North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL. M. s. irn. m. uktir. XKW BE&3R. N. C MAY 6 THK lender of the N'c York trikers nrf Nm. z arrested and tk-M lato court. Th are indicted for conpirjc-v. THS CkBgrMiooal Labor Inves tiUig Committe U in St Locn th . . . . . : . L - recent labor troubles. TnS vorkinymen m wme of the larger eitwa north an J et are Movlni for to. i(h( hoar law. 1( thy can find employment at eight Vmri for a dy'n work no one ooght to object to their bo doinfr, but if otfcr thonid chos to work tn hoara a tl.iy it n none of their basi- THX Paailico nterprie and lomt other of oar eastern eiehanjrrs are noring for Judge James E. ShXPAKD lor aopreme eoort jadjte. II la ia every way qualified to fill too position, bat be ia sneh an un tirinf, efficwit worker on the npe rkc eoort bench that we woold re grei to Iom him. Td ferl eon fere dc of the if. . Cnnreh Sooth met in Richmond Wednesday. Ker. Dr. BntiHiAD, for aaaoy year tho paator of the eaorck ia UU city, 1 a delegate, Md Ial prominently mentioned in oMetio vita the lection of Biabopa. Hla many Crteada in this " ettj woold rejoioe toaee him placed ta tool iaportaat poaition. . . It is ail th&t Ben&tor Shsbxx iacnttlaroat JDTOS95 Datis' ; tpMcLt from tb aspapers and paUfi&T tem wttere h can as tkeata tb oxt eampaJpn. lie ru ao aaceeaafal ia waviac the bloody ahirt but year ia Ytrfioia tod 5 York that he certaialy Mftt to try it aaia. Why tbooid eatiaiaata altered by Jeftk&sox -DXTia jbe treanred np aad held for ; th oatraf Bill aay more than if ' attafaJ by other Southern menf THX laat iaaiM of BrdstreV$ itaiaa tha aabaUaoa of repliea froaa 180 oorreapoadeBte ia 633 ci af 6C3 eoaatie in the Soath ptaatiat: 500 aerea or more ia eottoo ta regard to the acreage to : a .pUuted ia cotton -.ta present year, aad the general condition Of th laada. planter, labors, eto. TWrepliea abov that ; plaatlax haa beea g eaerally delayed aad. that there will be a decrease la th aerea ga aad use of fertilizers. ' Ii la rather earlj to begin to flgara V o th aaxteropv bat there ia noth- lag eU to do at headquarters where - the prion ia Axed. THX diacnasJon of the atock law ; ta jsaaeomM . eooaiy oroognt oat th two members of th General "" AsaeaiUjv-BicmcojiD Psabsok, MEjqand Oea. Joegtstosx Joxss, ' whA is axnlslalnf their cosition on - lk m m 4 mm tnty rurtnn 1 1 f i cm. which rsaalted la th former gen tleoaan aeadlng a challenge to the . Utters. Gn. Jossa ia a letter VBJCa aaows trs cosrsa ueciias . soch a barbaroas mod of settling i diflcalile aad ia this he will be endorsed by all law sbiding citt sens. -Pabllo asntimant can and .'aaraj.vay ot Ttaojcausg ones ATICX SOT WAJTID. Tk. npls ot tw SowUi saowia b I mtm I SM tdOta Jcffanoa Da via awateawaw Ttaar r yactTal ottaoaiaaai My sw sifatsrpul it tothcirprvjadic. A IV WorW. Tn people of the Soath do not wast dot will they heed the WorUTt sdrioe oa this point. Tbey will awrtr seas to honor Jftxbso DaTTS taoagb Northern fanatics saay rara aad howl when be speaks. TVs North baa made him a target Cpersseatioa. aad the Sooth on this aeeoaat will honor him the aaor. Had h been treated like other Soatheni men who responded to their eoaatry'a call the Sonth won Id sot now be called npon to do him special honors. The Soot hern peopl 'belie red with Jzftebsox DATZS ta 1861 that they were right, aad still beiiere they were right, thoaga an appeal to arms decided agaiast them and settled the qoes tfoa Jorerer. We will still honor th ataa whom they persecute, let th eaaaeqnence be what it may. A UTTLK INCONSISTENT Th Dmnoeratac party vt plrdg'd to tb twdwetioa mad reform ol the Tariff Ii assy fail through tha treachery of aoaaa of U; Bepreaeotaxivaa, but it i ptaJgad to aaaka an boo, strong effort to aai I afl t It ia not baiiaved in Winh latoa thai the Morriaoo-Hew Itt bill wiU paaa tSa Houm. AnJ if It ihoulJ 1 imc m thrntiH tha 8naLe Is all probability. It certainly would ot if Demoerauo Senator were to de - art to lb adern y in the aaxne ratio u u bellawad they will deaert ia the Houm -WU Star. yw, we begin to understand the St&r. WbeneTer members of (.'on (Tea Tioiat a pledge of their party whieh the Star approves, they are traitors sad deserters to the enemy. Bat ff they rfcrtat a pledge of the partr which the Sttr loci not ap prore, then they are com sanded for flielr patriotism aad fearleiwaesi ia atftiag npon their own con victioo.-, rgrdles of the wishes of their coastitaents. The Star may U :n capable of error, but :t will be h ml for right ttinkinut xHU'le to see bow ItM simple eodorsemen t makes -a meoaber ot C-oogTess a hero and "patriot oq the. one hau, ad a trai tor OA the other. It either daiai perfection, or there is a little iqcod sistency in its poitiou alxiat these (Mires. IMU vIUl V I Th. f."t i ev. r tion&i iQiu:ut:i-n 'i . blok . thou 1 1 li t attached . .nd p: '. ' si HO i.s wllU0 a r. J :il sc h 1 . ir t f tr..' M-re i n i e ra o n t a r p r tvk lf-arr. : :-. to niakt o prctic. h r Th ' 'h" 1 CitcU 'rue. will as -a c i a ; ..ir ; . ; .1 propnate.i underst.itui. i.. w h.it we are dm : n at ! e '. 