North Carolina Newspapers

4 1 i!IT Si D tU sr jv - k.. -:; -i M? I. .. I N . I r I - I .. r ' x ni-:i 'ixdex t iist .-vT.r. thix(;s. p. ll " :-:v ni;i.K. cwaykx county, n. c. aimmi ).. 1 W.J.U', OUR B1LITY. .Y.',-, , A . .u n v l : i : m Ziegler Bros. OF which wr. : o;.. ' now i ' : - ' ' ' 1 ; ' ' 'M 1 ' 'i; Sprlug&SuiiinierTratfe WE INVITK Y1" T '"Ml'. M ' l'AAM'.M 111: '.. A- ;:: ; - I 'ii i Bay State Shoes, Of which we lifcewu. hsv.- open-' l kinds at Low Figures, Especial ' . . . .. , t mi't n Vi .11' Oa aenior partaer . I ui.im.ni.i.w keta, ftr the purpote of BUYING THE HKST STOCK OF general Merchandise TBAt'wAS EVER KEPT P.Y ANY HOKSK IN KINSToN y We 'will give notic- of their arrtv.i! in !: OKTTIMiKR r.KOS. 1X3102. March. 1686. IROl) WANT ZEICLER BROS., JBiiy State Penitentiary H TO BE HAD ONLY PATTERSON'S. Every i5airwarranted i HKmlyrefdnded & Patterson's Shoe Store, -" r,r 4 " SIGN BIG BOOT, uSS?",. Middle Street. New Berne. N. C. WALLNAU'S Champion Clothing House!! .'4JUdJl Street, eor. South Front tr-i. New Heme, V C rattortt lukanwni tor my Sprint Hlocir. I will !:. f..r tne Nfr rn:ui v : - .) ' XMTi&X STUCK -:ar. , AT COST I Ci&afe. Jw;i.tlMti, blauketa Drr . -N n. -ml -a .-.tl..- . -' r.. ... btr bfco, HabbrCot. Alo a full aaoi i u.' ci :i.o..:. Only Thirty Days- .4.1 Corae before Bargains are gone. A First-Class .dIViOi mZH. SULTAN 6f?eT3E$l&&;TALL and WINTER STOCK for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS -AT COST. He taeaiis business, as he wants to make room "fdr"a large Spring and Summer Stock. M. II. SI LTAN. ogT dwflw TrtcEiminims sEMiiuLPASTUiis: W llll HllVlMlIW lT t-l- . ilm At M Ti I c l La Ml PAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, . . H A V K HIMO I I I i ' I ' 1 TWO STORES, SOUTH OF T H F. i ri : , And fceep of FLoru. n i v 1 . - i OU8K8. SAL.T. T ill) M ' -Nil! N I . I . IOW PlUCKs.. ior -ll GARDNER & SON Are now preparcci with tt.r Uanufaciurc Bugg! i r, 6lC. Hepiu ;:.; l . . H iving s our t A First-CL - We will m ike ' .. i ' Call and - mar 4 dl .VJ !ilffii b i 1:1 ) ; . . i : v v-: ' " i . a w c' ASH BUYERS. - i - - :. a " ' - r ' :i M - i GOOD SHOES, to srive satisfaction or Opportunity! vim T-" 3.m n l "n uiDDi Dry my o y r - rucux-t - 1 ' I t'a nc:s; Gs-is, Drays 1 ' -1' ' ' i'oise Shoer. m .nil " ' . i r i : I ) . ' . '.- ' i "in : ' ' !. in-i ' ' in- : ' - - n;i I-'n'i i'l li.t . . ;. .. (..-".-.'I -pell, "nor .: I ; i-ii. '. ke our Setuitor ' il "ii .i r.'inti:! it.i.c: I u t i ii i .i en i if i 1 1 i in- in .ii i c i i ii .n ; i : ' . i ' 1 i r.. n. own in.livi.lu.il ' :. : :. . i .i: lint ion 1 1 . "' -nrii ,i- l, i...- :;.! I". : . ' i ' .'i i-!.-: ..!. l-'i.ri.l i . : '. . I : n ri !. --.oiil ;i t-'r.-.it ..1 d;.l not 1 . . . m in Ii .! : in - ,: :. !i ii!i'i;lit-il .iboiit alter .ill: tl,.- ..:,! kili.i I- : ': i i. i wi! tnt do the State great many min ..r.Hi.- ;rnl C it..! j ! i r liere allow me iemoii Hi-cm it ilnl -et La. k :lie .: r!e -la.'.' to il:cii- one Cfje t al .If pa nl en - a nil t ,i i n , - ni r.-.-.-iflv I'liMi-i.e.l ;n oi;r Suit the ehiet ilaina'e il.u.e -a- the I ' i: ' ! !os o t" t lie ...r r ;. .n "I ' i . e ol' ill 'e 1-eii; '". '!.. :i'.'.. ot IVKenet's Mi'.U er.ii that w.i- on t:.- - ..: tin- l . iii-. in : he i KN.vI. of Marc h 1 1 me of t In- I re . . 1' I , i" -;'.Il- thll-i '-Mr. I. (r. Cox Almost every e.erietire or o!) 1-: re'unie.l lr.nn 1 Tori reports nervation i- wort n snmet h : n ir: so tiiat c-oii!irrv a ver place for was die rohl winter i r i r past of :i. i; people. !nt t.i il for poor ones, ecmsnlerable ii.lv.inta.- as well as II" a- far South as Pine disadvantage. The cold killed the I.--. ..r the (inlf coast; but posts ol the orange ti.vs ami the I.-. u.tbw.-:jr to attract a poor bearing trees are iinv in iw'A Moo m. ii. ;;i, and sa s it on have au acre and with their r.-i.ewed lo!;.i'e : -,ao . ) t I an d in North Carolina seem to promise an ai.iiiid.ni: crop ; .a i i.w n v oil had better stay next fall. Another advantage to oil the orange growers is ;h.r diiiing In e.:ii iinmic.it ion I the winter thev have 1. Mined ni.m :. ie ..e to -:.:ul;" 1 atn not a valuable le.-sons in the matter o! . i : id a -. ii ai.d do not wish, m this packine; irozen orange o that tiiey wa. to advert;-.- Florida; but I do can thaw them on; without io-iut; i-k the -pace to say something in them. The.-e valuabie le--oii- will ':i- cause trtr.li. Such items as in the end more than p.i for the tie- o:;eab..e .pi..:..! have their present damage -ii-'niod b tin beat . :.' g a g i; list Fionda; and a- I p.i-t iinii-ua.lv -.-v.-ie un.tei. ktioA th r i greater number ol Mich Added to the , ; - ' h : - : ; t.iet . ;:;.-c me troin men who know that the orange ti.e- ha e -toed n.ri..;ig about Flm i.la. I desire U the freeze and cou.e cm- ail right, g i v ? the leaders of the .1. rKN'AI. . gives the Northern and e.