":I " - respected by rov, al societies: and when by a eople, who a lew j ears ...... I. ...... I.- .1... ago u,un i-iici iiieu uie giupinc pictures of Washington Jiving, the exquisite writings of Toe, Wliittier and Lowell are received and lion ored on every side. What higher tributes could be paid to American literature than these These are the seal set by the intelligence, taste and culture of the world on our literary excellence and success. Only let us of the South seek to have a larger share in this intelloc- tual possession, which has so gloiiously adorned tin-annals of our country. 1 1 itherto we have reaped but a slender harvest in this fertile field of industry and thought, lie- tore the war. swept onward by the tide of politics and pleasure, and since, bending under the burden.sot poverty and taxation, we have claimed but little interest in those matters. Southern men ot' literary ueinus. like Sims, ilavne and I. unci, have lived upon the crumbs oi Northern patronage, and have reeeiveil but lit t Ie sympathy or rtiil Irm their fellow citizens of the South. Kven Kdgar A. Poe, the most gifted genius in all the annals of American literature, and every drop ol whose blood was warmed and was nourished by a bouthern sun, slam by the brutal election mob ol a Southern city, and had to turned him out of doors. She .sup receive his deification at last at the posed that she had ellectuaiiy part hands of foreign scholars. Let us ed them, but on Wednesday .lis arouse from this dishonoring slum- covered her daughter and her lover ber. which grades us so low in the in conversation about two hundred scale of human attainments, and ' vsirds from the Adams mnnsinn strive lor a position ol honest rivalry by the side ol our more industrious and energc'tc fellow citizens of the Aortn. The peroration of this speech is iim.i (,is.u .mn i'""nun ,JCl uo keep it on that grand, conservative nathwav alonu' wltich if was sfartpil ' . . ov our patriotic, sires. i,ei as weave into the material and intellectual ' jrs Adams removed all hi 1 elements of its growth the honest ' child's clothin from the room ex- contributions of foreign brain and ' cept the nifithttlress. nn.Uockci'l her muticle' seeking a free country for in tll(l 1)e(lroom ;ifU.r nailnig down liliert v and rpsf. Then, thonrrh weii. ., o. ti i ... mav be mthered fo our fathers our1 nay oe gather. U to our tattlers, our children shall see the grandest na-; tion which ever lived in the tide of time. Like the Olympus, which, under the ICastern skies, looked out . . . l.. .. i.:: . c - i. uiioh iuc i ant liiiiuiouii ui uhck and i'ersian satraps, and saw the shattered fleets ot Aerxes ana Antony alike go down in ruin, this stately Government, crowned with ,., , , , , ,. inu iiiiu'icm hjnuiuiorM oi jifiico iniun jie m;ittel' of clot hill find then plenty, shall see the nroudest na-iti, nr,.,,...i i., i,,.., tions of the eaith pass away "like a dream of the nipht when one awaketh." And as the centuries - t. v :.i.i. passiner nei, ueitjuieu w uii tiie i i-iii ......K,o .,. in.u.i ...... u.uugui, and the hoary watchman, on his lonelv beat, bee-ins to strain his -' vision for t he breaking of that morn which shall never have a night, in uei siany stsiernooo in otaies, snau scin ue uiar cnangeiess unuy which no war nor revolution can ever reach. Xo-FeiHv Case. Walter Clark yesterday re 1 used to grant the in- .luilge linn ning junction prayed loi bv the plaintiffs in what is known as the "no fence law,'" in the ca-e of W. 1. Iiusbee md others against the lioard ol oin in issioners ol Wake county, and ; the iilaintitls' appeal he lifts flxed he appeal 'loud at ml at l'.i. There is in doubt t hat there will be an an- Ileal to t II Supreme court, which meet.