1 of NeW example. There ar" 3e and s: hundrvd wiiree' here within the seh"ol at eet aloot seven hntidreil di : a 1 r r. Thev lar- a year from the school funds. To tench five hundred children proper ly wonUi reqairv ut iea.t eight tearbern, and the ni. ::e inl 1 not employ them urr !u motitln in ;he year. Tke part of ;hn money and est.iMih an industrial n Imol and anv man of common sene i!l seo at once that the sclu" would be on ft pin hook ba.;s. It wms hard for sor e ; cple in Sorth (.'-an I n ti underntand that the pnbl:c schcn.Is lack money to make them what they ouuht to be. There ts no us in tellintr what sboald b done ani what onght to be done when there is nothing to do it with. Many ool public. chooU 10 the State have been kept op by local sstiismenU, bat recot decisions of the Saprvme (onrt will pat an end to that mode of sustain ing them. If the State is not able J to maintain a system of public , gchooU that will be beneficial to all I the childrtn. not simplv a few in ; the towns, and make them better i citixena. the attempt might as well , be abandoned There m now ap propn.ted by the State the p.tlfnl sum of aboot one to one and one- half dollars to each child within the 1 school aze tor the purpose ot edu ' cating him. Take part of this and establiah indnstrial school, then we will have a Coo school system tbat will ran itself. Thk Chicago pork packers have been called upon by their employees to adopt the eight hoar law. The packers employ between twenty five and fifty thousand hands and it is tbooght tbey will accede to the de mand and make eight boars a day's work instead of ten. nNr JEKER0 DAYIS IT fciOMERT. The laying of the corner stone of the Confederate Monument at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 29th of April was a notable event. It waa at the first Capitol of the Con led e rate Government and the ad dress was delivered by JEFFERSON Davis, a name that will ever be honored and cherished oy the Southern people. We hare not the pace to give the entire proceeding?, bnt as every ex Confederate woold like to hear what their old Chieftain hv to say in a public address after remaining silent so long, we copy his remark.; The scene as Mr. Davis arose and grasped the band of his old Attorney General, was reiy affecting. It was some minntes before heooald proceed, as cheer were again and again re peated. When there was sufficient quiet. Air. Davis said: It is deeply gratifying to me to be presented to you by one on whom I leaned for advice when advice was wanted; whose sterling qualities always made me sore that the judgment Le was drawing was from the bottom ot bid heart. When yoa called him away the place waa missing which be once filled, and 1 hare always desired to lay my hand npon him again, doing so amid applause. Thus it was when we met the other night, after years of separation. Some people in the room gave a sardonic smile to see two old weather-beaten mrn embrace, bat oar hearts were young, though our heads were old. Associated here with ao maoy memories, thrilling and tender, 1 bare felt that it were dangerons for me to attempt to speak to you as toy heart would prompt me. Not tbat I am always treasuring op bitterness against anyone, but I am overflowing with lore and admiration for our beloved people. Iong applause!. To avoid, therefore, anything which might be prompted by the fullns&ft of my heart, tor 1 believe I am case hard ened in that condition of non-citi-senship, which leaves me very little to fear, Applause-, for the purpose of guarding others rather than my self, I have prepared some note that I might read which would not contain anything tbat would be constructive as hurtful. Voices 1 Go on say what yon please: you are u the house of your trieuds . My friends, partners in joy and in sorrow, in trials and suffering, I have come to join ou m the per formance ol rLe sacred ta.sk to lay the foundation of a monument at the cradle ot the Contederute Gov ernment. which shall commemorate the gallant sous of Alabama who died for their country who gave their live a freewill offering in defense of the rights of their sires, won in the war of the Revolution, and the State sovereignty, ireedom and independence which -v.is U-ii 1 a a " iniier : tenty lorever. ain e to ; ne These right po- lie compact of uniou as forme. i not to destroy . but l-'U-r and p.-r-en;.ito. W i. n ie. t n i cm not ii i . e U) prex-rv e titH-ii-r ile attent: ve'y ii iVder.it ion th.- r:..-.-.i reid the A rtn-b oi i or the 'onst .t .it : -n o States. The latter was formed and dtSlgned better to ert'eot the pur Hie of the first. 1: .s uot my pur poee to dwell up.Mi the event ul the war, they were laid bet re you yes terilay by t h it great s. able a in an u r as ; o m pa . ph a en t from me. 1 .u-y bt'Ujre vou in one w'n -.'..k ' u;t. :.l ,ju rt -:.;i ' ' -. :u so ! i:.i a 1 1 .i a lines V i. . " ( r ell i I a !..!d-.-r ho. wlu 1. ui:r seemed darkest at l-'eter'oiir;;, u .1 selected hv his 1 hleltatti. tit-n I.te. the lest in. in to lead .1 charge to repel tin- iieseig::: army, ui make a sortie an i attack in ll mk and reverse, to douMe up ir. wit's Army, and. if I may so, in his pres tow Uee, he failed: hut hi i.ui are wu due Co the failure of hi.- guides to carry Uiuj wheie he pro .. A a : n th r. man ,j.t..a:.: "M.r:' .is tae ni.e p.