-tern tne 'trutii, the whole truth, and land buyers more confidence m the nothing else but the truth," in ret- orange culture and renders it more ereiice to the above item. I sup- easy for the owner to sell land- to pose the writer meant I. J. Cox, , an advantage. in-tead ol -T. i. Cox." as one I.J. A man to -u.eee.l ,n Fi.u i.l.i i ox d.d ii-:: ( k'.iia 'during the past must have mone -.r brain-, or winter, and s.ml I . .1. Cox was from muscle and energy, or all . and w it li the Pel letter's M ills section of North , oat some or all of the.-e he cannot Carolina. Now, the truth about succeed anywhere Su.ve.-s m the above item is that it tells Florida is purchased by industry thing- that are not true. Mr. ( 'ox , and economy, and t ho.-e who come d:.1. noUtfo ' -a- far South a.s Fine, to Florid inquest of easy places Level, near tine Ciulf eoast " Pine . tind Florida lacking in attraction to Level .- :u Manatee county, south . a poor man; but these w ho come al . II C ountv.iind is l:;.". inilos in a -';. light line from Ocala. : will And Florida a count i ; in which ' aeii Mr. Cox came to Florida, he they ran succeed mure easily and cm..- direct to Ocala. and lodged , rapidly than in many of the old with in.- brut her, a very worthy cit- settled States. T.rail and singular, e:i c Ocala. John had not been those w ho are hunt ing eas places :. i i i a 1 a i.u ' a short lime when he to live well on small uoik. I will a a-take n dow n with a desperate , say stay away from Florida; but if ca.-e o: .-..re leg, and with it was . you have been raised to work for confined to his brother's house dur-; a living in North Carolina .index ing a great portion of his stay in pect to make a living in labor, you i .-.C, i. .1 ..ii n did not go more ' han i can make that h mg w ;; h ; he same twenty miles from Ocala, in any di-i labor in Florida, and in most cases ructiou, until he started home in a. have something laid up besides, aorti.cni direction, and hence did J). S. K" .nck. not go to l'llle Levi 1. Of this, Ills P. S. Ihe a bove letter 1- wiit brutiier and I are both very sure, 1 ten with the full knowledge and made certain by ci rc.u instances , consen t of William Cox, John's w i.ich we do not wish here to re- brother, and theie aie .-i tew late. I'elhaps that sore leg busi - men in Floiidaeapable.il' giv.nga tie.-- had something to do with rob-; more intelligent o.i:r.oii on 1 h.ricla, '.ng Florida of us attractions to its attractions and re-ources than John! .Mr. C. came to Ocala by William Cox. 1). S. K. w .. . of Callahan, aud thus saw tro.a t he railroad, some of the poor Hie M i-i--i y i 1 r.iir.al. . e.-tcoiiutrv in Florida, or any ot her Liter reports limn ( ' irr.illton, S; a'e. except ,-uch as seen on the. Miss., concerning ; he i.t.-h: killing public road trom Newport to PeJle- of a number of negroes and the tier'.- Mills, or in the neighborhood wounding of other.- m the court of Suatchet. in 1 hipliti couuu ; but house then- dining the tiial of a veu over this route he passed 1 case between a white man and a through and stopped at the magniri negro, put a cluVcieiit lace on the li nt orange grove of James Harris, , tin-orange king ot Florida, and yet j alter eat iiig, bee uiio.st, as many i.- in' w i-iie.l ol those fine oranges, i.e cotil. 1 liud nothing in F'lorida to attract a poor man. Then John w a- rich, and was th.- the reason the e range- did not attract a pool man' i '. r a- M r . C . . x can -a v t h a t l .ori.ia 1.- a place tor the rich . and '"i i tor the poor, he mu-t have. e. 'i Fior d i 1 rom bo; h stand poi n t.-; .' be.iig a stranger to me, and ilk'.tlg to i; e .1- he did. lie led til e .. b , .-I e tie w as pre; ; w Ii i r w .. n ; I, :s w in i.i s goo IS i.e t';r- came here i.e toll wis go; n g to ( Yd i r le vs W ;.. n H'.e i.e ' I aii ; i -r pi aces, and a ! tt-r d th a i . : in i liotl.e; I edar k.ns, 1 r Sou' h as a ee ;i h..w ... S a , e . g ' OVeT : ;i -ome i : 1 1 i allif U l'i.! !i I ! . in- i ' .; ; i ... i: .uitl i : i In t In' . 1 1 1 : . - h -a , : i 1 1 1 . i k i . i - 1 1 1 i : i ". - . i : : it- in u. Ii v m k f; I . . : ii.im i .' i. i- ilmn-. i ' n. tins hIm oi ,hU h tl 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 ilo with tin- ,itrr.n--iiii- i 1 1 1 ,1 Hcsrli ! cm 1 ; o Mr. 1 m. I o-nt ismim ot .-ur .1..' UN frnm Judc (,r,T: irp.ii- I ; in ,ii t r r - 1 1 1 . 1 1 ! Inn .1 1 M i . I . . I . I ,1 ! wjth their minds lade up to work. occurrenc. The on 1 ' u-t i lie'. it ion for the whites, accotdiug ;.. ti.e first and mo.-t favorable report of the atlair, lay in the alleged Cut that a brother of the coloied man Brown, who had had t he or; gi n a 1 difficulty with Li ddel 1 . Ii t ed on Lai dell m the court hoii-e. and that it w a.s only alter I h , - i i : a! t he w h ; tt opened lire on the iiegin. - who Were ma.-.-e.i alo.i:..; Li 'Wi,. It now appear- tiiat ' !,. laet oi Flow n's hi :ng i a;;i.ot ',,, . -t.itiit-ii ed a" a,i. and that ,t ..- :; itl ib n.. d by Lnldei.'s bio'!;.- wa- wat ..i : u g 1 .1. ' a ;, a i, i began. S ' that. ;1 : If ire t rue. as t n . p. . act I m 'I n lac' i ; t'er r . e III Ike a , -;ng th at il.-t: ;;-' ;;.!: 'i i". will - u re ami tiM-ii th." 'he a ! " 'log; -t -'.:. 