- :u i -tuber. 1 he temporary r e 1 1 a i n 1 1 1 g ..rder granted by Judge (itavo was only tor twenty days, and lia- expiied by limitation, and the ;i:aiiictiou being ielued by .1 n.ige ( In k the law a tit hori l -)g t he le i if e ; o be built a ion ml the count v ; on :h lief, h tif ot Sep -u pi e me i-r. a lie Ii.ec;- in n : . i ( ' v : N i IN . v I k e Co 11 11 ; V . I S A ' ' tia in ! a-i s. .1 u I v I'ii. - ca ii -e coin" ng on li f e fin- i ' chain Iters. ; mr court h. l.s.i. i be heard n t he fit v oi tt Ualel' h . - in niton the order granted - in. in. r .ludge (iiidgeron the day oi June. A. 1 . 1 ss."i, and ,i in e be; ii g heal d II poll a tlida vit. i'Ii pl.iintit!.- and deleinlants. I aigunieiit ol counsel, it is I'lin- -ideied by hie tliiit the motion for injunction played for be not gran ted. and that t he delenda n t- recover the fo- - o; the motion. WW.IKK Cl.AKK. .1 Hilt ,e Snpei lor ( 'oiirt . hxrrr r. Vanceboro Jtems . r v 1 1 m . e k -i -n i- Mr-. .1. n .1 at vv a k ,.i Annie it. Mi.-s H-.pie liarhehl and Miss . ft fur A. lams fie-k. Mis.- I.ula " il 1 is has a very bad linger. .- hnpo it will siMin be better. Mi Mr s Helen Kvans. from Washineton. .l.i.g her relatives here. . i ,in d mi' Will is is vi-ry sic k . We -he will he belter in a few davs. li W. Smith has t;ot the Iini st i ii traj anywhere around here. -. su-:m I.ee. from Adams I'reek. visiting her relatives here hi-t M Mi- Annie Rice, from Ihtt county, w as 1-nmg h.-r father and mother last .Md, day and Tuesday. sd-in- Willis. Colored, aged 'Ji yaar-. i." lio'il tliri'i' ur fuiir miles from the v ii;:k-i'. died last Monday. Tin ri- w as a 'grand excursion on the fourth of Julj-'down to Willis' bridge. Tin low I gathered on the steamer 1 loreine Saturday morning about v o'clock. We all enjoyed ourselves very . 1 '. I , e lit f. I. . iwr. nce .-iini Annii' ltixoii. . . s old . went to Sun, I ay ,-!. ol l i-t Sunday, walked up to Mr. ! i . -k -1 1 1 1 and anl they had a lesson and .v ante 1 to -ay it . and w hen they said it : was better than some of the larger i, . 1. 1 r-n - I t 'ns. The t.'iitiii'i I'loli'life has fiiiii' to the -, n an aaii, he ,-ank at her wharf at Ta-sdav niht about 'J ii'ikn-k. ! pe -he wi'.l soon be all right again .ed re-tune her trips, for it is very in- - ii va ii lent for our cit i.ens and the pub ic - r.'-i lily t" have her in her present iy w ho has disease of throat e v. 1 1 1 send proof that Ti-h .-i 'm u iii In ill has cured the I i : nt s in oiln r eases. A.I K T. II.VZKI.T1NK. Warren . 1 'a , .1) lictlV Hp Stole His liriilc A way. H'uay. Va.. .Iiiih :. Abm.t l t , . . 1 iwtiniy nines iioni 1111s ;mvn. in Page ( ouuty. lives ,1 luniei . named Charles Adams, w !,...- .j.ttighti'i. Miss llcitie. aged seventiin vi-ai .. has for the past year been (j i , : ; :i belle in the neighhoi bo.., Mi.-s IJert.ie is a graduate ut a '.itimlie college in Man land and a line ra-i sicirui. In addition the sc. iutoii;- plishmcnts. shi gent and rich, no secret of hei M as pi i lie; in d.-tem, i I I! a io hat nation 1 1 ! a Jiertie should i:si m.i man. Alexandei V.tt"ii. a living in the same vicip.:; a poor farmer with aim:, of land, but this did i,.,; falling desinrat el v m iovi mill '' n. an '. 