-: who::. I. t-f oa i d .:: Appon. .r when In- w.w.ted to kilo whei'ii. were ' i'lf to hreak tin- line ! olvstruoted rrtrc.it Towards mountains .1 Virginia. He w, red !i i' v,i. impossible; ' a:tcr :'iur v cars ot h.iril rihtiti). ii v : s . :. vv worn 1 1 n ' 1 ' i t ' . r i ' ha: till 1 iie.n then ' ..tie that ..'.: 1 1. c.l ii. , .e m "i; n t a 1 11 -. tii p I .- I tjton. without Kni'Wiii, at ' .1.! . : c t in ever u-ci ml. I 1 hi- m air. t.i ; i; o ! v .rti : tune the war f.T . 'i ii t '.v luii he ..;;:..i t :. truetcd his retreat ii l..i; lie n . ' ; it m: re ir. em a - i: br. ct:, he s-aul tin-n lo but surrender. tierci 1 at a n however, that in who eoiitcmj I. -urrciiiier a lone as no ad i 1 U I tn I:, or retreat, and when the la.st moment el surr saui to lleuor-al ( . t aii iitne t ler, he 1 hav nine to t rent w 1 1 h ) i u 'or tin of stir render: hu '. ( . i n understand. I will surretoie pur;, is, (Ira nt. : nothing ha' retired upon the h. '.i'' of my .inn) man. said I would hn i Cien. itrar.t. i.ke wanted nothii that t ii.it effect, and that Leo might draw up the papers Inn: self. It 18 not my purpose either to discuss political questions, on which my views have elsewhere aud in other times been freely ex pressed, or to review the past, t x cept in vindication of tho character aud conduct of those to whom it is proposed to do honor o.i this occa sion. That we may not be misun derstood by snch as are not wiltalls blind, it may le proper to state in the foreground that we have no deire to feed the fires of sectional hate, while we do not seek to hmmiI whatever responsibility attaches to a belief in the righteousness of mil cause and the virtnte of those who risked their lives to defend it. 'Lone applause and cheers ' Re 1 venge is not a sentiment ot a chiv alrous people, and the apothegm that foreivenesa is more to tho injared than to those u -. nn i....n .,...-.,- . more powefni niustrat.on tlj an the pre8ent attitude of the t wo sections towarda one another. Policy, in the absence ol maguami- ty, would nave indicated tnatiutne restored nnion of the States there should have been full restoration ot equality, privilege and benefits as they had pre-eiisted. Though this has not been the case yet, you have faithfally kept your resumed obli gations ascitizens, and in your im poverishnient have borne equal bardens without equal benefits. 1 am proud of you, my countrymen, for this additional proof of your ti delity, and pray God to give you gr.K" to suffer and be strong. When your children's children shall ask what meaus this monument, I there will be the enduring answer: "'"It commemorates the deeds oi Alabama s sons, who died that you aud your descendants should be what your fathers in the war of in dependence left you." Alabama asserted tho right proclaimed in tin Declaration o: Independence as be- iodkiuu to ten incline. one i found that the eomnaet of union had been broken on one side, and i was therefore annulled; that the) gorernment of the United States : did not auswer the ends for which, it was institnted, and with ot hers i of like mind proceeded to form a ' new confederation, organizing its j powers, in the language of the Dec i laratiou of Independence, in such form as seemed to them most likely to effect their safety and happiness This was not revolution, because the State government having charge of all domestic affairs both of person' and of property, remained unchang ed. To call it revolution is a gross solecism applause' as sovereigns uever rebel and aaonly sovereigns can found a national league. 1 1 the States had not been sovereigns, there oould not have been a com pact of nnion. .Applause. That the South did not anticipate, much lesa desire war, is shown by the absence of preparation lor it, as well as by the efforts made to it cure peaceful separation. The sue sessful party always hold the de feated responsible lor the wai; but when passion shall have subsided and reascn shall hare resumed hi r dominion, it must be decided that the general government had no constitutional power to coerce a State and that a State had the right to repel invasion. It was a national and constitutional right. Applause. Irom the early part ol the century there had been prophe cies and threats of a dissolution ot the I'nion. These began at the North on the question of preserving the balance of jniwer, and culmina ted during the war of M2 on Un derline ot their trade. Though the war was waged for the protection ol sailors' rights, in the course oi years the balance of power passed to the North, and that power was so used that the South, despairing of peace! ul enjoyment of their con stitutional rights m the I nion. de cided to withdraw from in this without injury to their late associ ates. The right to withdraw was denied, and the North made ready lor war. The distant iuuttenngs of the storm were readily under stood by the people of Alabama Gray haired sires and boys, all unprepared a went forth to meet t he it burst upon their home: altars. ; required no t'e.inlies l hey vv e: e. lorill 'ere and their 1 )eiiiost hi iies.s to aroaise them to th ll u r v , i ie.sistiiig invaders; no l'a'.ia k Hen ry to prepare them lor the allerna lU'e of liberty of death It was tie-p-ople. Hot the leaders, u ho re solved and acted. Our seni.u.ei.; inspired ail cla ws . 