1 1 1 . i i 1 i ' i u ; : . i II T 1 ; i - ; : in r, 11 or-. -. . : - w,i- in New ookllig after llls ol Pelcheioil I be brought to inland route of t w c ut -tour Per thllteeil are stallions. Ail ol Mi - ! e 1 . I I i p 1 1 1 I . i a e I'heV w .1 n 11. .! -e- 1 ;., 1 ioi e 1 1 the -' ea la el - . l M I he eiieion- imported males and eleven t h e an i m a Is aie ti. in the Depart- in c- Il ! de 1' Or lie, when on bleed is purest. the Perchel Only one or t 'A o tour th e e collection is more than old. almost all of them i oting. Thev are all 1 gray in coior. of various shades, aud 1 tine examples ..(' their race, large : ol size, st i ong ot 1 1 m b and st llsh ol - e.uii.i ge. and their clean cut heads and litie bone show the Arabian blood w hich Hows m their veins. One nl the stallions is a yearling, aheady 1.". hands high, while one, called very pioperlv Ooliah. is three ears 1. and stands 1 , hands high. The six ears hands lug) mares aie from two to .1. and trom lb to liif Oi;I v one of t hem has been bri.-d. The Porcheron hoise is the cross of a Norman and an Arabian. When Napoleon was lay ing out post routes across France, he looked about for horses w Inch, w hile strong enough to pull the heavy mail coaches, would be light enough to travel rapidly. I; was decided to breed Arabian stallions to Norman mares, and stock farms for raising the government draught horses were placed in the little district of Le Pel die. Horses bred on tho.se larms w.re therefore called Per cheioiis. A purebred Percheron ha- the small head and ears ot his original Arabian father, with the size and strength of his Norman mother. His legs, when seen lrom behind or in front, look very thin. From the side, however, they are v. ry broad, the bones of the leg be ing placed directly in a line, thus making the leg Hat instead of round. A pure-bred Percheron is always black when foaled, but be-, come s gray when about three years cdd. A black Pureheron is consid- , ered not- to be of pure blood. The adaptation of Percheron horses to draught purposes here, and especially to farm work, is ad nutted wherever thev have been tried. When Mr. Walters began toimpoit them into this country none of the draught horses ol' this city had any cross ot Percheron blood. Now more than one-third of them in and around the city have more or less Percheron blood in their veins. The Percheron has a ipiick action, a hardy constitution,, and is easily kept, while his hoofs do not split upon American pave ments as do those of other imported horses. I n France the get ol a blooded stallion and a Percheron mare is the fashionable carriage horse, and the same horse, undr the name of "French carriage horse," has recently tound favor in this conn t ry. The two Napoleons took great in terest in maintaining the breed of French hoi ses, and the government stallions, after wintering in I,e Pi rclic, which was considered the di.-tiiet best adapted to horse breed ing, wa re sent through the country during the summer months and bted to the best mares. Premiums1 were also given to the owners of good stallions, and Sultan, now owned by Mr. Walters, brought his Fi em h owner a small but steady income lrom the government. The government stud stables are still maintained, the principal stable" 1k mg it: Pin, formerly one of the him ' mg ca-t les of Louts XVI, 1 I ow put e butter could be dis : , i: g u ished lrom the spurious imita tion w a- explained to t he I louse committee on agriculture bv Dr. ' l -1 -e . . i . ' . . uoinas i.iuiii, microscopic; the lic it t men ; agi leult ure. "Put tel. In' saal. is a lie ui pi .la i isi ii g :od . w ii,!.- lats are polarizing bo. lie-. 1 lie conseipieliee is that mi : e r when placed under t he mi en. scope -hows an even green color. a hile I'leoiuargai inc. bu ; term e. etc . -how ..II the e. .mi- ot the rainbow. IticS'. Amli.-w's e i c ess is another c'-o-' c i i-t i.- c i ; . t ; 1 1 g 1 1 ; s 1. ; n g pun 'ii't'i. 1'r.i't to my i u vest ig it ions .' i id 1" i n impossible to detect the i tb : . I. re. I h is. therefore been : 1 - - 1.- liei et ot. U'e to c'.UI Vict ; -ell. tig imitation but ter i n ' be !'-'i.c: "t Columbia. Stnce I ".1 1 1 : n vest i gat ii mi -. how 1 ' ' .. i i ti. : " i "f j ler-otis have 1 oen ' ' - - ' ' 1 . . i . 1 1 i line of t hem ha ,. cdg. d ; hen ginl: ." The :' -' :' : ti.e Aiin-r r in i gr ; oiil ' i -I i- : c Mi. .1 i, H. - i' : :.g. a- i..- - I. tw,. Hi I - g: e. t i ; ' o : . .... i A-.- ; at. l-"l. ' ' '. ' ' '. e I ." - ''. a t . i 'A e , 1 1 a - e . i . '' I ... i I . .Mr . or ii. i e I , I', Coiii'('--ii',i; ;il V..r! SIN A I --.',;!.. . 1 tt d an am.-. : truJ Ul'v i l'l i.:l;l - :.. to open t x i - 1 1 ; i . -, - :.. merit w a ra a . i . I - i . i . rule- win:.:' : i : : - : Mr. r.att -a: : :. i. : i i . Senate i in i : . , j e -; , : . . -. or Thur-.i.n i. i . The Ai n.y I :vi ; : 1 , p lac ci 1 i,; r. t :.. toik the I' r. ' -'I.'..:.;: oppo --it i: I I I , that the .;U ..; :!.-. : for th.. c .j.i'ili. it!. : . i' 1 --il' : M ! - i -! . . .IK- 11 i r. 1 1 - -. u ( 1 1 be pao.-i .i I :'. : e ; : r i meiits ' f t i gain- :,:::, so high that '. i.eiv - in . u 1 : more inorna i:: ;;.i Tr.