'v-t "i-d.V iicirs a e en t his m ith Miss llertie. Watson is a !i:onI-.ni.i lei- low ot t eiity li 'c, industrious am popular among his aiapi.u n t ances. .Miss 1 Jerf ie gave li i m encouragment and about two weeks ago eaued a scene by father's hiding hei head on her hoiilder and eo:i!es.s:ng that she loved the young man mid wanted to mai ry him . Mr. Adams seem-to aae eiveii a conditional promise !,, consider the question. -Mis. Adams, imw- ever, proved hard heai te-.l. and wlieu young Watson next called to ' tnke. Tprtii out ilrivin.' Mrs A1at.w , Mrs. Adams thereupon locked Miss . Uertie in a second storv bad roam ' and annoanttd th, the glfl ehomld stav t,hie nntll be h.M1 nrtm1Ar1 j ---- never to speftk to Watson again, inent was intermit Bertio ,.0(.;,pt nnti Watson t a i. . was uu eiueuei i nu aueM autl h is .cn-ntu. t ,,mi,..,i Vv - , u,) evening atson visited the house -i,;,, .i.p (.,, iiv siont inter- viewed his sweetheart through the ,.ns,.,l -in,l,ni- The ir1 wi com ii,l n r,.e l'm, ,ri.,.l .-.A .... jy the bed-Clothili " and place her ear to a crack in the window in , order to lisTeu t-f lin h ving words : of lu.r mitiresorne admirer She explained to him her predicament ' ni4it. W'ai son's brother-in-law is an" inrinoi-r on the Slienandoah ValleyUailu av and runs an 'cii"ino n0rth from a little water station near the Adams mansion to Luray. .t .1 i-.'.d.w-.i.- thi m.-i,ii. i.n i.-wi 1.: ;.. ' ; . n1 nia iiipiutj iii v(iiiitij at lin. a ii'i j station with hies 'burnin" brightly ! aI1(l ;l t,,, i!0a)1 (,V Pteam on. .bout l ()viock young Watson drove to ; t10 Adams mansion carrvin" in the Adams mansion, carrying in his light wagon a full suit of ladies' underclothing, with black silk dres" hat, veil, gloves, c , which his sister had prepared for him. The programme was tor him to pass the clothing to his sweetheart through the window, and alter she had dressed sin the waitiii' was to t'y v. ith him to engine, 1-v which they were to reach Luray. When W at son arrived at the Adams residem-i about .'! a. m., he found to his d,s may that during tl c l'Vl'1 nindie the rough country road of clothing had botni. in! and :el.cd II iiroilght idcr to been lost, in nespair. carriage roiie v luej. ,. along and mounted ;i h , ha. M iss Adam -'.- -v in The gill vv .- v, t rem bl i ng. .-it 1 1 u g ; tear md iiair li-.-ar on the window w r h vvrapi'i-d aioiiiel :, plain,-. 1 " he :;::-!,. ip he ited-clol lung i. Wat.-on ex and de.-j.erately : : ; -in hi id "Ome 1- took a half pn j i' i-ed v fi.tt "he g: : ; With i 1 1 HI Uii iini'. . Jr honi ot pleading to i ndiife nor to accede to t m- prop: finally gamed io- p tilt' Window. cute 1'nder Miss P. :: , wrapped i i -1 ticini a blanket. Then hi in t he can i igt r. : down the ho idel . ground t he i at ! i-i -and Miss l'.ei::.. -, fell abotit lour ie c; . in i Ui etl . but a- ; hev t.-al. The lover oin; and forcing ie.l the room. '- direction he f ' i; Lr i'triii up m enveloped her and c lined her vv :. i ! :.:-ai tiie li ip'-ed II. TWO if .iiifd a rhey Tl.e.V '.VI'IC lill-Ii-glllli'd their leet .Mr. Adam's head shot out of the vv i ui low and In' el :o! In "i.rin to .stop. Watson sprang at ;':; gill, who seemed halt inclined b obey, and throwing her across his -j,,, aider ran to the waiting wagon. Ten uiinuteN drive brought ;Lcin to the railroad. It was now broad daylight, and as the lovers climbed into a call thev caught s:t .Mr. Adams ; ltling madh t.iwai.ls t.u iii. lie tired a sin t hem to stop, once still fed , towards I. ma;, live miles an I I list Outside I i Illell ! ooiv till ii il ncoiisoious g ; li'ielld. I lei c pi oper t'io" h i a . a . in . went int. her lover vv nei Mr. and Mi-, leisurely lioIJie t-guii The fid : and Ug: i, -.ret w a. at at v ing i.i ty- ,i:f d ; w 1 1 halt : a V 1 1 II In-J fol! 1 mn vv i n. .' The 'Xplal Ill ilsel I Till Itf v Ti Yes ihey h.lV, and they think have put in. ,i. In iiise and tln-y ters to the bo,, Ill an thing can if;! Yes they i for thev VV iii . 