1 t here wer regr.-t th. in. alter:.. t heir Stat I. : u e or ag. liaugh M..; ,:iig V v e s th.-ir i i.i ; '., i lea: li trail. e i 1 m ' ; in ers. lee I ei 1 i; a:..! .en: .ity a' I . a . ; :: A . a i-i.. ... . her oil 1-iri ;: e till)'crcil I ,. r :. r w VV ll . I ; or in i surrounds re t han a cot :s sai-1 that i : i i -a . . s . o i -: i . i r . tt-r tiis , - n, voi. A. 11. u i-e a. ui '. s a leA T,a; Ul 1 'hi-y are ail thev securely ot a ;r.ia-i a 1 Il.ei.t oi r- t hei re pi 1. -op t 11 poll ' -,1 and I 1 ,1 to ; ae l a; her w ic km H i - ,1.1 vveii a-s the 1 1 . iii ul ecl- ih pa Ala :u ; r he Ml. ; te pu; u t . . ,. ,. t lii' atiT-"l the State with IcliT lr , - and cine tin-:! p. ii b: 1 : i ii-s lurthe- . i: tia'Mi culture i.; hr',; n-it. and shall re- ,. :, .;, .;- poll upon the s.uiu' to the lii'Vt ses- ;,.r . ., ,s i 1,1 si. 'ii ol the ('iclieral Aeinbl ct oi, ; . . ., , . , w ,:. Nol'lii 'iiruliii.i. And In. l.-el- iii--. , ,-.,- , i,.ii.di;ih: lcnc . I in- ( i i i-riior. is iieiei.y le ,, . ,i ., ,1 ami iUrtcd to ak 'he i i I i .1 1 (invert! lj ,-, . i . :;',.,', , HUT;' tn detail -nine peiMili ol the , ; , , , , .. i - :i Ma - p'l t '1 : e -i r a w i,.. t- mi expert in par 1 . ' l.nn.cd t he-e in n ', ; -. .. hum' ; he iieces- ; . , . ; l : i . e 1 1 -' 1 ' ' ' .x - -!! i-xammat ion. ,.,.; -, , ;. -- 1 I ' f i . I I I I I . t I . I t i , t I i 1 1 1 -I' fll t .1 ill'll (; ,v -, -; . .. n, b tins i, -..ii;' -in -iiall be in the ti,, -.i . . : - bait'. .1 in had re'...;. .- -..id ' ' '-'id ot Ag :h, . ; ' ' t: -"ti.-." M:. Davis : -'bint.-. t ,. . . . - 'i. . : -. , ij, ,i 1 ia- -i -; -. ci - " ; I . i 1 1 . , n -1, ic ,,,, j -a -. . . ............ ,- ot he I . N I, i i'l-i-n cijeil. ,, ,- ; -,..,.,,.:',:-. i .. n , 1 I -' " ' ' ' - I'l " I'' Mil- . i M er stiit .' . i ' " ,::- '. ' e ' s:t ' i (; a : ei . . ! - ! 'id - i , e - i ei 1 t hei . :..-..-: m ., - ' i ';: u a ' mi ' ' '"' ' ; " I i - :n v,-- 1,. , ..; . - :,..,re.ied '''- -': " 'A iiinnia I,.:. : .r i .. ' . . i. i- : rv .i g : : ...e -- e -, 1 u i i e, 1 did ii--' I '.: g .' ':. i .-i.tcl, ta'c 11 " '' ' l': 1,1 Ilag- tr ::: ::..-.: v, ;n.! . - ;,. -"in.d- in 'UM.ediiito bread M ,,- : , u gi -oh i .. r -. Dr 1 .. d --Mi ;i: I "-i b- in, i:d. . - 1.,::-.- i i... . : ...: ' pn..-:.- .:. add li ' y lullllon IS, ill!: I speak . x'e:!- I'U-n-.- to ti.e nie-ein sup; iy. porat.. i-M. a:.d 1 u ' ;.,. ,1 . .-. l'iiii'ugii the elbu"s ol our Kopre (p,,i , -. , i;e a:,ii 1 1 ne seut.Hive in Congress, he (invent nu -I! the 1 , , , T ; i of m nniit has supplied Lieut. inslow I,,. ar. .: d ''.eo : tiiit h-taw lor with a schooner tuliy manned and .ii: k :..!;". -s.' ! t , i,,, :.,'.ous and eiuipped Mutable ti i-vrrv way ior l,,;ia ,-,,.,.;.,,.,; and 'he win k. And now all that is r ' Heeded li r the cotI)ple,e .;:cvs of in; ( o i i (in mc i t k.n l r The similar Week w il s i ' I . L' i -a i at 11 the i u I he t.'ie p New Yo:k Cotton i.xca rath, i ih.d and tired I. ', lv the in ar ke' i-.uiv i : ' 1 1 g - w n week . v" Ot I iter iiui if 'li i lilell Mav notic I. months. This pursn; indulged in to a iir'e the chief business o and the rlactuations w I, Ii li w as Vent, was the brokers, shown Welt' due churlv to that cause. S miic intiu'-nce was exerted on Friday by New Oilcan coming up s' run ger. both tor spots and fuliiies. The interior markets ran rather light tin - '.vi ek. which in lis be chai rcd i: h some int. a. -noe on the mai Le t . Spots a: N 1 Inc. nil IMiisd i . were in excess ; ia. The !..;,,; furaie : wei e '.-.( " bales, bales last weeU . Sp ed lo .'..lt',." bales, bales lis; w oi k . v Vol k gained and t he sales week's. Ic.s t his wi ek g.ni.st i!J i.L'lKI s.des amount against L'.sin ) he reci will range ; s ,-. ; coils ; h i s m eck ,i about 17.000 bales, "is bales last week, and last ear. I against 44 l id'iC bales Tiief-llow are given to .'"l'''' i . 's si'YIVs' r, , p,,,'- ", ;r , i', Ex port - c ran ng c Air.'. :ii : '.ih 1 1 a ; 1 e I; gin eS 1-V 2 .'r.T fM li r.19.251 jo 'J !" 7 " I 241 " 4 'I (isO lis 212 1 " i r.xp- rt- r r:. N- w C. am, Th iblc shows the lur futures at t- eiiing. with I clos.i Neu Y com ; Is-",. Mny !. :v t'.; Mav JUM Ju.. AiiK-.s: St-po nd er Oct i . r No-. 1 Ii! i T I'.-. . r Jar. y Fel ru . : v Tile I stead.y and '.c.'. f r niidi for nuddbnu pl.ia in. n ki j 1' : in Ti; j . a '." j : t'.i in s.t j " ; u.'.s - .C M.21 '. 7 ; il i . , I' .i.i '.li c'l .' -- b'.bi - 'oc 13 ; n ii. a; ki t is . t lii I c pr.ces l'ng in- gulls.' . s sh; pint - ain d II l'h'l ulel i and n n iniddang i 'l a alls I clung upiam :e- .m (;;. i. ( ul.c ll a- i : : i ; y w i I 1 1 c Aurora Items. r .1 . 1, ,u.ii no i i a i i M '1 .pi. lei. r.. i .i m : 1: w ,s m 1 nil . 1 . I it lij-li r sui i i ' ' : Me 1..M I..a-,MaMiie ' . 1 patois tipou tlif A' '. I ) t 1 1 ' m e 11 ' to cause a - a - : 1 '.v s : a-. 1 : - ne.'esai for the a e 1 : I he o st it 1 ntcrc-t -ate ' .. a ' tin' areas .in d pi t ii c 11 a 1 11 ra 1 os .-ter :k ds a ' i- 1 . -! i 1 gardens shall lie ly Uln'WIi al.d h'eati M: ill'.d it ; n proti.il ile that a bet t it 'e nt t in' p: e.