-i--.ir The Sen if.-r fr ml in: ;.- I ' said. wcuM i... i n.-.- i t i.,.,k" i..- ,lii:g refereia'e-- t . ie- Mr. l'.umbV calling in nr.l.-r t . . are i.: -app-.:; ,,i ;,i.ili to ilo ja-t: -.- t ' th-.- '...I:. :itt .. ara.y . .;" which Mr. I. -:ui ti. .ugi.t - i i:.a -a." P 1'errinr to ti... exiei;-f i f th-- pr ; - I increase of the army. Mr. I'.urn!. cit" 1 tiriures to sir tie.! it Vi .;:l,l e.i'.i ;or -O.ia-U ...... anr.aal i . Mr. I ' ..-kr- II t:., i. t ,. t,,e :' , .- i:. ,.p pasiti.-n to t':e I id. ':. . C a.r. II .- n teinie.i that the s;r, ug;:, ; erpe'in'v of our institution- .i. -pen, le i ivi on ii -tan.l in g or my . I u '. , ,r. the res pec t of the people. st ci- g. . , rn 'ii.-nts were tne best ilef.-ii.l. -r- ..f ti,, i-i.-tautiai'.s. and in eve ry S; a,, there v. . ul 1 I..- foui.i enough pa rr ti eu.a v.- t -a; :i:i tho State author it ies. Mr. Coekrell a-s, rtfd that a greater fraternity of fe.-ling; existed m the t nited St..te - i, ,.iay iri.ia the i.di-s to KU-lf and frain oe. ,,n t . n',vi; .u I. : i everexisai in nai history, an: m , . r had the seiaiirn-M of p-;e-e ani gaod will amung our i e. pi., i ,-,-n held in higher regal, I than il .,- : ... .1 today. i Mr. i. .g.,n r, j.;:. .i. I at a; 1 -i ". iehied the ll....r to a m..t;.i:i 1-y Mr. Mli-.u, t'.-.t the S -naie p. into ,-x, .--.itive s. ssir-n. The ne .t ;. ai u as agreed to. and atl.e Senate aoo r,i mg ,y. at 1-)'. went into ekeeuuve -es-1- 11 At a. no p. rn. the doors were reopened are: J. he S, n n. ad j urned . Hefarcai; iiru:i.. :.t :-. Sewtil gave note-e tint .' mM, t.ih.v.ti.e ;'J:h i f Api il. he would i dl th... 1'.:.: J. hi: 1 ..r;, r bill. II. l -.-t . Chai l.,;:i M;ii,utn .h h. prayer this n',orri;:g ia the lb use re ferred to the deph Table deg.-nerarv , f thetimppas evidenced th" nias-.-- drifting farther and farther from the church, when e iueaied man ware a-k-. mg, is (He worth living.- andt"ac:i- iHR the doctrines of despair, fiessilllism. agnosticism and atli.-i.-m. when b a lers in great cities w.re I'.ir.mg up their votes for side to the highest t a hier and bartering the franchise of the people, and when ou r hi lasted civibzatiou was stained w ith hints as dark as d"alh. Under the call i f Salt. s. bills and resolutions were intradii 'i i a- fellows: Hy Sir. Henderson N'.C -To reduce letter postage to ':- cent0, 'mil the pri:e of postal cards to ? cent. Mr. Helnii.nt's N. V. resolutiMt; di recting the Committee . n Way- ;:1 Means to report a hill cr the creati. m id a board of three e. erts.'.o he appointed by the 1'resiri-nt. to w hom shall b-- re ferrrd t y the -cretary . f the Treasury all ijuesta t:- :.ri:ng . -:; protest- ai d ap" peals male ly importer- .ejaia-t tl.e liciuidation of e ntries o: ti.e la v of dui ies or fi . s. By Mr. i '.NV,11 , M .. Ya; e -a 1 .: '.'. -incorporation of trad.-s una us. At the conclusion of (le- call . f i-:ati.s Mr. Morrison, from the Commute e on Rules, reported amendments to the nil. s repealing the clause s which fori. id ihe amendment of any bill by 'in a::v-u,i-raent containing the substance of any other pend i eg bill, and winch r-.-iuire the calling of the via- and nay s ou t he passage of g i.er.d ai pr. pri.tti.-n bill?. The report went oV. r I r - n d .y un der the rule's. The Hou-e ii. en. by a v ; . i yeas laS. nays ti- ur.d. r a -;.s; sion o! the rules, piss-.d tb.e M.. .-.:. l'ei.sa n 1 1 1 1 . The hill dire, t th-' S, cret.-.ry of ti." Interior to plac-.- ; i.e r.. im.es ..f to.- sur viving ...lii;---: s. s.-ldi, is and sale : s w h . enli-ted and .-c-iv.-d in v.a.r with Mexico f,.r any period during the . a i s of 1s45-41i.47.4s and were honorably dischargi'd and their surviving ivi.l.nvs on the pen-ion roil at ihe rate of .?S pc r month fmin and aior thepassage of this act d u ring t iifi r 1 1 ves. The Secre tary of the Inter; r is autii. riz-.-d and directed t . r . 1 : k . -u"5; nil. s a: d r.-gul..-tions a- ur- n. o-.-sary I.i c tiry the a-t into etfect . pr, i i .-d tl.--.: -, la-i -,- it shall appear that aui-chaig,- lo.-t. n 1 ary evidence ni.y ; - r :,: it ..- 1 . and where it ,-h id pp.-u,- that an aj 'pli.'al.t lias received a I s.. u arf ,i.i that r 1 . ' 1 1 bt' snlh' 'i'-ii .lii. n o- . : , ,n h- ;, : a'o ! di-chargc nr.',.-- lao c 1 irnce -h w that ii-- pr ui" 1 ;t I y fr,.u 1. I', is pro vide'. !'::::,:. t!...t ti...- act -hailia.t apply t . p. r- .., an :, r p a bllltl' - The r u a .-r.- , 1 - 1 - u - p. 1: . i f i ; -. p .-- ig- . f in.- t ol ;, r th" er. ot;- :. : :' 1 'o::gre-ss;ou A I.i rary i u:!i:n - - :. ti. site e-..-t of tie- . .pa .:. Th- 1:11. r".it.- .. .- Tii..-i,a .- :.-:-t mg of lit- S- -r- t .:y :' ti... I:.:, ii tt. an-iiit.-: . f tie- . ' ,: :t I a: 1 I.i ra ram of I'- acr.---. w i. , -'r. ;.l n.ake 1; In I-. ,v . ai: la;;: ; i;..;.- ." . o 1 .1 -L I e gin t in- ,,:-;::. : . ;. . f : i u : . . , -. g A furth, 1 a: ; : : r. .;. :. . : .- ' . mad e f . r : i ." ; : . . : ; : SEXOK-A', r.l ,; -' 1 r. :',;:::.: ; : -e-nte-. 1 the I t .; . .,;'.. :. . .- a,'i r. ool.,ri. ,1 , a- ic .