1 lobars for nn to take 1 ii ,:ik but lb- y i: me f' ir I m ie mav thiiik 1 of a leliow t and bo u i j, Ll! ltoinu- i h;iv e t" j foi ! : th'-n b. : of It .iii - bun bv I the h illli Th. f i 1 l , n it :i i i mail' 1. in pa in . - all 1 ' .!-. ! . ! . 1 n 1 I; i.i M.MI--1' .I.i. i . w la i.i:;-. J ii I : s ! a in., u'jn, nii. iiii-ii. ! I i - - 1;.' ll.'it 11 I i' i a -' X . .i n ui i i'-ar.l t' i tlie A tlanlie Ln.i i .i i 1 r. i.-n 1 iinj ..-in y aii'l u;Ja li tla lj...ii'i Oi it. 1 1 1 1 "I f i . I i t 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 s I . ii k . a very annii"ii un-Ihi- f.'icts of ll a.-e ami Ii. -...ur I ! ' - i i a 1 1 - I' iIIm! I. i c N'.i ii, in.- -lr:nn lie- ' 1 1 I ! I I ' 1 I 1 1 v.-.-ii .li at ill t.i tin- " '.-il i' at of 1 1 as ltoar.l. Tin- .-..tinty i a' ( I aven . the Statu alone rept, i. lie lament stocklinliler in the A. tN, ('. .' In i I l'oai ( 'i mtjiany . ami her tax-)iay-f-r-. inf linling wiiat they have already I ai l are liable fur a larger amount ffir la-r interest in tin i o.nl than the princi pal money thu- far pai.t hy the State. As eusto.l inns ol tie' property i.f the county tlie eomni issioners i'mil.1 not nil iillv .y ami see rii. what they believed to tf the chief leaders will liecome hnuso upon which our tax- lld words. North and South, and their he the sole hope very ; 1 heavy debt swept iiivav without a pro test, hence the suit to which the com- muniration of , . so erroneously referR. In order that the truth of the matter mieht be known. I addressed the fol- lowing communication to the Hon. C. C. Ciark. the attorney of the county, in the case : Nii'A J!i:kni:. July 1. 1K.S5. I h - C. t'. Cl.. 1 i.-ar Sir: In view ol recent publ icat i' ms in respei t to the action brought hy the board of conimis-.- i - ii i r-r c i f i "raven county auaiiist the A. .V. X. C. P. il. Co. and fithers. which make the impressii.ii that the only pur- . pose was to restrain the voting of stock by Washington I'.ryan. lOsip, I will tliHnk you as attorney to state tin' na ture and object of the complaint. Ynurs very truly. Jam i;s A. Hkyan. Chm'n Hoard ( "oniniissioners. To this note I received the fol lowing answer to w hich, as it embodies the facts of lh' (:"'-s- 1 respectfully teuUuI1 uf llje public. in ite the at- ; , tvL '(CiWai':' Nbw Bejinh, July 1, 1S85. n, ai r ,i .. , i. i : t i .i.i . i u i , : 1 1 1 , i,v ' , wii i n . r i liiim date, I state that the main purpose of in lunc- tive relief was iiraved araiii.-,t the com - pany itself, accompanied by the further prayer for the appointment of a referee to revise the list under the supervision of the court. The chief controversy on the trial was upon this point. When the action was brought, it was reason, ably supposed that in viuw of the posi - tion ot Governor Jarvis, and also of Governor Scales, respecting fraudulent stck, no serious opposition would com- bat the relief souJbt. This conclusion was strengthened, too. bv the fact that Governor Scales had not complied with law ai-pomtment of a board of internal improvement, from which the State's proxy, necessary to a quo- rum. could only derive lawful author - ted and Miss act to be free from its taint: and in nine- mere came under r.H observation cor- . lty. If