-e Ii t o m d 1 ' loi i ft; 1 ; i. ar -h h 1 ndiit i ics would Inline he nc ti I nt the tale: I in-1 il. il e he ' t a; 1 he Stale Hoard -I. ad e..ue to lie el said lial urill o s- A i i le a ,:-.! nr. -HI Ve m a ter It,.' lllll ! I i v,r e 1 1 st , r 'a I deli s, i an exam in.it li 'll ol the undertal i n i lor t ne I .oiird of A gricu i hev do i: terpi l- c lie t i ih its duty. Will iev ; ve i iie en encoii r;i Licui e n t and ed 'o make it reach i I o-.ii !; isr,.r:i people! 1 1 o: i ; i es ! . a ve I lee in e lro Iglioi "ing t i t' lcebb' ' u ' lieilst el n ( 'aroli nil i - s t ion i ; , , 1 1 is asked piiiation. ih.. Ilo.ird siip'.oi ; the ilctii Oar S' a so accu- dem .i I, d n e 1 t hat :t is l oi w : h si .Til- ; ; a ol Agi :.-ii . ' a' W I'll Us. Ill I I I c pi esi -11 1 ill IV this district t -r ii. s lor his 1 - no good iavor ; we have heard mir e oi t i,e lloai d trom ciiticiscd in no mild liikewariiint ss m his sli ppol t ot oil 1 1 II teres! s. Our people ai e tuliy aroused on tills s u 1 1 j e i t and demandthat they shall receive I he lull benefit ol' the survey as intended by the Fegisla t u i e h'. ( ' ity 1 'ttlftoi Pelletier s irlill Items- i ipt A. W. Dennis, of schooner Kay and Mis Mertie Webb con eluded to lultiilthe promise they made sometime back to get mar ried, which they did last Thursday, the ''!: Ii nit., in S.vausbor". Ons i 1. av ci cm i y . W C glad ot 1 1 . A alorious ruin has visitid our ciops, and the cotton is shining all over fields. Corn looks nice, and the melon crops are mo-re promising than at first thought to be. Dr. Sanders' crop o! corn i - tine: his melon crop of .id acres iooks pretty, though at first ho th night his come up Wii a nun had. now lie ten; h stand. t 1 1 1 1 1 L- s 1 1 . . I. -1.1 ' thinks I e has, i'ii 1 - p ,, ,r our good old Hen. as he is called, has a promisin crop of cot ton, corn, peanuts an I a lew mclntis about "i acres. .1. Watson's melons look well: lie has nnly ail itele; his hog tli.it "sick hog" is dead at last. Mrs. 1". Morse has about (1U young turkeys, ain! as many g. l i ngs, ;uul more young chickens than we could Coil il ' , 1 1 u e hail tiled. Sin- is 1 II the p.Uilliy bllMIies.s we g'ae-s. Fd. Watson is in the alligator busi ness, lie has several skins nailed up on !.is bai n shed. , what 'gait or ski us an i Ill's t tee ' k novv h are lie vva I es up, ipi-ers i ii.nl. I' t o. . and worth. Fuck Md tun i.. termcloli busii.e--; has 1 ,' so tie say s. on . ; in- g: and worms ale u-:iig ,1-.- He worms tiicm evi-rv it Yesterday he caught thinks he s.ivt d ' 1 1 1 hi'd . at least . If o. that p i. ( ) 1 1 1 s e h oi hav e eiidi - S.t ndcl s the I.i.- a ul Mou- day List. '0':i ul:.. W h. Mr. S. examined inn 'I s V i ! I I V !'i 1 an. 1 1 my I a a .n n schoul i-xhoii! h ui . ': in Siellii.g, le.oi.:.'. geogi .iphy , .1111 II; :l A and all t he sclioi.i: s i';,ii daily in spelling, a; ;'. geography. .iii-i : ot letU'l s. I ii.; ll en t . sy 1 1. 1 'oi .e.i I : pllliet U.il li '11. NVc e 11 : 111 t he m . ij ol ty o I the s, Hot be I'e.ileli ill any ei u n 1 1 seiiiii-l. Mi . : :: s' ;. il.s ; Ii a 1 1 1 il II: t-1 . e u.it im-: ;e. .-; i r y . . espe ami .en.ils we :i: e' ml iat - .1 V ii-- i i i ; ! i i i i To- or .1 IM.i 17i ui,; Sm i . ; ii iiu-: :. ' par; and 1 1 - 1.11,1 :n ii so il 1 1 III I he i: pi '11 li - u e i ' III - piop.u: g 1 V e 1 1 t i Mi . st 111 i Miss A. i a. M; , oai.glilel ss ( or. i will. :. Miss Ii:..- Mls.se: lru:n. 1 I 1 M; 1 :. 11. 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 . ".. MlSS A.i.l.e es llat 1 'l allels 1 nomas ia n gid ' o 1 17. Will is ( '. 'i a w Nov .- I . W i win T ii. ::. M : ! i ill . I I. Cotton Mills in tho Sonth. WMth the improvement of the cot ton goods trade there is a revival ot coi ton mill building in the South, aud lour new mills are now eitbeir under construction or will be very shoitly. Mr. E. H. 'oates, of Phila delphia, is building a 10, ()(( spindle mill in Augusta: Mr. Thomas M. Jlolt has commenced on a weaving mill at Haw river, N. ('.: W. L. K. ('. Holt are building a si;o,MHi mill at Company Shops, N. C., and Win. 1'.. Molt and Charles A. Hunt have contracted lor the erection of 'I'lite a large mill at Lexington, X. C. It is somewhat remarkable to note the number of Holts en traced in cotton iiianijfactm ing in North Carolina, as may be judged from the fact that the three new mills to be elected in that State are all to be I ii it by Holts. A large number ot Uie most successful cotton mills in North Carolina are owned by meuoi ihis ininie. In addition to tin- new mills under construction, old niiils aie being improved and Inn r capacity increased. The Cedar bail- M ami l act ui i ii g Co.. of Cedar l-'ab-. N. ( '. aie putting in consid erable new machinery; L. V. Holt, "i (iiaii.iin. N. C, has purchased a c' ioii mill, the capacity ol which will he considerably increased, and 'in- Petersburg Cotton Mill, of I'c'ci-burg, Ya.. which has been lie ior sometime, will receive new a . .c i. n:e i y a ml be started up again, (.'u; e a i umber of other mills will i - be improved. After ipii'e n t - p.-i-od ot" inactivity in build- ami improving cotton mills in i .:--"uMi. it is gratifying to note M:. it an improvement lias run.. ::n : a d .--.V'f ,-; i Uu t i, yi .'m o '. 