-. ; raymg I as si -1 1 1. c e t" 1 ' : , . g : ., i 1 A:;. r, the 1 e u 1 f th. ; : a . : i g a ; . 1 . tie -a i i i : - 1; i. i .- r-: - !::.: v. a -1 r det-ri::::.::: ,:.:.;.- ; .1: .; 1 ' . t : 1 ne7 r- 1 . r,i:i ,. ; , g ; - i .- ii..- : - :' - r 1 - . '. . I . : : : : Mr i;l 1 :;:..... . a- ct as me n in,.. .. ei e- " half 1. r- . half alligat- r an i the baian. .--nape.ng turtle.-" 1 1 lughl'-r ; I- it a 1 line to be a Democrat - he exclaim, d, amid an alurmative choru ? from the Ke lt 1 loan side. The ii id the State 1- m .. ctrn.e f JetTerson ..t . d I amiltoii in w: iividual withers .and more: the i waning, and ing. 'rhe great rage ot tlie t'emoeratu !'." lilted up their voices party in lfc4 1:1 one trand el. ti;- and (.ointed to tie- standard a- ar. r of the party as an ideal Democrat and supposed that his election meant 1 1. mocratie victory . and that all tiie legitimate consequences would follow. Continuing, he said the Democratic party had been preaching economy, but the spectacle was daily presented here i t that party increasing public burdens. An instance of this kind ef legislation has been found in the first section of the pi mimg hill, which would increase sal- .11. r- 101 me purpose ol giving some sre ntleman who had the advantage of la mg a political hermaphrodite, a place in public service. He had no sympathy in th- doctrine that the spoils were to be divided among the vanquished. "To the victors belong the spoils." was as true today as when uttered by Marcy : and the gentleman who thought that in the South that was not God's gospel truth, had set his sight too hagh for game. ,Laughter. Pending action, the mortg hour ex pired, and then there was 'prospect of a struggle for the right of way between the silver bill and the Postoflice Appro priation hill; but in the interest of the speedy transaction of business. Mr. Bland, of Missouri, gave way and the House went into committee of the whole ' Hammond, of Ga., in the chair) on the K -totlice Appropriation bill Mr. Bingham. of Pa. .offered an amend ment increasing from ?4. 800. 000 to 84. c'J.).20O the appropriation for the pay of postal clerks. Mr. Burrows,. of Michigan, otlered.an ameudment increasing the appropriation for the transportation of foreign mails from ?S7a.00O to 3425.000 This after noon another political debate turning upon the action of the Postmaster Gen eral iu regard to 400,000 appropi iation for steamship mails last year was also rejected. ?2 to 100. The committee rose and th? bill was pa-sod. The House then, at fell p. m., ad journed. Senate. April 7. After somea unim portant routine business, Mr. Call ad dressed the Senate on hia resolution in-, structing the Committee on Public Lauds to report a bill declaring the for feiture of all unearned railroad grantr, At the conclusion of his remarks, the resolution was referred to the? Commit teemen Public Lands. Mr. Hawley then took the door and spoke in support of the Army Ellicierlfcy bill. If we should be fairly prepared for war we would have no war. If we were so defenseless as now we invite a w a r . Mr. Teller thought that Mr. Hawley s argument went to show that the army w as to be used as a police force, and de lved that such was the proper use for the array. Mr Hawley warmly repelled the sug gestion, which, he said, was implied by the remarks of Mr. Teller. He did not want the army used for police purposes, and did not thanfe the Senator from Colorado for endeavoring to put him in tiie w rong in this matter, aua endeavor ing to array against him (Mr. Hawley) the prejudices of demagogues. Tiie Senator from Colorado, Mr. Haw ley said, had endeavored to create the impression that he (Mr. Hawley) would use the Federal army to interfere with the will of the people. He emphatically denied that he had said anything of the kind. Mr. Teller disclaimed any intention of sayine; anything unfair or anything Personal toward the Senator from Con necticut 1 Mr. Hawley 1. Mr. Van Wyck said the secret of this w hole matter was to be found in the idea of using the army again as a great police power as it had been used as a police power to keep the slaved in slavery. Jay Gould and his confeder ates, and Vanderbilt and his confeder ates, who had been allowed to steal millions just as men. under the old in terpi fetation of the Constitution, had been allowed to steal from the black man his birth rights. "You have raised ." said Mr. Vau Wyck another ; class of slaveholders just as unrelenting and determined, and steeled agafnstthe institution of humanity as the old slave-1 holders were, and I Lhiuk, a little, mare -a. ' ' The debate was prolonged, and finally the bill to increase the army to 30.000 men was defeated by a vote of 19 to 31. ami the Senare adjourned Hot s;;. Mr. Holmau Una ) called up th- bill providing for the appointment by the President of an Indiai. Commis sion to consist of six persons to inspect and report on Indian affairs generally. 1 he bill provides that three of the tnem t eis shall be detailed from ctficers of tl... array and the remaining three de tailed tron: , facers of the Interior De 1 artiuciit. Bending action the morning hour ex- pn ed . and debate on the silver bill was I e.