a meeting could not be lawfully i 'ro'n heroic ana daring a daughter heldanj-way,it was taken for granted i f the South. that the time, was propitious tocoirect- The South was full , 'of such heroines, the evil, which, by the time the Senate ani' 't lli l"e to them that their deeds lie wtis in session, might be entirely eradi- publishcil. The writer trusts that the culcd. The-declared purpose In fcn.se, ( narration of this fiwt will cause liiin as every one ;r.v. was the bone of con- : 'Ireds moro to be written. The "lxys tcntii'ti: the suit represented Ihe oppo- 'in gray " were not alone in glorious sition: and no charge can be made j deeds; their mothers, wives, sisters, against it. that, in the prosecution of its . daughters, and sweethearts vied with nurnose. it en traced in anv revolution- them in devotion to the cause, and their arv method, usurped any tuithoritv. transcressed the nroviions of anv i.-.w or attemnletl to denrive anv one of a . ' JlIrir'K , ,w,i,AhTi' the judKe decided adversely, except in restrainiti!,' WasltinKton r.ryan's split restraining Washington I'.ryan s split stock isoine 4 or :,nu votesl. ihe nieettnw ii-5 held, the State's pri ixy '? was there. a the , on, has n.,1 jet been made, and may neyer be made." "S ours truly. "liy,. ( Ci.ahk. ii will be seen. I trust, from the fore- imu;, that the position taken bv this Lo ir.l is ,i,e which -hould ciiinicnd il- sell to all who believe the public ner- viuit. ou.;ht to he faithful in their t! ust-. As to any a lv mini tits, w In a tin or may be nien ' s;i v t bill s 1 1 Ii Ki my name has been, i ii' Hied . 1 J iii-. e only to as I am conscious of doui in v ij 1 1 1 y t' i the tax -pa vers of this coiinly . 1 fold li : treat 1 1 it'll i with ind i ll I can af- c.-c and I 'i' the past t ight or O n years they liilvc elected me a ruiiitii i.--ioiu r. and so long .'e: they see lit tn entrust their interest.- to my- keeping. I shall, as I have ever tried to do. whenever I hey are ihr. atened. eomo the dangci from whatever source it may. use every me; i ns vv i; li in uy po vvrr to protect them 1 and not only that, but use every means th-it I can command to rest ore to ( 'raven county that position and voice m lite aii'aii - of t he State, and that protection to and acknow ledmnent of her rights to which she is enl itled . and VV h 10 1 1 . if il is properly ut i 1 i."d . - he has the power lo enforce. J.vMi.s A. Pan vn. Chairman Hoard of l 'i mnii issioners of i. 'raven c. unity. Ihe .Master nr the Maul F.i'il'oU J"f:v v I.: Your even tem pered criticisms of the action of the Stat. Kxocutive in the matter of A . .V N. ('. ll. Ii. appointments meets the ap probation i if al 1 people not directly in terested in or nlT.'f ted by the said ee ai live ac ti. in. Slavish .subserviency to oflici.il Jt.tw er ami inlluence is th,. threatening danger t-t this republic. The country's best hope 1 ie s in an independenl j ri 'ss a press in dependent of extreme partisan inllunce. iiiul independent of official favor. Your critics will not understand how yuu. a Democratic editor, can disapprove any action of a Democratic administra tion. Thej" crj- out that you are injur ing the party, seeming not to know that the Democratic party, as an organiza tion, is one thing, and the agent it may temporarily- place iu charge of the affairs of State is tju ite another. These forget thai tin- temporary otli.