'oven Springs Items. Dr. I a is is able to be out again. Aeii-e 1 1 v ei is giving us some hue sh. .i. Mrs. I.. ('. Davis' school is in a i irishmg condition. She deserves r. th, , A, Wi :: t lo 11 alienage ot the public, n: Hannah, the aged colored in v. iio has occupied the posi . d' cook for so mauv y ears m the family of W. 15. Whitfield, died last week, aged 8o years. Some one lired the woods on the bank of the river opposite where our forces lay during the tight in '6i'. While the fire was progressing a terrible explosion occurred which astonished the nations and on in vestigation it was found that a 12 lb. shell that had buried itself 30 feeT high in the body of a tree the tree having fallen since had ex ploded from the effects of the lire when it reached the log. Many people viewed with curiosity this inissile which had been lodged 24 years, and accidently discharged. Greenville Items. A cold Kaster snap on Saturday and Sunday. May has come and with it not the balmy breezes of spring but tho j breath of winter. The pastor of the Methodist 'church baptized two persons iu the ri er last Thursday. ( Mr. Hideout from New Heme ar rived in town a few days since to : assist Sugg ec Ortnond at the foun i dry. Several persons are boasting of Irish potatoes, strawberries and sich, "hush your mouth!" I W. F. Morrill has changed his ,', , ,, ,,- "' I place ot business and moved to J l- IJCfei" mil dliiuu nun MI. t . ij. ' A-..V' .1 i..-i .yu.vLjx, II L I all: VI J L U very clever gentlemen .v v. ,0 csb u ioi-C c.Kei mil a ; rope stretched across the street but, didnt walk worth a cent, though everybody came out to see. Green- viile hasn t been humbugged as ; oauiy since rue even: oi the circu lating librarv. Tl.e liapt ist Sunday-school has made arrangements to purchase a new library. This will be a very great addition to our already excel lent school. The town has season to be proud of her Sunday-schools in each of the churches. A schooner load of Hyde county corn is selling at the wharf at- 55 is. per inishel. itfi corn at this u ii'e and other produce according- i v w n ; ::ne' 1 The sllOUle 1 v e c miplain of hard inunieinal election is on h.i:..l. 1 he prohibition candidates for town offieeis are holding up their heads aud have suddenly be - came verv polite. Thev have' also put a ton e at work on t he cemetei y. We ought to have about four e!ec ; a 'ii s ever v ear. Hyde County Items. Moi; The visitor. Iv. v.ii-atio 1 .-:: employ The ;c, or no sii 1 1 il.NAI. is g. K Ills. a we 1 ceil an a v for a hoit si: gly In . i . mt we ran i; r t ; me. Miner Washington will ioi aiiothei year. in lur many day s; so dry could not sprout. oburii ;'.ied of pneumonia mt the 1'iit h of A pril . at Tantego on Ti ida v. lo ;i, No ia that seei .lohn I on or ab I Men ic M.iv il'h. and a 1 1 a w go, or send a hand. 1 i!e I" ulied one at t hat. A ArtD. To all who are iutTt'ring from iho er r is uuii niii iseretions of youth, nervous w.-ak la-.-s . early ilei'ay . loss e f manhood . i-o.'.. I will send a recipe that will cure vou. KKKE i F CHAHCrE. This great rt-nii-iiv was discovered by a mis-saonary n. ."south America, bend a self-addressed mit .; to the Kkv. Ji iskph T. I.xman. Std!, ' Wii- i "o rk '. 'i t V IilTdwy It is II oUI -i-ll'f sutticient to constitute st men and women t ha! we strictly pay our i promises, and fulfill : ! a' : in- s.mio t mil whole We S hollo 1 1 u llel e We sh' ; 1 1 1 ! li u i ii-I e Ui- .should 1 I fur 1 hell we pav otilv debts, keep our our eon 1 1 acts. e are sti l n he kiinl. ii ,; .1 e tender, cohl e s VIU pa' hot ic: halt oil ,1. . Hid re udiate t he ot lie.'' ha! If ii i k I ,-,i ' A ruli-a alvr. ' 1 'l.sT s a i. : in thf- w. r Uralses. Suns I'h-i-rs. l Ills. K:.-a:n. K, Hai.-'.-. I'l. F.ru p: 1' a s. It is go, ,r.U Tell. r. i a : i ;:. .s. I " 1.1 ; : v -i t" t-'iv-M" re: uiaii-d . - r-.ili- hv I iai. 1'ri r: ts Iv 1 L .r u e s:i. .u.il oi !o a- w lu-I e ell p c .II hi , 1 Id rt'.igli What Docs the Advocate Mean.' Editor Journal; Many Re publicans of Craven onunty-eainiot understand why t he J 'i j, !'. Aiiro rate should undei t akc ' to inn down the chairman of the Republican ex ecutive committee, I. I!. Abbott. Il it is a Republican papei run in the interest of that party, why d, c- it not advocate the principles an nounced and uidi'-M as measures of the Republican party ? Why does each issue contain articles only cal culated to injure the nartv f Van not the editor lind J )cmocr.itic doc- : trine to denounce and kt n.divid-i ualism restf The Republicans ot Craven county. through their renre- sentatives hav; Abbott us chair: inittec. It 1'iok: Wishes to take t lectc I. com atr peo- 1:!-: e ia d.i, '1 t pie uwav ami dictate o then. II. ell as Moslcv. Willis. id. Mor- what the shall do. S.iei: Dudley. '.Mil .r i':.-!.. .-. Brooks, Oden. .lohnsou. White. Lee. Jirva.i. ! law). ris and a huge MinPaer ot oUier coloied men haw bc-li kli o' ii and j respected by the Keoubiicins of ( 'i aven coiiiiiy s a tin- oigmiza t ion oi l in- party . If -he n: can lind nothing im; abuse oi 'these nun to wiite about i' would be much better to sti 1: g U ' do much good if it would : teimon to tin- .HepuMir; IlO'-e being udvoo i'ed 1 sen t ar i ve in ( 'i'iurr something about the promises mp.de to the v.