-UIlled . Mr. U.,:...i vMo. : . ,.ii:ir,i: the bail 11; 1: a', the close LUlere.d a motion to which w ill be voted of the debate. He ii'k'iie in favor of free t... n pi'. ' c ceded to Whoever thought that free a.age was going tnnike money cheap. e ,-ani was mistaJifcJA.. Mr. N. rwi.jj iGiT;', in aiaiiiii'r defended the .r from the charge of nd nuuntained that the a dry, sarcas standard dol- "dishonesty." wisest course allow the 1 x latin,; la w to remain f ay : c 1 a -u:-" n;cn and strongly de-po-itior. t 1 open the I r iiu coinage of saiver. that a v ote on the silvtr I. ' il;l.f!l t- u; -i ' w 1 v' - . a . . ' t at t I; a r. c 1, . th- 1. 1 ' t - --ion l.f-inc :i t .e -ilvcr 1.1.. x au-ively. .; l.U U.r .- I'.'-! t i.i w c .1.- . .a :.; -, a t..e m-.-m- : . ! .!. . ... 1 l.'.IIll be!' t '.,.-. ... 1 . rd-r by '. I . : . - 1 1 . .-i i.i'.' I.I h ,- ns :: ti.e 1; ."eelilj.n k . a:..l t la' 1" -; i i Ilia! -,i . ( 1 w as not w l aie tl: -:a. It tiie i .nnage of siivei' 1. :.;ia. w. a! 1 f ik.w : -: -t :. a 1: . ' :, 1. 1: 111 1 'tcy I: :r- -1 1 loin e-i.'i n : iv e.ut nt Stat j this su IIItlKFS. er.- I.- passing Hatteras re. oil. ti.e t ui.ys lar out of position. The.-pring drive of cattle from Texas is expected to exceed 300.000 head. Richmond, Va., is to have n new Masonic Temple, to cost not les than , 8120,000. Four inches of snow are reported at Loudon, Tennesee. and three inches in Northern Mississippi. A fire at La Crosse, Wisconsin, de stroyed property to the amount of over I hall a million dollars. ) Dr. Brinton H. Warner, a practicing physician of Philadelphia, has died from a case of hydrophobia. 1 A river steamer on the Ohio was over- I turued in a gale of wind drowning three of the number on board. ' A heayy snow storm has been raging I at Cincinnati, and in Miohigan is re j ported the heaviest for many years, j A magnificent hotel is under construc tion at St. Augustine, Fla. It is to be S00 feet long and will cost over il 000 -000. Engineer Melville, not satisfied with his last experience in seeking the North Pole, is again taking steps toward mak ing another search. Strikes are so prevalent in some of the States that citizens are organizing tliem selTes into a law and order league for the protection of their property. Near Frederick, Md., a freight and stock train collided , demolishing one of theengines aDd three cars. Fourteen horses were killed and a number wounded. Huron county, Michigan, boasts of a natural curiosity, in the person of a' woman who has been married forty-five years and has had only three new. boa nets in that time. The bark "May Queen," before re ported strandted ten miles south of Capa Henry, has bilged .and will prove a total toes. Her cargo of 175 tons of cocoanuts are floating ashore. ' A New YOrk commercial agency eiti mates that there are at present in this i country not less than 60.000 workmen idle on account pf strikes as against about a third of that number this time last year. Julius Yon Stavenow, inspector of the New York custom house, died on the 24th, ult., aged 71 years. He was a German, and in his school days, was a classmate of that country's greatest statesman, Bismarck. The strikers. in East St. Louis, num bering over a thousand meni oh Tues day last marched to the different' rail road yards in the cHy and forced ' tne employees from their positions. Ail the yards are now deserted. . .. Prjf. Arthur T. Hadley, in a recent, lecture at Yale stated that fully 15,000 persons were injurea annually m the United States from the rough ra'ifroad duty of coupling cars. The estimate' was made from statistics of surgical aid rendered in such cases. . - .... .:,.. . An April fool .exploit of one of the New Orleans papers took the shape ot tampering with an artesian well in which there is much local "interest. A connection was recently made between the well and the city water-works, wliieh i resulted in a stream of water fortv feet high. Some of the stockholders of the water-works sold out before the trick j ' ' was discovered The following is taken from an ox change: "Gov. Scales has begun the : laudable work of (collecting portraits of the Governors of North Carolina. . He has received letters 'from ' relatives of nearly all the Governors, to the -effect, that they would be pleased to furnish, photograhs or crayons. A member or the Morehead family writes that aa' oil portrait of the distinguished Governor Morehead had been ordered from Wil liam Garle Brown, the well-known ar tist."' NEWS BY MAIL. ..-. . btc' 1 speculations as to sib. CESSOR. Washington, April C. While bectC' tary Manning ig now considered as hav ing passod the danger line and is in a fair way to recover, still it is acknowl edged on all hands that his . complete restoration to health will be slow, and can only be assured by absolute rest. In this view of the case it is doubtful if he will again assume charge of the Treasury Department. Speculation is therefore rife as to who his successor will be. It is conceded that he will be taken from New York, and the names of Mr. John Bigelow, August Belmont, and ex-Senator Ker- uaii, are most prominently mentioned. 