-c holder is a nn re servant of the people, or tlie th -if t.'d 1 I" hiltl. : 1 1 I that it is iii th" public s,-r- Uii. I 'll' .i i I'.i A ( ONKKIIF.K TK Hl ltOlM Hint nr it! ril liern ' ln Ii I r l.uti' Vnlualtle ltifftiiaialli.il In r li r s.i ii i Ii r ii Trooiin. l i T,i i I . ' '1 eal e entH et the v .n l.il . i-en tlie SlateH have leti) many ehrnnii I. rH, anl it is rertain thev w ill not l.n-k inany in. He. The stories of Firnt anil Secnm! Manassa-.. I-'nil Ilonelson. Shiloh, the Seven Iinys Arouml lin liiiionil . Sharpj huiK or Antietain. 1'reilerK-ksliu rir l 'hancellorhville. Viekshurg. (ietljn hury. I yitokout Mountain, C'hiekHmana. 1 'eaehtree Creek , Franklin, the Mini' at Petersburg. Spotsylvania Courthouse. Cohi Harltor. and ncorcH of other im jtortant hattles till the final Burronilor of the ijreat armies of the Confeiinracy, will be told and retold until the n.irruw - illuminated pages of hit-tory. A Stephana and a Davis and other Hkillod au1 ilisliO(l writers having tauen. and w-ill continue to take, care that the causes which produced the strife are properly set in order and discussed, it should he the task of others to tell the tale of the heroism, privations, suffer ings, and patriotism of those who bore an humbler hut not less meritorious position in the mighty struggle which for four years shook this great country to its centre, and whose results, for good or evil, generations yet unhurn will feel. It is the duty of every one to record such events and incidents as came under his personal notice during the war, and which illustrate the char- aclr of the private soldier who fought the groat battles, who fell on picket or in the numerous small skirmishes and lights, which the historians of the war j ignore entirely . or which they dismiss wun one stroKe oi the pen. INor are patriotism the women less worthy of note and hon - orable mention. In both sections they 8 bfti,eLrc?!or8' tni- HT: Tun: dent An1 hri. naror -, -- . . . , w , . . . . . . .wiiv.vu weakened, even when the sterner sex ; incidents and heroic acts which w.il1 never embellish the pages of the' histories above mentioned, but which j I should bo noted in the familiar annals j lf a brave people. They have one j ' merit, which many writers of so called j Histories think of little worth; they are i ! absolutely true, anil happened as they j : :lre recorueu. ' 1 ho following incident was first re- , lated by the writer in a memorial nd- : dress delivered in Newbern, N. a. ! many years ago. The name of the lady bas never been divulged for prudential considerations but it has been plac.e.l on record that her descendants may! I know who she was, and, if worthy of i her, be proud to claim their descent good works should be preserved and handed down to posterity. In November, lM(i:, news win re reived at headquarters, Kinston, N. I'., that two generals of the Federal arinv. one of them commanding in North ( 'arolina, would on a certain day p ih- Iro" moreneatl t lty to ."Newbern. ll was desirable, in view of certain con ; teni plated movements, to capture the train and secure the otlicers. At in o'chxik p. m. I receive! ortlerH to j.i... ceed at once to Trenton, take a detail from Major Nethercutt's command, and . if (Ktssible, caplu re the train At 2 a. m. I reached Trenton, to (ind Major Nethercutt absent on one of his usual scou ting ex ped i tions. Awaiting his r. turn at daylight I inr.de myself com fortable. and wiis about to indulge in a morning's nap when the clatter of the feet of a horse at full gallop caused me to step to the door of the courthouse, of which I had taken possession for the night, to see what was in the wind The sentinel upon duty had halted the riiler. and