- roore at- itii t.'iciisiires ay our re p re al. d tcli us J emeei a.tjc people oniy t he adoption to he b;oki-i.. 'i;:h a ot the i.lair ed.; it lona! bill arid the repeal of the Internal Revenue sy- 'ein ;'ii l liiii'.dicds of oilier promises made only to deceive the people. Is the .l-)ciiV run nieiely to denounce Dudley aud Ahboi-t. or is it to kill Abbotr as a Congressional candidate ior the purpose i -l ad vi icat in g some one else, if so c.'hy don"; rhev come out with his name am! let the people know who he is'.' A man that spends his money tor the purpoa e of publishing a new spaper only for the purpose o: ab-is'.ng his fel!o-man can be ol no service or good to the press fiater nity. ind a man that furnishes this money lor someone else to do what he iiiiii.'-elf w i;l no; do over his ow n name will in-vi r succeed in the newspaper lea -luess. Kl-'.I'L'IILU'AN. The Kiu'htli Vt'oiuler ( f t!i Wurbl. A stranger iu "ew York, stand ing on the middle span of the gieat lStookly bridge, views with wculer the beauties ot .ew York harbor. He sees the great cities on each side stretclimg away lor miles to ! the north, east and wesr. Heneath ' his feet the rapidly- ruuiiitig river, with scores of large and small steamboats coursing up and down. A large four-masted ship, bound for China, is passing under the great bridge in charge of a tugboat on its way to the sea, all litiuds are bnsy on deck, and as she passes from under the bridge the sailors give a shout. If this ship arrives out safe , ly and returns to this port it will be , nearly a year before she makes the ' round trip. i Looking down the bay we see a great steamer going through the ' Narrows, bound in an opposite di rection. Great black clouds of ; smoke ascend from her frftinel. AVe ' know that the stokers away down j in the boiler-room are replenishing the tires that are to furnish the mo tive power for the great ship, and must be attended to constantly lor . . , the next ten days. Apparently at our feet, but over a mile awav. lies Governor's Island: ;l ,)jcturt. lresh, ?r.ien aml peace(lll. j Tue oKl lort wlth t.anno.is on top e , j- ,,, a sma chiId t0 crawl il3. tlie tunnon h.M ,,ile(1 in i ,lVrami(ls. tlie om(,.rs- Lou.3 a;ul ! well-kept lawns remind one of the! peep show in a pasteboard box that j he made when a child. At our right we see a towering; structure on an island liedloe's Is land, three miles and a half away. It is ditlicult to realize the distance is so great, as everything stands out clear ami bright ou this beauti ful spring day. This large structure is the pedestal for l'.artholdi's great , statue ot '-Li berry i-.ulightening the ! World," which is to be one hundred 'and lortv-two feet high, and will completed this month. The engineers and workmen who . consiuicieu mo great statue win i arrive from France in .May. and 1 c-otntnenco putting in place this great wonder ol modern times winch will tower three hundred and twenty feet above the water of the bay : a beacon light that will show far out at sea. and a welcome to all who enter the beautiful harbor from ; oppressed and overcrowded Europe' to make their homes with u.--. j This gieat statue is a gift from I oiie gieat nation to another, which I w ill stain! for ages to cement the I friendship of France and America.! The committee in charge of the construction of this great pedestal' are nearly through with their labors, j And all w ho desire a memento, in j the foiiu ot a miniature statuette of 1 this great woik. with a cerriticate j of .-ubsciiption from the committee; to show to t I r children's children ' that they helped b pedi-s'al. should sub The statuette is i id the great ei ibe ar once, work of art. in thousands il- ! vot el by cot :pt of se.h- !:,'.r. live dol- aioi has jWurid a p' ! : of home-. Stat lie' tes i mail ol epie-s lo scriptiuii piice. one do! lars and tin d"M at s t.: niitfances .should be a Kichard IhiM-:. Secri mittee ol the Statue of ':o-li. .AH re adi'.ressed tr arv. l oil Li! ertv. : lelci- 'I i-e New Y il;. TO THE PUBLIC ! i n: i -Ti.i.Kr with Choice Grocricj-, Catrjoci Good?, roYibio..?, Ti 1 - ' 15 cuts ana jf- .1. -7 T ? , : Lvl L' c. p Crockerv. Et GUIOX PZLLZTIElt, ttoriicv : t 7T j a W" NewStore! New Goods! Bargains ! Bargains! I wish to inform n.-y fKci.u.-. and the public in general, tliat I have just returned from the Northern Markets. win re I have purchased a Very Large and Well Assorted Q orLr Af TA-xt finAr, bt0C 01 lJ. COCiS, Clothing, Boots,! Shoes, Hats, Gaps, An r .V"!l 'irs' C 1 i-.ii, euti ass Dr- r tbat ! ucils --Ms of v ..t'hcr !.: isim-r.J) every u.-e in I will slight h,' ; K.w. : yo-j l--,i:i e'.M.itt.j I ' .is f T I Dry Go Yc-rv r in. d 1 a tii ueterinincu pleated to would i,.i t vainiue my stock. Mere gooJs .and bet 1 1 1 t I .- i..eriev tlinn any 1 1 ': ' in i lie oily, ectfudv. Wm, SULTAN. i oLLt. opp. I'aptist CuurcL. vtf Middle street. mas. Salesman. A. J ) roY, msisranse Asnt. LIFE. FIRE, ACCIDENT, TIV STOCK. 