1 cincinnati oone republic Aif. " . Cincinnati, April 6 The election ;j. yesterday resulted in an overwhelming majority iur me enure rvepuoncan ; ticket, 7.000. ranging from 4,000 to nearly HOW GEKuNIMO ESCAPED. Fort Bowie. Ariz., April 4. Lieut, llaus and his scouts arrived yesterday afternoon, bringing two more bucks of Geronimo's band, one a brother of Chi huahua.and the other a brother of Kow tennai. They had followed Maus and surrendered voluntarily. He thinks more hostiles are likely to do the same. He had . to abandon the trail of Geronimo after following it sixty miles to near the frontier of Sonora. After leaving his camp, on the night of the 29th , the hos tiles hurried through the most impass able mountains, stabbing their only horse after going a short distance, and breaking their trail on the rocks. In all the sixty miles they Old not camp once. Near the frontier they scattered , - . , , . - in everv direction. maKing ror o:u ..Ul.l .., ihSiam 1 Malres I ient .Tiaoies. Lieut. 1 ',, '..,... , t 1 ami 'stock weie worn out. and he had to ' drop the trail, no luiiit' operati There will probably be ,.s until Gen. Miles ar- thh navai. r-i:ir.i. at pe.vacci.a. r Ns.U . I. . Fla dl en. . April 4 Admiral -tt s -',u: IVi i..y. wine n was expecieu j a r s sighted in the clFine at o.-.n tfulay. Lieut. Emery, command- I ig ti.e 1, l 1 .-a tsiatcs st. an.olnp I'cs- ..tel.. fir d 1 gun an.i gi t unuer wav s--- ..- . lediatelv to meet Ihe Admiral and ver tne aecciciiu aueci 11 an. a. com 1 an it-d him to . f tiie city to t! ;. Tin: -r. ia 1 1- tri. VICTIMS. Apiil 4 .n in'jurst was , - on the lioei ies of t he four ser-- who last their lives at ti.e lb us lire yesterday, vi-itt.-i the scene ol the fire, their varuict dated that the o.-iMv on tre houies 01 tne tour scr- ; Val'.t Ell . Planter': The j Ha an.l ipaar ul ei- f r ti.e servants were- so ar 1 a- to be virtu illy a tire-trap 'the employees arc asleep. The i- Learlv half a century old. but ount - f us fav rable location and it: u ..a. .vays had a 1 irge j.a:- EA:T sT. r. : 1 1 i v '. I. rks -The mfcli rollirg d at tin- -oik t dav work i.g llllll. th" i "ciu ! -beCause d fr' 111 1 ir- hand ied UI:d lin.se ait do")'. Spiti- mar- men. ill -ia d IT- and . i ; h : . 1 re on arm r nt! v ers and Wiii rd at the sev laaet tit. Leui-. - aiy I n st nt - t :. ai a mpt- pots I'. ia 1 . Api: n H . ,n. r t th-' I w ent v 11. eg 1 -lie. Ii Hii tllore Al.oill tlir Sprina Topic. )',.e e iitor of the Kinston Free Press ii mad. r.nd dops not speak wo'rdf o truth and soberness in his last issue.' Hear him: The Bryan organ, No. "2, appears to think it a smali matter a spring time jest that the president of a State fail road company should attempt to muzzle ' the press with free passes ot any thing. 1 else. The Journal seems to belike the -man it endorses unable td see'tho" moral baseness of an attempt-to bribe . th press, in the light in which men who have the highest appreciation or ; honor, view it. If it is sap headed-if ' ibis only the 'sap rising 'or UB to de-, s nounce an attempt to bribed threaten or by any other means, prevent the press -of North Carolina from speaking the . honest convictions of the editor (pro-'' vided the editor has "sap" enough it i him to have convictions) then we thank God that the "sap: does 'rise' in us. , Now an enemy hath done this; some body told the editor of the ' Frte ' Pre ' that the Journal had called him a up head. L'nless he takes it as a.compli ment. he could not have believed that '' the Journal had done any such things . when he called at our office on the very morning the article referred to appeared, and said: "lam obliged to aFOu,ier.th: notice; that is a fair statement pf the matter, Mr. Nunn." ' - ' :!" P""; So some one must have suggested id Bro. Daniels that ;the heading ef the item "The Spring Topic-eRie' BaK, Rising-' meant to bay that be WMapo i headed, and it seems he was sp headed enough to believe it. And ne rejoices " in the fact that he has fiap 1 and lrisr friends will moreover . rejoice j when iipi't gets a sufficient quantity of the Jife-' giving quality to produce' :weli-taai tured man with a weU-balancpdrainT Sometime ago in referring to discus- 1 skins of the A. & N.C.R.,wecallea it'th"e'i" "Spring Topic" because of -rts-wnnual recurrence, at the opening of, springe just a few months previous to the stock holders -meeting; 1 And when' the Ptettli .opened .its battery oa President,' , cryan, ana declared its intention to show that he had been' -ilfiflly'deeei1"- uig me peopio as 10 tne conqitiott ,an4 business of the road, we, in noticing the . matter, headed the item, kThei 'Spring Topic-The Sap Rising-',' ; Sap risintinr 1 whaf? Why, evidently in the "Topic" Would any one' eice'pt, Vlrhap,iAm8Vi,' " one who wantedjo. tease- Bro.' Daniels-J : put any vcother p worasf ir tsro. Dam enough about tho iconfctftictioBlMtat guage to understand, the meaning of th. i heading' above quoted, then -wS'Ofe1 fchie-eap of knowledge ill. fiOw'tfteeTy sentence of plain English. . ' But! eay,ther'iVeir.'itie,tTotfA- 'i NALseeqbevkfiettit etifqifc.f unable to see the mOrai baseness of an attl5Bpt,totftbe, Ihfe pVfess'. WfhPiiftP' hav,no,paiieulaiioase to .diplike MiUi.i uvea usv A-uvrw Bryan, nor have we any particular cause ' f to-be affectwriay1 fond'o hWp'fiSl treats us as a. geuaenwn.