was receiving from him u paper to be delivered immediately t'1 the oll'icer in command. To my as tutiishment the note bore no address, and upon being opened the blank page i.f half a sheet of letter paper met my eve. The rider, an eldorly countryman unknown lo me, was breathing his jaded steed, preparatory to return, lie could give me no other information than this: About 1 o'clock n. m. hn was roused from his slumbers, and go to his door found a lady on horse back, who gave him the note ami thl him to take it with all speed to Trenton if 1 and give it to any Confederate ollicer he should lind on duty there, as It con tained important information. The rider was known to be a good Confed erate and bis statements were entirely to relied upon. In a few moments thereafter I was in the private room of a citizen of Trenton, and his kind wife was warming an iron for mj- use. Ap plied to the seemingly blank sheet o( paper, heat soon enabletl me to see what I desired, (ieneral Foster had returned to Newbern two days sooner than an licipated. and was to leave that very morning with a force, most accurately detailed on the sheet before me. on an expedition having, in my opinion, tin railroad bridge at W'eldon for its objee tive point. Theobjectof my expedition being thus frustrated. 1 returned imme diately at full sieed to Kinston and gave the information procured throiirh the intiepid daring of one of New hern : daughters to the ollicer in command. Steps were promptly taken by tbeollic. r commanding the department, and such an array of troops was placed in front and oil the thinks of the federal gen eral as caused him rapidly to retrace bi steps. The lady's name append.. I p. that in ite has never been P dd her i ' I has been locked in nty breast, mv n p.-rior ollicer. respecting my ne'liv. o. ie-H in-' to keep it . . ml v 1 e. 1 1 1 . a n . I' pledge that the vv l iter VV .1- vv , , , r. -.til I am -nr.- -In- n.-v .-i i, in w li hands ., not" fell ,., ll, it e-fomplisb.-d. nil -If bell -i t i i a I v ears bei . a 1 1 el l 1.1 . i d ti t "s 1 1 e was - 1 1 I o i e m I I o 1 1 1 -p.-alo i - si md. and a learn o p i--,d over Inr fee as - he 1 n in , lent t'.ld . an I k new lb. . hei lil.dit I id. ll el a, clt, li bi d I -I it" I bat li' vv :t v -un,; I t d"l I v J i 'l I i ,! alii 1 1 , e u ill III" v i I . ,1,.' - ' mo b-iil I I r i. I. rt b v 1 1 ' i r 1 1 n i." 1 1 -n- b i i I i i 1 I e:, p. -1 s. . 1 1 , 1 I i -I, I - nl, a i 1 1 I' ( ,,l li I I ill .11 bill 1,11 ' il. 1 V, I-1... i I ii Alt! 1 . 1 ,111 rroioKsion.ii Card. I I. KOONC1S, A. t t I ll I I I . IN . .. i- i 1 1.. ..i i r t k et .I .men, OnJowtaa4 I nil. i,l i. in (av..i Ui th (V111MM.IOO I'm. ' a I A'l II ill S..'i rliilllis I 'onveyftliolnil Hliwt n RportAlty. I illli-.. nl lb.. (Hurt tloiiKS. CHAS. H- BROWN, A I I ) JC N I- V - A T - I. A W, ! K h.K INMV 1 t.I.K. H. C. l i in-1 ii'.-i iii lin ( Vinni ia nf 1'iipiin, Inolr l '' ie i'ii. I. .iif'i, iiiul I in lew. I'l il Ii -c I li in n I 'lallim H NIMTtHlly. C'.i t.'hjm inrlenre aftllrltd. OLaVrlivCa Dentistxy. llnvlim icdiicvil my xponaea. my oliktva In Inline will ! im fi.i.a: Kiiri.-tiiir t.-i th Klllinir I.-. -Oi 11 im Io 2. Hi-lu i.r ti'. i h I'm I ml mi-Ik !.-..( h in ) All mil k uuioioili'il. Ili'.imlo V1M I ertain. Olllio en Ml, I. lie mrwt. ; Cluirrii inaR HAptlat lai (). I. H1IAOKKTKOKI. sV burgeoQ a,nlait. , ilw- henry j. lovick; COUNTY SUBVEYOBV'' j ' ts-n.l y t.. mo m v iinimnion and plot lands ! om. th i. it hi Himh i,ovii U' atom, fixil of J mi.i.ii.' mn-.-i, Nm la m.