1U All! j;Y A t'Cil IKN'T, (((. witli yr4 - per week lor disihi 1 :iccilelit, lor toe ol atul ao animal oust ol j None Eat foil CojipamES HepresEDted. I r i r East cf at'17 dwira EORSF. ALLEN & GO. OFFH: A FULL LINE OF General Hardware, Mechanics' Tools. Builder's Hardware, Lime. Cement, Plaster, Hair, Brick. Kalsomine, Paint, White Lead. Oil. Varnish, lass, Putty, Flow a, Cultivators, Cox Cotton Planters. &c, &c- At Very Low Prices. Have a Large Stock -OF- bugars, Coffee, Flour, all brands, Early Eose Potatoes. Want SELL. Prices LOW. F. ULRICH, NEW Bi'KNE, (J Green's Old Stand. r. ALEXANDER OLDHAM, JAKES BIRKEg. .Late Propi-ier .ir Cape Fear Flour and Pearl Oldeat and mot experienced TltifK ' llDn.inj- 3. ills, .Wilmington, N. C Farmer in NorthOaralina. - LDHAM t I3AKNESS. General C o t-i m iaslo rt IVIerolia.xitai, So. 57 South Street, BALTIMORE, Md. We solicit Consignments of North. Carolina Truck Products, The Handling of North Carolina Fish a SpeelaltlV '' AND INSURE HIGHEST MARKET FRICEIIi Mi-nT ion l h vn nT- 0.iiirai Sales epreciated Currency. The Herald says our sc., exenange it at once at JUST OPENED BY GEORGE ASH, Next to L. H. Cutler, for $1.25 worth of the Bcsf-" Lot of Goods you ever laid eyes on. Boys, I've got them this time. Cassimere Suits made in not to fade, for Fine Cassimere Fine Corkscrew. . Extra Fine Diagonal, Our Straw Hals, regular stunner?, is. regular stunn j?l.Cv is a hat w rth lucking at. Our nice, Mackinawe and Manillas are no sl'.-uchts and within everybody's reach. Our line French Fur Derby, 5th Ave. style, latest Ycuraan's block, is a beauty ; also Full Crown Hats for full grown men with extra ?ize brains. In Scarfs ar.d Ties, the bovs WHO KKO'A fay I take the bakery. Vou rnuat c .-me and take a peep Dave Jones will show them, whether vou buv or not. ; ihir hue of is full up to the mark. HAND-MADE CALFSKIN Low- paartc-rs fur s2 "0. worth 60.00. All that for the b yg. but we have not forgotten tue I. niies eithtr. We have tome special bargains for them: An iinpjit.- 1 braided Jersey for SI. 50. worth 50. A wi.oien Jersey fur 50c. . worth Si . 50. I.ir.-n Tov. ei- t,t -".. : Turkish Towels, h.roe sjze. at 10c : our Damask Towel, i'i in hes U.ug. at 0 5... is worth a dollar. Nothinsr but Bargains at GEORGE ASH'S, New store next to L. H, Cutler' sf Important 1K0M Tin: i:kd flag l'N A I'l 'K ) A ( ' 1 1 A UL 5 : r ' '. 1 . .. -AM v - -: ; -1 s S? - T'-i - - - ' Tltr.Miv C.TI.O ii. c .1. s ,.r I. llil. KT h(IK (i . 1IAM11(. Williams' Fast Freight Line. STEAMER ELM CITY I.pavPB New Kerne. N. C, WEO.NK8D VYB mill SSATCtiDAYs. lo o'clock, p.m. I.ouvts Norloli, Va... Mu.VbAYa aud FBI HA Vs. (I (. clock, a.m. Mi.U-s i lose i.onuection at Noifolk with New York. i'lillaielpril find Norfolk K li. Cos "caps CliarUs'' route for North and .uulh Cars s-nt through, avoiding all tranafei I rates aud gu.ck time. A kiiM iri!!l i he quickest route for travel ana l:c-Uhi. HOW TO SHIP. I-"ro;:i IlaltilrorH.l'., w StalUu. via Noilolk. & li.. President Streol 1'ioia Wiljiiii.ion, lJ , w & 14. Fi eight Sta. TH'li, in .NiMIdlk Fn :n ."mli,!i-!(,hiu, l'ennn II. II Dock Street .-ih; .!!, in Norfolk. Fr ;.i ;. York, I'enna. K. ia Nnrfrilk. Ii. Pier No 27 i rimi .ii is,-y i 'ity, Penna. R. R, Freight 8ta- 'im! . vih .s.oriojk. Fr'.in l'rovidence, N'cw York 4 New England K H . vm Norfolk. Kr.nii lloaton. New York New EngUnd U Ram Norfolk. 'i i - l-. la" ii k h k ad. Agent, HorfotlcTa I.. C ( kkiii.k, Agent, ewBelne,.Ci 1 J. V. WILLI AM8, General Manager. New Millinery Goods ! S'l'OCJlt OP i New Millinery Goods J HAS AHRIVKP, but on acconnt rf prea o! basiiiess. I have i o time to pr pir. fortn "OI'EM,vc DAY." j 1 will I.-. oi dcinily receiving ndillilona to my .v. .1;. a, ,1 will le pleased t all tlmflto I slow the sniur u friends nnd cugton eis 1 Also my I'atti-ru II its and Konneia. lli speclfully. t wtf M. T. D ft WET.' wT" "burrus & (jo.", QPAIN AND COTTOW rf . . NKW ItEltNE fehl t dw N. C. ACID PHOSPHATE, Whann's AmmonfatcL Super-Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone Phosphate, ; ' -' - 7 tv & Navassa Guano, AT LOW PRICED GEO. ALLEN,&;C0. I Notice. v' To An Whom It Mat CoSceeh: m - . Wherens Certificate No. (.79 for fv h.rai V- of the Capital Slockof the Wilmington and W'eldon Hailioad Company. Issued to J. H. Flaunei- and belonging to blm at the time of his deaih, 1ms been loet or mlslld. .C(n whereas application bac been made br m - -to the Kai l company to Issue a new CertU" cate ; No v, iheiefore, all persona are berebjr foroidde a to buy or trade for the same. - '' ' JOSEPH FLANNKK. Adm'r I nplS ilwiw of J H. Flanjike, daa'diSTll ! - - . i-i "ifl f. iw. siMSo.vg. c MrriAMr SIMMONS & MANLY, . ATXUKJNiliXa AT LAW. Will practice in the Courts of Craven.'jio I Onslow, Carteret, Pamlico, Leolrnd Hf I and In the Federal Court at Now Bern rebeIAwl DR. J. D. CLARK, IKINrI'IH1ti NBWBBR), B. C. Office on Craven iret between Pol lor urui Kroftd Drl7-dwl c.JT A and Prompt Returns. apl&dwSm Dollar is worth only W STORED? the correct style, warrated? $5.00, worth $8.00. Suits for 8.00j worth 12.00 10.00, " 15.00. 16.00. " 20.00 way down in price. Our Ci aryain Seekers! shop wi; offek you F FKll'KKS the attention 6 is of all :i 1111 1 in: f-j-:yvfiOiv. v-s-js. Si a,-, ai d $1.0. VI sis, JUKI and m.15, ; 1 - (eni ss in sij.ifi - : tr. I., s i' 00." . ; '.. Si ) -,i ic T.. . I ir, pi, ir. 1 ' - ' mi is. 1 1 111;. Ho as and shoes. Ladle' 1 ' . el-' , 10 1" ees which CAN NOT AND VALISES I IKE CITY. 1 IlIXx HOLSE. I Km a a Ml Middle Sjtp., npp. K.R. Jones. If J