-ewiet,i treat him likewise. To see, the moral v. baseriesii of '&n af fern pi, to bf Ib'lh5 :pdrestf,a .' we piuBtifirsd beleboTOthatfthe!waMi, in attempt to bribe. There. iaguite-iSg c difference in an attempt Itb' Drlbe aiidan attempt to Dtrrr dozer . Is,4esjgn.ttipK the, JURNM. s tttt A&r the ,,osmm. of... Bw.attie, fffitnt Shows HHilaciof UuthMdiqandox. tWft-kit. i very iessentiamhiflgsiffor a Jieiwspflpr,tow, i'r.rtrt ,u.. ; .. . a. i li:. . . . listen to its. wiongsn InvHjsaw ssuftoi, which tne Free Press 'makes this an-ittir nouncement it copies au iteni from the,. JbuintAL ''which, -brtna thwstatemn? that.ba .Journal .iaan, organ o. &I.t Bryan, in the, sense . .which ihe Free 'PreS' attempts" to rfte'ift,,app'ear,'1W"' falsev,,.' 1 ci l-.,-xf niT "Vk.: (lii. The Journal does .not consider itA necery 'to Be'MrlliB;irbl!gltli'lii order to give him, H$ieahiast'Support:in(.)C ) ebu n try throu gk .w hicA. . bie- (dad ipafcse? 1 u . and we fcel.free.tociticjfle his.jpoagerJjij( 1 merit Whenever in rlur n'rHcrnftnt rnhliA interest demands aio. lihB ifwJtithafr'Wei1 ! hold an ancuhpaBS orei the, rod. given . ti ; and oerjreceaay.i)didBf the" move-1- rnfentajOfitrajjTdoSjflQt def ua.froni.'i makihg such critic'isnpiS as we'"think right ard poJe( ntfriHmiQ the-'f (KS1" 1 that we,didn't4ulihe;pftsepfpfcBf, ; fr m q L- i roar nn In j uHmimafrariAn The&teWst'hela'Inth' ANiCR!1 ,; by Craven i&enqi rWhgr tqoujiei .pacompt us to encourage its traffic, and we thirrk-it'the duty'of Ig6otiMtizen3, ' to dojljfeewieed Aud- vthesierflntbe pd kj -pie anywhere on the line hay e, a grieK-, .... ,ance trfy should' lay iterofetne prcipeV' autnoritiQavaaa uuneaors uuiif(MUBiaa t.j-' of a newsPa,per . ,Thfi. buBinesa.nan, Winston Know fH ICJM tJ Ul .bUlB BUKKUB- Hon. for after etr BoawUch'ifUBsn tUAitiut newspapers laet fall about freht.rate8i,fu they only got the matter' "all justed sending a comtmttee to conBUic tne au- thorities of the road aud explain tfti them their grievances'. Tsow-as to tb uouWof Wi.Btiki iTrf administration, of the affairs of the. ., road, we believe it will compare favor ably with any former adninrigrratlot under similar circumstances, apdj tjtHt condition of the road bed' is," beyond doubt in as good 'or' better "cdtodTfidB'! than it haa been, fw.ypars.... Qg ftwireo. , 1 d there have been changes and Jir cumstarices beyoh'a !ftis 50h?W wnichr no fairsmind-sd naati.. Willi holdJihioalrft-. J .tf sponsible' for. For instance,! it isnoi, . , his faulr',trl.it'the SmittifleM'VoaQ waa sold to the W. t Wuaadila gobiifeede 1 lost; it is. not his .aulfc ,,that this, u rains ' kept 'water !n" ' 'NeUse river so ' that '.tbe j nbpa ' "(' coUld go ,up ,An4.,. take,, tlje fffkth. rnn or k nsinn nniir. laniii. i n ihii k "7" j u,j -sniA.j .i nvnton 6rr, -HKioX ' hnrn fnr evi . in hat. ffionld fafivs. .COne. , -- ----- "CV.-" 11,0 'uuu, nisi, iu cu .cocc.o , n..-. ..iKoiwV,oA. for foreign ports. all these d miculue ,.ve tom.im '"' ;"f !' '"""iTi iilKttXA? ! a,( '' w'th mr- a&Jf . ; But the J ;c e;. iJrtts eaya "lJhiWliolaBrwU a !nlliiie lieen ciereiveil wilfullv. and for a pui-po'by it's" teSTderft ik' to' " ' vv).lt ti.e ooridition and .busineesofif theu-tJ t. rpaii r.-a iv are. -Now, JJUu ju a; onlv a severe charge against the' Fresi deiir but it is s. 1 c Uocuon on.tlte; direous 'n f 1 torse three of w Lorn reside count v. eonntv. an.i inev are men 01 uuuuuuku 1': -,t i,.t ".rrit-irfaH nBthpsd ifettfel'i I'- & r..t ,,,,,, ;,;,., a,n f.r Klincmac. ttk i 1 editm of th" 7 -ire r,rss. Would thej - I -SEI.r. rnii I allow the President of fhe road' td Vwil- '" fully cac.-ive tlif. puople'r oi We, MuphjUo ue't Jaut if uie 7 '.'1 c I'a.vs can show the peOi! tlmt we Imv6 'been cleeeived? ftry 's th . preMuttit an-t twtb'.be, Has scmet-i m siad-iei n, olive in deceiving.. US, c.,1.1 -,-v, m!I li.ivh to 'snrrender aci.i.ow iedgo our short sightedness liitliHl The thai ir tack y others 1 f '.he i ree, JtrjP-: ,,Jt j. ,.. 1 that dares'to at- ' .imiirisst-mtion, nil 4he .. . will l.ot.-hpd-p. his ,, . .'n'-r theoditrJr'kiArwvsi ' '" ' : the bcond place he : n ' : La people belieyq , r. I ell !n tl l t ! '.! a. I.-- .ili st i ' v boe y deny that the. in ;t ot sapr we spring discussiotf1,' 3"i:ii i, i'.a-i ' - ilic L'alor -cral l'laccs. ... city election lav. for mem--,i . i e SriUeii .in 1 .hor carrying a.; ministration f t; ia u i .. othf two. .- Guy held throughout this 1 1 . .-; a- ;!;': from" numerous . ow that 1: 0 Ijiber party be pas. that Oitiaen I . ', n i.c -e-sful at other uvl tl.at Mri"t party lines' ha v ' a.-.:, .:. ..a:., plait s. iu a major i 1 :.- ; . . cr.its have been- j il il itv A icti f: mg t. w 1 1 (Is I.i.-n Bond t ne.,'.: a . i Ihe.-. w a gl