-, N c, will iwatrt 1 i,r,"tt'i ti nti..n feaBdlwwtf ' " 1 " ' i " P. II. PELLETIER, , x T t (C N l' Y AT I A W - m NEW I?KRNE, N. C. nttl. f mi Kmitli Kront Dlreot. third ii-iiiu me noiiiiT ui criivfti mriiat. Will inii tl.-' In llio I'vurta of OwlaMt,' Joneii, (tiiNiow mi. I (r.'i-e. . I ""Peenil "It' lill'iil '.Oven Ml I lin rollMttoa Of 1 houh Itm I.NtJlU. (11 flncmUHalt Janldwu . i o w iz in ii. a 1 1 1 o iv . ATTOItNKY AT LAW, ? trmorly rMwuptfMl hy HlmmoM A (iiiMUni uouiie. . p In thn ConnMM of RnTM' , ( 'KrU ri-t. I'anillmi and I iil4.ui pHld UiMll4icttonaW ar'A ilAwlr. C. R. THOMAS, ATTOKNHY AT LAW. v i llllr iM-iir i- i' mi ("rnvpit nirrn-i.l n Hljinly IUiIII)b( i iriier of PoUor.k Htriiot. novtdwly R. THOMAS, Jr., At Ijnw. IiKAUh'OHT, N. C. oiMi'ioiii iwiwi nf lurnnr and front MrmM, ; . win iirtictle! In i '.ikru.ret anil Mljuloing ClllltllleH. , " t "n in iii attention m rolltuMion of elittiBa. iiov4 l wly . . WILLIAM J. CLABKET. COUNSELIX)R AT LAW, I At 1 1 1 1 1 1 h nil Hit. court!) lii'ld Rl New Brna, " " . 1 Norlti llnrellim I'lirtlrllllir all. nil..,. Wl.l In nllMtlang ' ; rlalliiH. tout c.ni e Hlifllii. I '" ( ll I tl-.l KlllU H . Illli lelRMlnllfr y ' Ki-et. iih. I "0.1 ' :' I. I MimliK WM. K. CLABCS. ' MOORE & CLARKE, :' ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Now I lento, N. O. Win pi ;ifi iu in Uii 'oiiriJi nf t tortrt, Cm vi n. ilM't iti, Joneii, l4nflr, OnaftuW ' Miiil I'ani 1 In 1 1' mn i "H. Also 1 1 1 tlif Hupnnuv Mirt at ft I a. ft M- ())-( KlMtl St.nl. -IM ..til 1 nl NrwvTMM4 lUii.-iKt.. t ( iii..-iinK k Nr..rliilly. p4tfwtl (f. w i-iiMMi-K, CI. KM KMT NAIL SIMMONS & MANLY, attiuni;yh at law. U III tlli-lilT ill I III-I 'mil IJIOI OrAVttaV.JntMaa! iiiif -.i i '.. ri. i . i . I ': IIiki. I'imlr ft ml Hyda, hi if .i i in- I-. a.' i :.i f. mi t nl New lurn. f ' 1 1 I A nil 1U. .1. I), clark; 1 J '-iN I'IHT, NKWDItHa, O. tllll'. en I rnv.ii a nx l. ImlllMII fOlkMtfe a.n.1 Co.i.il aprlTsdAwlr TIIK NEUSE & TRENT RIVER Sto.iinboat Company VV ill 1 1 1 v in t. i :., w i n:: tvtinlttic mi nntl Aftatr Steamer L. II. i.h Cutler VV ill I. .-.-,.ll , 'Irrnlon pvrfT ill! I.mw Tn-iiLill rv. rjr ii 1 :i ll ) eitilM Hit-nil III sniiini Steamer Kinston. ll. .1 Mil' I .llllll .11 Will li'lllr I VI I iv 'III. I I ll in:: v. ill lei.vi- ami. ish-i. thi HtMmM itiHlim Mir New IVrOal u-sidiy nl li o rliM-k .m.; 'W llellll' I'VITV 'l"n- K n. I li'l sli ..',i:: nl .lolly till l Inlll in. I ..ii, Iniiii nl all hoi. lint's en Nenw rlvT. i : on ii. -I. I. ..uii Hii'iimer Hhrn : i : , . I . -1 j i .-I On iiii . 1 1 1 1 1 1 i . .1 1 JSI I'll ll IHl ll I'll. vv . K Ki'v k N. Jr., nl Nnwbarn. .v y. M i a n i v, K 1 OBlOll i s; '.A I.IM'H. I'lillllkflVllle. T VV i l.st t.N. AirttnLaal Trenton, i r vjciNKiii.v, Jwlii lid Flxlil. - i'.imn, ij tmirWjrriiiK'. i M W 1 1 "I K. Tlim! Mutineer. , . :, i .v u K I iiauni. M. II i i i.i KM' AMI I'AJILICO Steam Tram:Dcrtation Co'v. -I !Vll i.-i ill 11 I.i nl- TIIK HTKAMEB i ; i c i-i'A' i.i, . , in II. r A.lll 17, IMH& . i i . " ii . p m , Inr o A .iNina I'rm-ll, ii.a I :m iMim. fti -VA . .In. Mln)', Ml in . for i i 'riM'a , oav. i . . iir S. I..IK- t 1,1 I, ll li, k t .-I. Hi I I- .tin Im.Hi I'M I II I lift, . IK H I. ... ..l.l-.ll I I .1-1 ( al lli of III", N (' . TIIXV, T:r.A:co ctorr n, t be Urdu, el lie alt eel S el t B M .-hi l.-'IMCil pi W4 I, ,' W Ol IM I'' i MA I X 'O I I, mi;, anil li.l.iio-.i, Tmr Mi i hHm . and lc ilr. t IAI.MKR. dw v M i fi
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1885, edition 1
1
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